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Partly ckxidy, breezy and mild Sunday with hi^ in iow to mid 70s. Partly cloudy Sunday night, low near 50.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

UNC upset Texas, 26-10, Saturday in the Sun Bowl. See story page B-1.

101 ST YEAR

NO. 308

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 26, 1982

1 56 PAGES1 2 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS

By The Associated Press

Agriculture leaders say a 4-cents-per-pound increase in the tobacco assessment fee could help open the way for tobacco to be produced on the land where leaf allotments are located.

The U.S. Agriculture Department announced Thursday that tobacco growers and allotment holders who lease their quotas will pay 7-cents-a-pound in 1983 -more than double the amount the 3-cents-a-pound paid in the first season of assessments.

Tobacco officials say the increase was necessary because 25 percent of this years crop went to the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp., which handles tobacco

loan

under government supports.

John J. Cooper, executive director of the state Agricultural Conservation and Stabilization Service, said there may be a silver lining in the increase.

1 feel this is going to eliminate some of our problems on down the road, he said.

The assessment is used to keep the tobacco program self-supporting as mandated by Con^ss in July. For the first time this season, people who own the allotments will join those who lease them in paying the fee.

Cooper said that could help the program because it will encourage allotment holders to use their allotments themselves - a development

Class Has Card From President

FARMVILLE Students in Pam McGroartys class at Sam D. Bundy School in Farmville have received White House brochures and a Christmas card from President Reagan. A brochure for each of the 28 students was forwarded form the White House.

A cover letter accompanied the card and packet of brochures.

In their letters to the president, most children in the class sent best wishes for the holidays and good luck in the coming year.

A few of the students," Ms. McGroarty notes, wrote the president in more detailed terms. One commented about the interest rates, another said he was glad the i%sident was protectihg animals. One student wrote he liked to listen to the presidents speeches because he could undertaod what he said.

'Mainsfreefina' Dickinson Avenue

Plan Would Aid Image Of City

By ANGELA UNGERFELT Reflector Staff Writer Because many roads that lead to Greenville converge on Dickinson Avenue, visitors first impressions of Greenville come from what they see alongside that street.

Even though Dickinson Avenue was the main street and center of activity many years ago, today it is a street lined with vacant buildings and

old warehouses. These are what visitors see upon entering Greenville.

The Greenville Area Preservation Association is beginning a mainstreeting program to renovate the buildings so visitors will be greeted by a tree-lined street sporting boutique-type shops and plenty of parking areas. The association hopes the renovations will once again make Dickinson Avenue a center of activity.

In discussing ways to get the mainstreeting plan under way, the association referred to a brochure by the National Trust for Historic Preservation.

That brochure cites four methods for improving storefronts in a downtown revitalization program: restoration, recreation of a "period storefront, construction of an obviously new but compatible storefront and conservation rehabilitation.

(Please turntoA-2)

Holiday For Some

Is Soup, Shelter

VISITORS FIRST IMPRESSIONS? ... Many alongside this street. The Greenville Area roads that lead to Greenville meet here on Preservation Association has proposed a plan Dickinson Avenue, so visitm^ first im- that mi^t help change those impressions, pressions may be based on wbat they see (Reflector photo by Angela Lingerfelt)

Farm Leaders Hopeful For Tobacco's Future Despite Increased Fees

that could ease the skyrocketing lease rates that are putting tobacco farmers out of business.

When people realize what you have to pay (to have tobacco produced on your budget on your allotment) youre going to see more tobacco being planted on the farm (where the allotment is located), Cooper said. Youre going to see it going back to the farms and to the people really farming. *

Two other developments may help clear the way for^ tobacco to be produced on* the land where it is alloted. Cooper said.

One is the new ability of farmers to sell allotments without selling the land theyre attached to. The second is the stabilization cooperatives ability to sell tobacco directly to overseas buyers.

But some farmers disagree with Coopers logic, saying an acre producing 2,000 pounds of tobacco will now cost a farmer about $140 in fees as opposed to $60 in fees last year.

People who lease (allotments) out will get (the seven cents) back, said Fred W. Burt, a grower from Fuquay-Varina. Theyll just add it to your lease rate. Youll see a rise in rates.

The farmer has no place to pass his costs on... the farmer is the final con-,sumer,hesaid.

' I just think that (the fee hike) is another burden on the tobacco producer thats (Please turn to A-2)

ByDANCHISZAR United Press International

The nations hard-pressed poor celebrated Christmas Day in soup lines and in shelters from coast to coast, but most Americans sat down to family dinners and President Reagan and Bob Hope brightened the day with messages of cheer.

The Shelter for Men on New Yorks Bowery served dinner for about 2,500 men^ who began lining up in early morning. William Wright, a city chef for 20 years, said the number had increased by 1,000 since 1975, and the men were getting younger.lt must be unemployment, he said.

More than 500 men ate turkey at the Sheraton Centre Hotel in New York and President Reagan telephoned hotel corporations vice president, Claus Ot-tman, to thank him and his employees for their Christmas spirit, White House spokesman Mark Weinberg said.

Reagan made the call while celebrating Christmas with his wife, Nancy, and daughter, Patti Davis, at the White House.

Reagan also delivered a taped jadio address to the nation saying, In spite of everything, we Americans are still uniquely blessed, not only by the rich bounty of our land, but by a bounty of the spirit a kind of year-round Christmas spirit that still makes our country a beacon of hope in a troubled world.

Snowplows lumbered through Colorado drifts in an effort to reach 300 motorists marooned by a blizzard at a public school in Deer Trail, 52 miles southeast of Denver.

Twas Christmas Day

Christmas Morning Fun Under The Tree

Wes Thomas of Farmville, right, holds his sister Christian in year old while Wes will be 4 in January. The two are the

place for a Christmas ride on the family rocking horse. Santa children of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thomas. (Reflector Photo By

visited the two Friday night and brought lots of goodies, Mary Schulken)

including a GI Joe truck for Wes. Christian is less than a

No Show

BILOXI, Miss. (AP) -Officials of the Mississippi Coast Coliseum cooked up enough turkey and trimmings to feed 2,000, poor people Christmas Day but only about 300 showed iq).

You have to be disappointed, said Lucimarian Roberts, an /organizer and one of the coliseums commissioners. I had worried about getting all the peqile throu^ the lines.

The staff cooked 62 turkeys, 200 pounds of turkey rolls and other food dcHiated by area merchants for the free feast.

Organizers speculated that tran^rtation might have been a problem for people who had wanted to attend. Mrs. Roberts also surmised that pe(q)le are a little proud and might not have wanted to take the free meal.

Coliseum officials said they would donate the leftovers to the Salvation Army

Bikes And A Doll Add Up To En/oymenf

Christmas day is always full of fun and enjoyment for children, brother Chad, 7, and a friend Tina Garrish, 8, enjoy riding new especially in spring-like weather. Here Winterville residents bikes. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forest)

Angela Evenhuis, 9, seated, enjoys her new doll, while her '

A Special Christmas Gift... A Kidney

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer In mid-December last year, Franklin Whitehurst Jr.s mother askd him what he wanted for Chri^mas.

A kidney, the Bethel man answered and they both

FRANK WHITEHURST

I knew there wasnt much of a chance, he said, but that was what I wanted. .

But m Christmas Eve 1981, about 1 a.m. the phone rang and Frank answered. Dr. A1 Ferguson, me of Franks doctors, was on the line; Ive got a Christmas present for yod if you want it, Frank - a kidney. The Greenville kidney ^iaiist went m to explain that the national computer bank for organ

donations had found Frank to be one of the two best matches in the country to receive a kidney from a man whod died in Alabama that day.

Of course, I want it! Frank said.

Well, take your time, but get on up and get dressed and come on over so we can run some tests, Dr. Ferguson. The kidney will be here some time in the morning.

Franks surgery, if successful, would end for him the uncertainty and the limitation of life dependent on renal dial^. In September 1980, after having lost all function of both his kidneys, Frank had had begim having dialysis three times a week. For the next 15 months, each Mmday, Wednesday and Friday he had been driven to Greenville by

his mother where he would spend about four hours on the kidney machine, In mid-1981 hed been put on the national transplant candidate list after members of his family had been ruled out as possible dmors. At regular intervals he had gone to the Tar River Red Cross Blood Center to be given blood components that would keep his hemoglobin high and introduce antibodies that would give him needed immunity when he would receive his trani^lant.

Dialysis was all that stood between Frank and death, so he accepted the limitations it imposed as gracefully as he could. He stuck to a strict eating plan and kept his intake of fluids to less than a pint a day, even in hot weather. I was thankful 1 (Please turn to A-WToday's Reading

Abby..........

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Bridge.........

......D-r

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D-60

Business......

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Crossword,

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Editorial......

A-4,5

Entertainment .C-8,D-4-5

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A-4

A--The Dty Reflector. GreenTUe, N.C.-Sunday, Deconber K, 19H

Obituaries

Battle

SNOW HILL - Robert Lee Battle, 92, of Route 2, Snow Hill, died Thursday at home. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Lewis Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by Vice Bishop J. H. Vines. Burial will follow in the St. Delight cemetery.

Mr. Battle was a native of Greene County and was a member of the Lewis Chapel FWB Church where he served as deacon, a member of the Sick Community Club, the Masonic Lodge No. 273 and the Cumberland Elks Lodge.

He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Lena May Greene of Farraville; a foster daughter. Mrs. Dollie May Herbert of Hayet-tesville, Md.; four sons, Joe R. Battle of Wilson. Roland S. Battle of Farmville, A. J. Battle of Stantonsburg and William Herbert of the home; a fc^r son, James Alonzo Gorham of the home; 45 grandchildren; 91 greatgrandchildren and 12 great-great grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by Flana^s Funeral Home of Green\^le.

Qark

Mrs. Mamie Corey Clark, 60. died Thursday afternoon at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was the mother of Miss Deborah K. Corey, the sister of Geraldine C. Woods of the Home and the wife of James A. Qark of East Orange. N.J Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home in GreenvUle.

Colemand

Mr. Henry E. Coleman, 75, died Thursday. He was a resident of 208 Pineview Drive. A memorial service will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Chapel 'at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church by the Rev. James H. Bailey. A private graveside service wl be conducted Monday at the Maury Cemetery in Richmond, Va.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mildred Chalkey Coleman; two daughters, Mrs. Mildred C. Groobey of Washington. D C., and Mrs. Melinda C. Lail of Greenville; a brother. Carter Coleman of Alexandria, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Reynolds of Java, Va., and Miss Ellen Coleman of

Danvuie, va., and three grandchildren.

The family recpiests that flowers be omitted and suggests that anyone desiring to make a naenaorial contribution consider a favorite charity.

Crandall

ROOSEVELT, N.Y. - Mr. Zack Crandall died Friday morning in South Nassau Ho^ital. Oceanside. He was the husband of Mrs. Mary Lee Crandall. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home inGreen\^le. N.C.

Gardner

Mr. Amos Gardner, 84, of Belvoir died Friday morning at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, he is survived by one brother. Orlando Gardner of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home in Greenville.

Ward

ELIZABETH CITY -Josiah Elliott Ward Sr., 77, died Saturday morning at his residence. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 11 a.m. in the Old Hollywood Cemetary by The Rev. J. Hines Adams. Members of Eureka Masonic Lodge No. 317 .AF&AM will serve as honorary pallbearers.

Mr. Ward was a native and lifelong resident of Elizabeth City. He was a member of Blackwell Memorial Baptist Church where he served as deacon for 40 years, chairman of the church board for two years and Sunday school superintendent for two years. He was a former member of the Rotary Gub where he served as presictent. He was a member of Tribe No. 8 of the Improved Order of Red Men and was a member and past president of the Eureka Masonic Lodge No. 317 and the Shrine Gub of New Bern.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Alma Mann Ward of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Joyce Homes of Elizabeth City; a son, J. Elliott Ward Jr. of Elizabeth City; a sister, Mrs. Rena Hastings of Elizabeth City; one brother, Claude D. Ward of Greenville;* seven grandchildren and 4 greatgrandchildren.

Funeral services are being handled by Twifords Funeral Home of Elizabeth Citv.

Professor Says Stockpiling Fails

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Stockpiling weapons to prevent war is a strategy that failed among primitive tribes and nation states and has little chance of succeeding in the modem world, a Wake Forest University professor says.

Balance of power politics has a catch to it: a balance exists when we have the edge, said Stantmi K. Tefft, a professor of anthropology and an expert on warfare among early societies. As time goes on and the nuclear arsenals improve ... the likelihood is that the pressure will build for one power to make a first strike, particularly when international tensions are escalating.

The reason will be the same (as it has been for early societies), he added. One side feels it has the military edge and uses it to gain a political or military advantage.

Tefft reported at the 81st annual meeting of the Amer-ican Anthropological Association that the strategy of deterrence fails because there can never be a stable balance of military power.

When the balance teetered in early societies, warnings preceded conflict, Tefft said.

But of course in a nuclear conflict, it will hajn>en so rapidly that it is unlikely therell be any time to make

rational alternatives, he said.

Pressure from expanding populations, technological advances or the ambitions of tribal leaders eventually led primitive nations to attempt to expand their territory and influence, Tefft said.

"(This) created a violence-prone environment to which all political com-munitites adapt and jointly respond. Societies, thus, become caught in a vicious cycle of warfare.

Teffts studies and other studies also show < that serious disputes between primitive nations engaged in arms races are much more likely to result in all-out war than in disputes between nations exhibiting normal patterns of competition. And among natkms with mutual hostility, those with advanced military capabilities are more likely to enga^ in frequent wars than those with less sophisticated military capabilities, he said.

Nuclear weapons are perhaps the ultimate example of arms that are not adaptive to the goals of warfare, Tefft said.

First, the weapons could destroy the nations they are built to protect, not to mention the rest of the world.

And second, Tefft said, huge amounts of money being spent on nuclear weapons

Marines Visited By Santas

' BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) - The U.S. Marines serv^ in Beirut got a surprise Christmas Day visit Saturday from a ^tefiil Prudent Amin Ganayel, dosdy followed in Uazig sunshine by not one, but two, Santa Gauses.

But the day was marred by fitting between Druze and Christian militiamen only a few thousand yards from the Americans most southerly positions near Beirut Airport.

The fitting, \iiich left 13 dead Fnday, flared again Saturday but subsided at midday as the Marines tucked into their Christmas dinners.

Surrounded by heavy security, Gemayel arrived at the Marines headquartCTS near the airport early in the morning before paying similar visits to the French and Italian peace-keeping troq>s.

After shaking hands with the Americans on duty, Gemayel climbed into a jeep and drove around the area, waving to some soldiers and stopping to greet (ghers.

I have come to eiqpress appreciation to the Marines for everything they are doing for us especially spending Christmas far away from their country and families, Gemayel said.

Gemayel, who hc^ for more U.S. troops in 1983, thanked President Rea^ for his efforts toward getting foreign armies out of Lebanon and said, We look forward to future cooperation with the United States in the interest of peace in the Middle East and the world. After Gemayels hour-long visit, the 1,200 Marines onshore, backed by 600 more offshore, sat down fw a dinner of turkey, trimmings and two gigantic cakes iced with the greeting: Merry Christmas, U.S. Marine Corps.

Santa Gaus joined the Marines in the cafeteria of Middle East Airlines just across the road from their headquarters, but no one paid much attention to him, recognizing the man behind the beard as Chief Donald Driggers of Sylvania, Ga., chief cook on the USS Nimitz.

Weve been cooking for three days, Driggers said, locating his brow under the lashings of white cotton and wiping it.

At least 400 pounds of whole turkey, 440 pounds of turkey logs, 1,300 portions of boeuf cordon bleu, 6,000 Christmas cookies...

A second, unidentified, Santa appeared shortly after noon, to Driggers surprise.

1 came by boat, he said. He must have come by sleigh.

The Americans spoke sadly of the sectarian fighting on Beiruts southern edge.

You can hear it by day, said boatswain mate 2 Joseph R. Ck)tero of Benton Harbor, Mich. At night, you can see, from the ship, the small arms fire, tracer bullets and explosions.

But the ^neral mood in the cafeteria was one of festivity - helped along by free beer and wine.

Of course wed prefer to be at home, said David Stough, 20, St. Louis, Mo. But were having a good time here. There are worse places to be.

is being diverted from other uses, such as the development of food and natural resources, the commodities over which wars are frequently fought.

Image...

(Coatinued6romA-l

Restoratx, says the brochure, involves exactly reproducing the appearance d a building as it looked at a particular mcnnent in time. That can mean removing signs, store windows, canopies, doors or air cooditkMiers that were not a p^ of the original structure, then duplicating missing parts.

The tNTochure states that rmovatkMis are most likdy to occur on a structure in which the an^tectural fateic is rfill complete enoi^ that basic maintenance or minor construction can restore the building. Aftw re^ratkm, says the brochure, the results are a gmiuine part of the conununitys history and the building may be remembered by people in the town.

Recreation of a period storefront means adopting an artificial historical theme, such as a colMiial motif, as a basis for design, then reconstructing a building accordingly. This approach differs from restoration In that the recreated front does not require extensive re

search into the buildings actual fabric, or how it was altered over the years.

Omstrurfion of an obviously new but cmnpatiUe storefnmt Involves a contrast between newer materials and (dder matoials to result in a handsome Mend (rf the present and past.

Using newer materials, the brochure says, offers two advantages over other methods; the standardization of manufacturing, distributkm and iiKtallation of cmnmonly-used inroducts, and a reduced level of maintaiance.

The teochure states that conservation rehabilitation is improving a storefronts appearance by minimizing the less attractive features and adding simple, inexpaisive dements to emphasize positive features. An example of omservatton rdiabilitation would be repainting the trim of a building and removing an unsightly sign to create a whde new image at minimal cod.

Accmtling to Michad CaUe of Cable and Craft Yams on Dickinson Avenue, I think it (maindreeting) is a fine idea. The area would really look good. Dickinson Avenue was Greenville at one time and it has good character.

Frank Diener of Dieners Bakery, located on* Diddnson Avenue, expressed a concern fw a proposal discussed in the pad to make a^ thwou^are throu^ Dickinson Avenue.

If they do that (make a thoroughfare), there isnt any need to fix thin^ up. We fare pretty good without it (the mainstreeting project). Theres no need to spmd a lot of money if the roads going to be plowed up, said Diener.

()ne Dickinson Avenue merchant, who wished to remain anonymous, said, Right now the economy is bad. Improvements need to be done when everything is stable financially. I wouldnt do nything to my building now.

Eddie Rowe of Carolina Grill stated, Im all for-it. Dickinson Avenue has a lot of character and history behind it. I think the project is a worthvdiile effort. I dont know how long it wiU take, but it is a good idea.

The project would clean Dickinson Avenue up and everyone would prosper. The project would make the area a more desirable place for people to shop, Rowe said.

Plane Crash Kills 23 In China

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Back

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ORIGINAL BRICK ... This brick that pe^ be the (mly paved road in Greenville and was out from under newer pavement is part of the the center of activity, ori^nal Chckinson Avenue. The street used to

Fees... 4]

(QmtinuedfromA-l)

going to break him much fastr, said George B. Watson of Rocky Mount.

Its not a step in the right direction. Its not speaking to the problem.^

OOier tobacco leaders say they expected the increase because of the amount of tobacco that had to be placed under loan this year.

We knew (the department) was considering a fee between 6 and 8 cents, said Dr. T.C. Blalock, executive vice president of the Tobacco Growers Association of North Carolina. We hope we can bring that fee down a year from now by keeping 1983 loan receipts to a minimum, he added.

Stop 'N Go Reports Theft

Greenville police Saturday were investigating an apparent larceny of money from the Stop N Go store, 701 Hooker Road, Friday slwrtly afternoon.

Investigators said the store manager, Richard Brown, report two black males entered the store to purchase gas. While one was paying for gas, the other went to the coffee machine and complained about the coffee cup having a hole it.

When Brown went to assist the man, the other apparently removed a bank bag containing an undisclosed amount qf money from the counter. Brown rjE^rted.

Customers inside the store told police they did not see anytl^g during the incidait.

PEKING UP) - An American travel agent was among 23 people killed when fire swept through a Chinese airiiner landing in Canton, the official Xinhua news agency reported Saturday.'

The U.S. Consulate in Canton said another American man might be among the dead.

Xinhua said ei^t bodies remained unidentified. The consulate said efforts to identify them were complicated by the fact that investigators had nine possible names.

Twenty of the 69 passengers and crew members on the four-engine, Soviet-made Dyushin-18 were injured in the blaze, Xinhua said. The agency reported its cause was under investigation but Japanese sources said Canton Airpprt officials told them initially that a malfunctioning electrical circuit in the rear of the plane started it.

A consulate spokesman identified the dead American as Neil Konheira, 31, of Los Angeles, who was employed by the Panda Travel Service. He was traveling with his

Mexican wife, Jeanette Rangel Konheim, 26, wtao was hospitalized for smoke inhalation but left the hospital briefly Saturday to telephone relatives from the consulate, the spokesman said.

A Canadian resident, Chi Li-fang, general manager of the (Tiina (Mtural Promotion (^., died on the plane, Xinhua said. 'The U.S. Consulate reported that a second Chinese resident of Canada could be among the fatalities.

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Storied

Delaware

Crossing

Re-Created

By MARK S. HERR TRENTON, N.J. (UPI) -About 120 modern-day Minutemen in full costume piled into four boats Satur-day with George Washington in the lead to recreate the Revolutionary War heros crossing of the Delaware River 206 Christmases ago.

Jack Kelly Jr., a former Philadelphia councilman and brother of the late Princess Grace of Monaco, took the role of Washington in reenacting the storied trip.

The historic crossing on Dec. 25,1776, as most school children know, led to Washingtons victory in the pivotal Battle of Trenton.

Like their counterparts of 200 years ago, the hardy band of 20th Century citizen-soldiers paying homage to Washington came from all walks of life. A few camped ovemi^t with their wives in Washington Crossing State Park.

The re-enactment drew 5,000 to 10,000 people, said Anne Hawkes Hutton, chairwoman of the .Washington Crossing Foundation, which sponsors the event.

' Kelly inspired his troops ivith a speech, then had the Jnen shoulder their muskets .and led them to their boats to embark for Trenton.

: Fifteen years ago, I was invited to row across because of my rowing background, aid Kelly, an Olympic rowing champion.

; St. John Terrell was flaying Washington then and jn 1978 he retii^, he said. TMrs. Hutton annointed me :and raised me in rank from Salley-slave to Comman-dfer-in-Chief. I had to go out apd buy an expensive suit. 'Sleet and snow swirled in the boatmens faces 206 ypars ago. Ice floes clogged the river and the Delawares

me Dty Rejector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, December 6, 1982-a-s

Strong current made passage difficult, even for a half-mile trip.

This year, with partly cloudy skies and temperatures in the 50s - the crossing was a snap.

The trip took Washington and his men four hours in 1776. It took Kelly and his men just 15 minutes this year, despite the use of

unwieldy oars similar to those used 206 years ago.

After crossing the Delaware in 1776, Washingtons army marched about 7 miles downstream to launch a desperation surprise attack on the hung-over and sleeping Hessians defending Trenton.

People then didnt realize how important this was, said John Renninger of

Newtown, Pa., who played Lt. James Monroe, one of Washingtons aides. Things seemed to get better after this.

I think sometime the men get the feeling theyre actually there 200 years ago, Lee Reed said when asked why he decided to spend Christmas Eve in a tent and Christmas Day in a boat.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A young sheik who is related by marriage to the Saudi Arabian royal family was freed on a $25,000 bond Saturday in connection with the theft of a $1.2 million emerald and diamond ring.

' Sheik Allal al-Fassi, 21, was ordered by District of

Columbia Superior Court Judge Franklin Schwelb to remain in the Washington area pending further court proceedings.

Al-Fassi, whose sister is married to Prince Turki Bin Abdul Aziz, was charged with interstate transportation of stolen property, which carries a maximum 10-year prison term and $10,000 fine.

The FBI said the ring was stolen in April 1982 during a

Showing of expensive jewelry by Harry Winston, Inc., of New York at Prince Turkis home in Hollywood, Fla. The FBI said that numerous items of expensive jewelry were passed

around among the princes guests.

t The sheik was arrested Friday at the Washington Hilton Hotel when he offered to sell the ring for around $370,000 to an undercover FBI agent, authorities said.

The FBI said in a court affidavit that al-Fassi claimed he bought the ring for $500,000 in October 1981 in London from a . friend of the Saudi royal family.

The young sheik, a former student at American University

here, said he nad no bill of sale or other proof of ownership, according to the FBI.

He produced this ring from his coat pocket and gave it to the undercover agent, Michael R. Hartman, the affidavit said. Due to the uniqueness of this ring (the agent) has reason to believe it was the same one reported stolen by Winston jewelers, the FBI said.

The ring is made of 18 karat yellow gold with a 22.7 carat square emerald surrounded by 16 round diamonds, with five more round diamonds on each side.

Schwelb, who was filling in for a federal magistrate because it was Christmas Day, agreed with the U.S. attorneys office that the sheik be required to remain here until he could appear before a magistrate, possibly as early as Monday.

Government lawyers said the sheik had no ties to the community and has the financial resources to flee.

The sheiks lawyer, Richard Ben Veniste, said his client should be free to travel overseas to rejoin his wife, who is seven months pregnant with their first child.

Ben Veniste argued that the sheik flew in from Paris early Friday explicitly at the invitation of an undercover agent and that authorities had already been unnecessarily harsh with al-Fassi by keeping him in jail overnight on Christmas Eve.

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CROSSING THE DELAWARE ... John B. participation in the ceremony, which com-

Kelly Jr., right, portrays Gen. George memorates Washingtons Revolutionary War

Washington during the 30th reenactment effort in taking his men across the river on

Saturday of the historic crossing of the Christmas night to attack the British forces in

Delaware River. This was Kellys 14th year of Trenton, N.J. (AP Laserphoto)

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A-4-TIk Daily Reflectar, Greenvflle. S.C.Smiy, December .MBSunday OpinionSchool Merger Study Group Choice Nears

The Pitt County Commissioners, the Pitt Board of Education and the Greenville Board of Education are serious about proceeding with choosing a consulting firm to study the feasibility of school merger.

The County Commissioners last week received proposals from the Research Triangle Institutes Center for Education Research and Evaluation and from The Management Development Group Inc. of Washington, D.C.. RTI representatives said the study would require six months. They said data needed would include georgraphic location, age, race and sex of students in the two systems. The information would be put in computers for use in the study and future planning as well. A representative of MDG said a team of experts would devise a short term plan for merger and a long-range plan for best utilitization of school facilities. Their study would take five months.

City School Superintendent Delma Blinson said the data would help the schools for a long timeN. to come,

No action was taken on the two proposals by the County Commissioners last week. The contracts will be awarded by the commissioners after hearing recommendations from the two boards of education.

It looks as if the study can be of real benefit to both boards and the commissioners. It will be the first time that there has been an accurate identification of all the facilities available within the county and the location and makeup of potential students in the two school systems.

If the study is conducted properly and the information can be made available through computers, the county will have a wealth of information available about its schools. This should make it easier to come to a decision about school merger.Area Economy Reasonably Stable Survey Indicates

While economic news for the entire state continues rather dismal, area merchants have reported that business was not bad here this Christmas season.

On the state level unemployment has hit 9.5 percent with even worse unemployment seen ahead. State government revenues are still behind predictions.

Local merchants, however, say sales here were even or above last years holiday season. There were indications, too, that Carolina East Mall, the area s first enclosed mall is coming into its owm as a regional shopping center. Other shopping centers also reported good years.

It all adds up to the conclusion that, considering economic conditions in the nation, our area has been fortunate this year. Thanks to some hard work on the part of many people over a number of years we have built a reasonably stable economy.

The Daily Reflector

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Arnold

SawislakPurposeAlvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Dr. Robert E. Thurber is one of the early faculty members of the East Carolina yniversity School of Medicine. He joined the school in 1970 and is chairinan Of physiology.

Some of his early recoUectiwis as recorded in the ECU Medical Review are:

The following memories from 1970 onward are offered as trivial filler for... main events of the developing school. The facts may have expanded sli^tly with time.

The schools first cadaver was obtained from another medical school and delivered to the loading dock of the biology building about noon on a very warm weekday. The six-foot cadaver would not fit horizontally into the elevator. Mike Schweisthal and I propped it up vertically and carefully balanced it for the ride to the fourth floor. The elevator stopped at the second floor, a housekeeper pulling a mop andMaxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

bucket backed into the elevator, turned around and the rest is history.

Attracting good faculty was not difficult. Getting them here for a visit often was. Excq;)t for a few who were flown to South Carolina, most visitors arrived at the old Kinston airport, usually at night. The ride into Greenville provided two unforgettable sights: the lights of the DuPont plant and the wide screen action at the North 11 porno drive-in theater.

Grass roots support for the school was widespread in the east and was often expressed as donations from physicians estates. Among the more notable items received were a bent sigmoidoscope and an artificial leg.

Other recollections:

Hitching a ride to Raleigh to pick up the first med school car and spending an hour trying to

find it among over 200 identical green, red mud-spattered new Plymouths.

Being the last one out of a taxicab at an AMA-AAMC meeting.

Splitting a $12 banquet into a $2 breakfast, a $3 lunch and a $7 dinner. And then being reimbursed for a $1.W breakfast, a $2.90 lunch and a $6.25 dinner.

Flying with Ed Monroe in a small charter airplane in rough weather. In fact, being in any airplane or weather with Ed Monroe.

Coming home nights from Chapel Hill on old Route 54 with Wally Wooles driving. Or with Dean Hayek driving.

And for a final Christmas item, one of our staff members reported seeing a yellow station wagon around town during the season. It had a Christmas wreath on the grille. Might lead to a new carol: Deck the cars with boughs of holly...

WASHINGTON lUPI) - Two weeks ago, Nonnan Mayer made pe<^ listen to bim at last. What be did to achieve that was regarded as the melodramatic act (rf a demented man and when be died for it, few thought be had accomplished anything coostnictive.

Mayer was the man who threatened to blow up the Washiingtoo Kfonument if everyone in the country did not stop what they were doing and pay attention to the consequences of nuclear war.

A lot of people did stop to pay attrition to what Mayer was ^ doing, but it does not seem likely that many were changed by what he was trying to say. To that extent, it probably can b^ said that Norman Mayer failed. , ,

But Mayers death certainly does not end the anti-nuclear movement. The campaign for a freeze in the development and deployment of nuclear weapons will go on. It may not wholly succeed, but it alimist surely will have an impa' on the nuclear weapons pdicy adopted by the U.S. govemme

This is mentioned because it should be recalled that < ler Americans died in protests not long ago in support controversial causes.

Some of them, like Mayer, were regarded as crazed zealots, and there were those who chose to believe that the civil ri^ts and anti-Vietnam War movements were thus demonstrated t be insane, suicidal or, at best, impractical. ,! ;

'Hiis is not to eipiate sitting in at lunch counters or marching on the Pentagon with what Mayer did.

Evj as a hoax, his threatened act of violence endangered the lives of many others. That puts it beyond the rational limits of protest as a means to achieve a political end, commendaWe or otherwise. Mayers act, in fact, may have shown where the line is drawn between protest and terrorism.

There was another episode in Washington a short time before the Monument siege that also illustrated the point. After the violent clash between the police and and protesters against a Ku Klux Klan rally, some said the trouble was caused by the authorities who denied the anti-Klan gnxq) the chance to confront the Klan.

If the word confront in this case meant try to ta-ain the KKK people with rocks aixi bottles (which is what some of the protesters tried to do to the cops), then the boundaries of legitimate protest again were crossed. Freedom of expression does not include the right to try to kill or main people you disagree with.

There also was a reminder in these two incidents for the establishment in this country. It should now be apparent th, the American spirit of protest did not, as widely advertised,. die during the so^alled Me decade of the 1970s.

There still are peale in this country who are angry or desperate enough to risk injury or death to make themselves heard. They may be few, but like the tip of the iceberg, they also may represent a tiny fraction of what is below the surface.

It is this potential for a mass movement obviously there in the case of the nuclear weapons issue that those who would lead should pey attention.

Profiie Of America's Homeless Changes

WASHINGTON - Among last weekends casualties of allnight budgeting on Capitol Hill was a minor appropriation, the first of its kind in 50 years, which would have provided emergency funds for feeding and sheltering the nations homeless.

Given mid-term campaign rhetoric about the victims of recession, it might seem surprising that the homeless money - some $50 million to be distributed within 45 days -was stricken to help save the continuing resolution from a Ronald Reagan veto Before conference, each house had supported the measure which would have provided more immediate relief to destitute Americans than any gasoline tax measure.

Yet even at this time of year, relief for the homeless would not have been the sort of accomplishment to which Congress could have pointed with pride. 'Hie prospect that pertiaps 2.5 million Americans will have to spend some part of the winter in cars, caves, doorways and under bridges is a searing indictment of government policies and policymakers.

Indeed, as witnesses testified at House subcommittee hear

ings last week - the first on the homeless since 1933 - the profile of Americas homeless was found to be widening steadily and changing, too. In large cities public parks, libraries and buildings are becoming daytime homes to increasing numbers of transients. Meanwhile, volunteers who run shelters and missions say that they are turning more people away at night than they did last year. Women, they add, are among those calling sidewalks and alleys home. . ^

Boosting these numbers is a new class of modern-day nomads, reminiscent of the Joads of John Steinbecks 1939 novel, The Grapes of Wrath. They tend to be searching for work, and are often accompanied by their children. They are cropping up in cities that have little or no experience with the homeless. q

For example, many of the unemployed Americans who came to Salt Lake City, Utah, last summer but failed to find work havent left. As a result, this winter the Utah capital is home to five times its average number ^homeless. Smaller towns in the region report similar situations: Missoula, Mont., relief officials sav bomelessness has risen by 40 percent in the

last year.

To cope with his citys new "residits, Salt Lake City mayor Ted Wilson has outfitted an abandoned state building with beds, a kitchen and other facilities, using $85,000 in com; munity development block grant funds. But this effort has only aided 80 percent of the areas homeless.

Worse yet, as Wilson told lawmakers last week, some nearby towns have taken advantage of Salt Lake Citys generosity by busing homeless p^le, at public expense, to the capital. Likewise, other cities have engaged in systematic plans to dissuacte the homeless from settling. Phoenix ofHcials outlawed eating trash; the Baltimore city council is weighing a pro^ po^ that would outlaw sleeping outside; a Fort Lauckrdaie official suggested lacing garbage with rat poison to discourage scavenging. City officials will continue to respond defensively, Wilson told Rep. Henry B. Gonzales (D-Texas) subcommittee on housing and community development, until the federal government resolves to lead the relie^effort.

Congressmen, loo, must make a beginning. We only hope it doesnt take them too long.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

East Aide Draws A Verbal Attack

imiTED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

AdwartWng ratas Mid aaabl upon ruquMt.

rAwNt BufMu of Circulation.

WASHINGTON - An ugly-incident in the Senate Republican cloakroom during the wee hours of last Sunday morning cast doubt on the Senate GOP leaderships ability to set national policy-next year by leading rather than following President Reagan.

While freshman senator John East of North Carolina was droning on through a filibuster blocking Reagan's nickel-a-gallon gasoline tax, one of Easts aides seated in the cloakroom was subjected to a tongue-ladling from two esteemed senators - Utahs Jake Gam and Missouris John Danforth. The shouting and (on Gams part) profanity produced a scene seldom matched even in that venerable political cockpit.

Bystanders heard Gam, chairman of the Senate Banking Committee, tell the aide that East had broken his pick opposing Reagan's pdicy and that there was no way be could be re-elected in 1906. The absence of fraternity among RepuUican senators was reflected when an overwrought Gam gratuitously suggested that the wheels ought to be taken (rff the chair of polio victim East.

The doakroom incident foUofwed four days of deepen-ing hostility between Rq^ican senators whose scars will not soon van^. In the new Congress. Senate Majority Leada- Howard Baker will find coiservatives less wiHing than ever to bend principles, and e^>ecially

residant to new tax increases.

The intent by Senate RepuWican elders - chiefly Baker, Finance Committee CTiairman Robert Dole and Budget Committee Chairman Pete Domenici - to set their own policy has met surprisingly little resistance from the president. Reagan followed their lead in last summers $100-billion tax increase, and meekly complied with their demands after the election that the gas-tax increase not be joined with the presidents desired tax cut speedup.

The three junior senators filibustering the gas tax -East, New Hampshires Gor-don, Humphrey and Oklahomas Don Nickles -were Reaganites rebeling not against Reagan but his sdidi-fying alliance with the Senates Republican and Democratic leadership united against the GOPs right wing. They were subject to browbeating from the leadership in an extraordinarily plain-spoken Saiate Repifolican caucus.

'The hi^y esteemed Sen. Paul LauJt, the presidaits frfond and the new general chairman of the Rqwblkao Party, joined Baker in reading the riot act. The recakftraids woe painted as betrayers of the party for obstructing bi^ier gasoUne taxes. If any doubt were left, 35-year-old Don Nickles was summoned to the White House where counselw Edwin Meese instructed him to siqiport his leader.

The pressure did not,intimidate the filibusterers but did win them some support. Si. Jesse Helms took the floor in a caucus, asking Baker how it was that be used such pressure to shut down'

conservative filibusters against higher taxes but not liberal filibusters against Helmss school-prayer and anti-abortion measures.

As Easts senior colleague from North Carolina, Helms might have been expected to.

help. But similar siq^rt in caucus came from other conservatives. including Colorados Bill Armstrong and

Wisconsins Bob Kasten (who wondered why similar pressure was not applied to renowned Democratic filibusterer Howard Metzen-baum of Oh). Such conservatives complained in caucus about Baker speeding action

in the Senate by eliminating roll-call votes on amendments.

The conservatives continued to grumble when Baker agreed to a roll-call vote on just one Republican

amendment (eliminating the requirement for union wages on new highway construction) and traded that for a roll call on a Democratic amendment (exempting pecle earning less than $10,000 from the gas tax). Nor did the majority leader endear himself to his rank-and-file when he cast his own vote against the

union-wages amendment.

The cloakroom incident (which moved Domenici to apologize to several col-leag^ even though he was not involved) was the sour capstone to the cheerless holiday season for Repifolicans.-It helps many Republican senators - perhaps a maj<Ml-ty enter the new year prepared to oppose new tax increases even if their majority leader wants them and their president lacks the will to resist them.

Public Forum

To the editor;

Peq[)le are ofti confused about the best course of action to take when they lose a pet. If your pet is missing, there are some numbers you should call.

First, get in touch with the City Pound (reached throu^ the Greenville Police Department, ^2-3141) and the Ccmnty Pound (reached through the Health Department, Rabies Control Division, 752-4141). Remember that animals at the pounds *are eligible for adoption by other people and for extermination within a few days after being picked up, so it is important to get in touch with the shelters immediately. You sh()uld also contact our local veterinarians and one of our Humane Society volunteers whose names and phone numbers appear in each Sundays "Adopt-a-Pet' column of this newspaper. Finally, please make sure that your pet always wears identification on its collar this greatly aids in the search for a lost dog or cat.

WinkieLee, &Kretary Pitt County Humane Society

To the editor:

If anyone cares, heres my plan for preventing nuclear warfare: Eliminate sides by shipping one tenth of our population to the U.S.S.R. in exchange for one tenth of their population; this to be done every year, with other nations being added to the plan as time went on.

Let us begin by shipping Miz Nancy and her Place Settings, some Boy Scouts and Girl Guides, selected members of Cabinet nd (ingress, and some of the jobless now Staying the Course in Detroit, Pittsburgh, Appalachia and Elsewhere.

In exchange, we would receive Miz Andropov and an assortment of Muscovites, Ukrainians, Uzbeks, Kazachs, Tartars et als. Highly Placed Persons would be exchanged every other year. ^ that in the second year, Andropov would come to Our Side and Bonnie Ronnie would go to Their Side, where he could take his several vaccations at Omsk or Minsk, riding horses, baiting bears, wisecracking among the grinning muzhiks, and snoozing away the long wintry ni^ts.

As the plan developed, nob^y on Our Side woidd want to drop bombs on Their Side for fear of smashing the Place Settings and cinderizing Uncle Bob, Aunt Myrtle, Cousin Jim, Gramps and members of the Service League who had been shipp^ over to Their Side.

Similarly, Their Side would not want to blow up Our Side for fear of destroying crooning babushkas. Uncle Vanya, Miz Dostoievsky and others who might be dancing the lezhginka (arms akimbo, legs a-flying), or riding around in troikas, knocking back cold vodka and hot borscht - all on Our Side.

In the confusion caused by not knowing Which Side was Whose, nations would forget all about their weapons, which would rust away or be overgrown by kudzu.

Anybody have a better plan?

John G. Clark Jr. i.

235 Orton Drive Greenville

Letters submitted to Public Forurh should be no longer than 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

Walter

Moar*Reagan Will Delay His Announcement

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagans re-election campaign will be under way long before he announces whether he is going to be a candidate for a second term in 1984. It cant be any other way.

Reagan summed up the reason in year-end interviews:

If he runs too c^penly too soon, every move he makes would be suspect of political motivation.

If he decides against running, and says so, his persuasive power would be undercut.

So Reagan will wait.

Jimmy Carter, the president Reagan ousted in 1980, did not formally announce his candidacy until Dec. 4,1979, not that he didnt say and show that he was running. Hed been campaigning all year, and the announcement was only a formality.

Announcements usually are ritual declarations of the obvious. A modem presidential campaign cannot spring to being and action without long months of planning and organization. That means that the work must begin months before there is a declared candidate, and perhaps before the president has decided whether he will be one.

That work will be done by proxy, or in the

privacy of the White House, through most of 1983, until Reagan is ready to say go - or stand aside. It wont all be done quietly, for there is an advantage to early signals that will tell the Reagan troops to be ready for a campaign.

The White House tried to send such a signal with the appointment of Sen. Paul N. Laxalt of Nevada, Reagans close friend, as overall boss of the Republican National Committee.

That was in part the rationale when former Reagan political aide Lyn Nofziger convened a meeting of 1980 campaigners to discuss plans for 1984. Twenty of them conferred on Dec. 6, and Nofziger said he would give the president a report on their discussions.

But that operation lacked something in the orchestration. Nofzigers invitation letter suggested that the Reaganites had better get together now lest officials tied to Vice President George Bush take precedence in a new campaign.

Nofziger said he had not meant that as criticism of the vice president or of White House Chief of Staff James A. Baker III, who managed the Bush primary campaign against Reagan in 1980.

But it certainly sounded that way. Nofziger apologized to Bush. Administration officios, including Reagans two top political aides, shunned the meeting on White House orders.

The flap overshadowed the meeting and undermined the purpose such a session could serve for a president who cannot say for a long time whether he will run again.

Nofziger described that purpose: Theres a lot of restlessness out in the country. The Reagan people are asking when we are going to do something, is there something going on. I think this tells them that there are people who are at least going around and maybe tlKre will beacampaip.

That will be a particularly difficult part of the pre-campaip problem for Reagan, because devout conservatives are restive, complaining that Baker and others on the White House staff are less than devoted to the causes they want the president to push.

Theyre right about that, but it is the president who is making the calls.

Its time for President Reagan to recall how and why he was nominated and elected, says Richard A. Viguerie, the conservative fund-raiser. It is not too late for Ronald

Reagan to re-activate his conservative friends and supporters. He should begin by cleaning house of all the liberal and moderate pragmatic Republicans who have been appointed to high-level offices.

The trouble is that presidents have to be pragmatic if they are going to get things done. So keeping those troops in line will be a problem, particularly during the months of uncertainty about Reagans 1984 intentions.

Once he is running, assuming he does, the conservatives will have to sip on, or rally to a token candidate on the right who will say what they want to hear but will have no chance of winning.

Reagan said as he has before that it is too early to make a decision about 1984.

I think that the people kind of have a way of letting you know which way that decision should go, he said. But to make that decision too early is to make it public too early is to do one of two things. _ _

One way you're going to become a lame duck and have no authority to do anything youre trying to do.

Or the otheat everything you do is political based on the next election.

'usTtti, vfi m mm ms, on w oo&-w& mu*

Ira ft. Allen

Hidden Pressures Affect Congressional Pay

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Theres no issue that so provokes public outrage as pay raises for conpessmen. At $60,662 a year, the reasoning goes, conpessman already is exceedingly well paid.

The counter arguments stress that lawmakers have the expense of maintaining two homes, plus many extra costs associated with the official and social requirements of the office that private citizens do not face.

In addition, conpessmen arpe, their talents as lawyers or executives in career prime would command far higher salaries in private life. The problem, they recopize, is that some voters take that to mean they ou^t to be retired from public life and allowed to seek the higher rewards of the private sector.

But there are some other pressures involved in congressional pay that are not so apparent.

Last week, during the annual Capitol Hill brouhaha over the pay of lawmakers, it was noted that while conpessmen, for good political reason, may forego pay increases, they also are limiting the pvemments other top officials.

But many of these jobs seem directly comparable to

(Conpessional pay is not the highest in Washinpon, but as a rule, only the president, cabinet members. Supreme Court justices and a few others get more.)

Putting aside the issue of pay for top bureaucrats, it is likely that the salaries of the people who work directly for the members of Conpess could cause a double dose of outrage.

The Senate recently reported the salaries of its 7,000 employees salaries - from Amy Carters $1,251.38 as a summer page to $59,500 paid to the sergeant at arms, the secretary of the Senate and dozens of other top institutional aides.

The chaplain of the Senate, who is responsible for one prayer each day, except when he brings in a guest, makes about $57,000. So do scores of top personal aides to senators. The Senate Press Gallery superintendent earns more than $56,000; the superintendent of documents, more than $53,000.

Some are worth it; some congressmen could not function without their aides and many could not get re-elected without their press agents or computer-mail specialists, occupations in business offices, and there are a lot of secretaries, receptionists and administrative assistants out

there who dont take home anything close to what their counterparts get on Capitol Hill.

The pay also is pretty good at some of the blue collar and clerical jobs on Capitol Hill.

The Senates chief janitor earns $34,500 a year; the chief cabinetmaker more than $42,000; the chief of Senate parking about $47,000; and the keeper of stationery more than $52,000.

Capitol police earn at least the starting salaries of the Washington, D.C. police department. But Capitol cops are more likely to be dealing with tourists who cant find a parking place than with liquor store holdup men.

In private enterprise, salaries are the business of the management and the stockholders and as long as the outfit is profitable, there might be no questions asked.

But Congress helps manage an enterprise that has been losing billions of dollars for years. On top of that, 12 million of the stockholders of this enterprise are out of work, and it should not be surprising that more than a few of them wonder whether those salaries in Washington are based on merit or privilege.

James

Gerstenzong

WASHINGTON (AP) - In the words of one of his senior aides. President Reagan has an uncanny ability to know wlien to make refinements.

Thats another way of saying he has a good sense of when to compromise.

In the approaching session of Congress, the president is likely to get numerous chances to demonstrate that skill, after some Republican allies did the compromising for him in the contentious lame-duck session.

But there is also a feeling at the White House that the Democrats good fortune in picking up 26 seats in the House last month may mask their need to compromise.

There is even some expectation, perhaps just

A Knowledge Of When To Compromise

wishful thinking, that in feeling his oats. House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr. may overlook the support he needs from moderate and conservative Democrats and end up provoking internal strife on the Democratic side that would only benefit the White House.

The president is planning to fill the congressional platter early, with enough issues to last into the early 1984 political season, which really begins next autumn.

In addition to the now-constant budget battles. Congress will continue to wrestle with toe presidents proposal to buil(l toe MX missile and place it in a closely spaced formation near Cheyenne, Wyo. The

presidents commission on Social Security will be reporting, and the first few months of the congressional session will be taken up with recommendations on future funding for the program.

And, if there is time, the administration hopes to send to Confess a proposal on containing health costs -taking up where the Carter administration left off without ever achieving a comprehensive plan on stemming the growth in hospital costs that has fueled inflation for years. However, any effort devoted to this issue will not be given a high profile, and is not likely to be sent to Congress until later in the year.

Add to that a deficit that could reach $200 billion and theres going to be a lot of squirming on Capitol Hill, said one White House staff member, requesting anonymity.

We all thought the last year was tough, and those were the good old days, he said.

The choice will be between accepting a huge deficit or making further reductions in domestic spending, particularly in the entitlement programs where long-range spending is ordered by Congress, because the president is not interested in slowing down the growth in the Pentagon budget, his aides say.

There is little expectation that the president will be able to get the same kind of mileage out of the coalition of minority Republicans and conservative Democrats that proved so useful in the House in 1981 and even earlier this year when he was fighting his early budget and tax cut battles.

I doubt that were talking about the same coalition that passed things the first year, one official said.

If there is a bipartisan coalition, he said, it will be of a more moderate nature than last year.

And, said another White House aide, there will be a tendency of some Re

publicans to be more independent.

He said that 1983 wUl be much, much tougher. The honeymoon has worn off.

At the heart of the problem, he said, is the fact that Reagan, in seeking budget cuts in 1981 and 1982, opted for the areas in which he was likely to encounter the least resistance.

The budget cuts were the easier ones, this aide said, adding;

The public seems to be convinced hes already cut a great deal more out of the social program than he already has. Its going to be hard slugging. Were going to have to be more resourceful in how we go at it.

Noel

Yancey

Cloud

Probably the most controversial police officer in North Carolina history was Frank N. Littlejohn of Charlotte, who served that city for 30 years as detective, captain of detectives and finally as police chief.

Littlejohn, a South Carolina native, had won a name for himself as a private investigator and foe of the Ku Klux Klan when he joined the Charlotte police force in 1928 as a detective.

He went to work under a cloud of suspicion that he was never able to dispel completely. Some of the older officers asserted the city government had hired him as an undercover agent to check into the activities of certain officers. From then on trying to pin something on Littlejohn became an obsession with some folks in Charlotte.

Littlejohn was bom on the family farm in Union County, S.C., where he was christened Francis N. Littlejohn. However, the name apparently was not appealing to the youths near Pacolet with whom he grew up. They called him Frank and the name stuck.

After attending rural schools and a graded school at Spartanburg, Littlejohn attended Wofford College briefly, worked for toe Southern Railway for a while and then passed a Civil Service examination for rural mail carrier. He soon quit the government job and migrated to Oklahoma, where he worked for a construction company an oil pipe line.

But he contracted malaria and returned to the South Carolina farm for several years before going into the shoe business in Charlotte.

In Charlotte, Littlejohn went to work as an inestigator and traveled throughout the nation probing the Klan. He wrote a book entitled, The Klan Inside Out. A Texas judge credited Littlejohn with doing more than any other man to crush the KKK.

Going to work for the Charlotte police, Littlejohn quickly became an advocate of modern, scientific methods of criminal detection and fought hard for the creation of an indentification bureau to assist police detectives. Although some officers laughed at Littlejohns efforts and predicted the courts would place no credence in fingerprint identification, they later sought his advice on the use of scientific methods and equispmeht on their own cases. A high point in his career came during toe early 1930s when Littlejohn, as chief of detctives, pieced together the evidence that solved a $120,000 mail truck robbery and resulted in the arrest of members of the infamous Touhy gang.

But his foes continued to mutter that Littlejohn was a grafter, that he was in with the crooks, and that he had receiveid payoffs. Those mutterings were formalized on Sept. 6, 1940, when Police Chief E.J. Nolan suspended Littlejohn from dutv.

In a two-page affidavit, Chief Nolan asserted that his detective captam had been guilty of fraud, theft and collusion. More specifically, he accii^ Littlejohn of conspiring with two women to operate hotels as places of prostitution and of receiving payoffs for police protection, of refusing to arrest three men in a fraud case, of threatening to kill another police officer, of receiving a reward from toe state of Georgia to which another officer was entitled, of trying to suppress evidence in a criminal trial, of lying in court when he identified toe voices on a Dictaphone tape and, finally, of falsely telling toe Mecklenburg County Grand Jury that the attorney general had ruled a horse race betting scheme legal and refusing to a raid a gambling place.

After the longest single hearing in its history, the Civil Service Commission upheld Nolan on two of the charges. It ruled that Littlejohn had threatened to kill another police officer and that he had sought to suppress evidence against a policewoman. But Littlejohn appealed to Superior Court, where Judge J.H. Qement dismissed the charges. Nolan announced his resignation and Littlejohn returned to his post as captain of detectives.

Six years later, Littlejohn was appointed police chief in Charlotte.

He again got in trouble in 1953 when the Mecklenburg Grand Jury, after a sensational investigation in which such witnesses as columnist Drew Pearson and former assistant U.S. Attorney General Lamar Caudle figured, charged him with misconduct in office and specifically accused him of knowingly permitting gambling in Charlotte. The case was aired before a Siq>erior Court judge who threw out the charges after ruling there was no probable cause to justify prosecution.

Littlejohn retired in 1958. He was 73 years old and had been a police officer for 30 years.

Those who were convinced he was something less than an honest c(^ had failed. For years. Chief Littlejohn had asserted if anyone could ever show that he had acted in collusion with any criminal or that he had ever told one of his men to lay off a case, he would resign. It was a promise he never had to carry out.

Norman

SandlerWhite House Loses Steam In Lame Duck Session

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The record of the final days of the 97th Congress will go down as more than a series of minor political setbacks for President Reagan.

What happened may point to broader problems in the White House as Reagan prepares to deal with a new Congress even less inclined to follow his dictates.

The fact is that Reagan had an overly ambitious agenda and lacked a plan of action for seeing it achieved during the lame-duck session, historically an unproductive exercise in legislating.

Reagan ^nt the weeks before the session preoccupied with the aftermath of the Nov. 2 elections and vacationing in California. The day after Congress returned, he flew off to Latin America.

Thus, few were surprised that when the time came for tough decisions, the White House did not have the necessary sypport in place.

Considered against the backdrop of his earlier victories, it may have seriously weakened his leadership in the 98th Congress, which is likely to be more independent than its

Reagan asked congressional leaders to return after the elections to pass 10 appropriations bills. The lame-duck session passed four and lumped the others into a stop-gap continuing resolution, which just extends current spending authority.

It was no surprise that Congress failed to finish its budget work. Reliance on contmuing resolutions, instead of regular appropriations, has become rommonplace.

More damaging was the treatment given other items on the Reagan wish list.

In a Nov. 18 meetmg with Senate Republican leader Howard Baker and House GOP leader Bob Michel, Reagan

money for the Pershing II missile.

Other priorities were killed outright, mired in filibusters or fell victim to pitfalls of the legislative process.

As the session neared its climax, an aide to the Senate Democratic leadership remarked, Hell, weve won more in the last two weeks than we have in the last two years.

The White House even changed its tune in the closing days.

When Reagan still had hope of winning on the MX, Radio Marti and other items, deputy press secretary Larry Speakes said, This lame-duck session is on the verge of bring very successful for the president .

Three days later, after opponents had killed Radio Marti, immmigration reform had been declared dead and the MX money was out of reach, Speakes retreated, saying, It is and was in the hands of Congress. They didnt act on a number of things that were important to us.

asked for passage of two vital pieces of legislation to stimulate the economy - a nickel-a-gallon gasoline tax Increase and highway repair program and urban enterprise zones.

'Hie gas tax bill nearly was derailed by conservative Senate R^ublicans. His enterprise zone idea foundered. He also sought approval of the remainder of his Caribbean Basin Initiative, funding for the MX missile, clean air legislation. Radio Marti, anti-crime and nuclear waste bills and regulatory, bankruptcy and immigration reforms.

As the curtain lowered on the 97th Congress, the CBI seemed doomed. Portions of the anti-crime and nuclear waste bills were approved.

The rejection of $988 million in MX production money was a stinging defeat, though Reagan delayed his all-out push until just one day before a crucial House vote. He also was denied

Young Inmates Brawl; Prison WorkerKilled

PRINCE GEORGE. Va. , (AP) - A spootaneous brawl broke out among some 50 youthful inmates of a medium-security federal prison Christmas morniiig. and a prison em;doyee was stabbed to death. Mhorities said.

One inmate was wounded during wbat a prison (Ricial called a relatively minor situation ending m a fatality."

it was definitely not a riot," said Charles Montgomery, an associate warden at the Federal Cor-reclional Institution. A riot is much more planned and harder to qMell.

"There couldnt have been more than 130 (inmates) involved in the half-hour brawl. Montgomery said.

The fracas forced the pris-m to cancel tts Christinas SM^tivities, incluiteg visits from local church ^oups. intramural sports and time set aside for the inmates to watd) television.

The prison boles Mwut 600 inmates who were between 18 and 36 when they were sentenced.

The melee apparently began as a fight between two' inmate, and spread as others joined in, when the inmates were gathered in the dining room for a Christmas brunch, said Jim Rich, spokesman for the prison in Prince George C^ty.

"We were just arriviag at work and there was a disturbance. It began in the dining room and spilled out into the compound. Rich said.

State police and FBI ageitts were called in.

Gr^ory J. Gwrter, M. a con^rucUon and maintenance foreman onployed nce May, died of mul^ stab wouids, Rich said.

Gtmto-, who lived in the prison compound, had le-gxmded to the siren that wem (rff when the fi^t started ^ut 9:35 a.m.

His body was found outside. aboin 100 yank from the dining room.

"That would indicate be was on his way there (the dining room) when the inmates were on their way out. Montgon^ said. It appears Mr. Gunter got it almost by accidoit.

No one was immediately char^ with Gimters death or with invdvement in the fracas, Montgomery said.

Arts Sake

The streets of Wadiington were almost empty dulstmas Day, but this car found the desinted aveoues an apt time to spiay its owners treasures, or wdiatever. Perhaps the items in and about the car were gifts from Christmases past. (APLaserfriwto)

Prisoner Says Letters Ease Loneliness

CHARLOTTE. .\.C (.AP) During the 18 years Eugene .McDonald spent in prison, the only thing he had to look fon^ard to was a letter once a week from his parents.

"But at least 1 had mail call to look forward to because I did have somebody to write me: a lot of the other prisoners never got a letter from anybody," McDonald says. "For them, mail call was the most depressing time of all. They'd just sit there hoping they'd hear their name called."

But .McDonald. 44. of Charlotte, thinks he has the answer to some of the loneliness prisoners face He has started a pen-pal program for inmates in prisons all over the Southeast,

' Under his program, prisoners from Virginia to Florida ,are corresponding with people who volunteer to be pen pals.

.McDonald says he came up with the idea several years ago while serving his third prison sentence for breaking

and entering and larceny. Last September, he appealed to listeners of a Charlotte radio station talk show to write inmates.

He says the response was overwhelming. .

"I got letters from all over the Southeast from college students, widows, men and women of all ages, and they all wanted to be a pen pal. McDonald says.

McDonald says when someone volunteers to write a prisoner, he sends the person the name and address of an inmate. He spends

several hours a day working on the program.

"Out of 75 letters Ive gotten, there has only been one negative response, and that tells me the program is a good one. says McDonald, an unemployed carpenter.

He says state prison officials know about the program but so far havent commented to him about it.

.McDonald says he thinks having an outside contact gives ^ prisoner something to look forward to. and also encourages better behavior.

"1 used to see my buddies

get a letter from home and they'd read that one letter over and over and over again,' he says. "That letter is like part of the outside world. It gves you something to hang onto.

And it keeps down tensions that cause fights, he says. "Theres nothing that causes fights in prison

boredom. The guy who dreads mail call because he knows he wont get anything will take out his frustration on somebody. Pen pals keep them from feeling left out.

worse

than InnAli

McDonald says a letter from a Florida inmate is an example of how much the prisoners appreciate his oneliness and program.

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The injiffed nmate, whose ideiRity was not immediately released, had been stabbed sevnal times, Mootgomoy said.

Montgomery called the incident spontaneous."

"It a^Kars that it was

strictly persooaL" and not directed agamst the nstitu-Uon. he said. We picked up numerous weapons -homemade instruments, knives and other sharp in-stnimeitts.

Inmates were locked in

their cells after the dis-tuibaocewasiiueUed.

Rich said prison officials asked "evy man in the unit to see if Ute were Other injuries. Its not uncommon for people to get hurt anfiiot rqwrt it.^5 off allAtari and Intellivision cartridges.

Sale 21.95 to 32.95

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SALE 33.99

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pantyhosel Many sizes. Reg. 6.90 .............. H 00

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

A4-Tbe Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-^Sunday. December , UK

Country Santa Visits S.C. Shacks

COUNTRY SANTA .. The family of Buddy Cox of Greoiville, S.C., packs fruit that Cox, who assumed the role of a Santas helper, delivered to residents of back-roads communities in

GreenvUie and Pickens counties. Coxs read pickup truck is as famiiiar there as Santas ded and reindeer are dsewhere. (AP Laseiphoto)

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) When dulstmas ccffioes to the foothills of Greenville and Pickens counties, chiidren in tattoed clothes press their faces to the windows of dilaiMated shacks and wait for a red truck to drive iq).

If they see the truck, no introductions are necessvy. Buddy Cox, the (!)oiffltry Santa, is weil known.

Cox knows what its like to see hard times at Quistmas. He grew \ip in rural Ooss HiU and his father left the family when he was jl4.

I picked cotton for 2 cents a pound, drove a sdxx>l bus, anything to iMlng money into thefaimly."

The bard times reflected on his Cuistmas as a diikl.

When youre a kid, you feel hurt by it, he, said. Every child wants a nice giittery toy. Thores nothing selfish about it.

He earned two engineering degrees in coU^, and went to work for engineering firms in upstte South Carolina.

Four years ago, he decided to share his goml fortune. He

got the idea to be a Cotakry Santa, told some oi his friends and the project snowballed.

Last year, be ddivered a bag of toys, food and dothing to 65 children and 35 adults in the two counties. Because he has adopted three children and because ecooomic times are bard this year, flie numbo* was reduced to 25 children and 13 adults.

He says he IJjntts the number of families he he^ because be wads the visits (d Country Santa to make a diffoence.

Tlie gifts are donated by individuiais or organizations usually, but some are purdiased with money from people d have beard about Cou^ Sada. Eaiiy on Christmas Eve, several trucks are packed with the goodies, destined for families suggested by schools, churches and individuals.

It takes all day to make the deliveries and many of the truck drivos get lost on the muddy back roads to some of the homes which are no nwre than iean-tos. Ckix tells

the children he was given the toys by a man in a red suit.

Cox said some of the homes are bard to believe. He reroembm a Pickens Coifflty home bf visited last year.

I couldnt believe anybody lived there, he said. The whole ^ace was leaning to one side like it was

going to fall down.

The house had a dirt floor and chickens and chfldren were walkhug in and did of the doors toother,! he said. All of the children were beautiful. They had blond hair and Uue eyes. If tbeys had baths, theyd have looked like little angeis.

These kids arent ^ial. They get nothing for Christmas year after year,

\x4iiah Auve!

An Eigirt Swasion. Intenaive Growth Group ForWomon

Tlio awiM Is UMlgMd to oxpwid your sbUMy to sxport^ ssUsfscUoo and sHvonoss In your rotaUonsMp to yoursolf and othors. Focus areas Indudo tho body, aoxuaUty, and barriera to communication In relatlonahlpa.

PartWpwiti UniHed To Fourteen EnroHment Deadlino January 11,1983

For Information Call: 7564208-792-0321 Norma Lewla, R.N. Dee Morris, M.A.

FaailyM Psychological Sentices

Doctor Says Transplants Overplayed For Infants

FAYETTEVILLE, N C. (AP) - The best way to combat infant liver disorders is to detect them early, despite the success of Jamie Fiskes highly publicized transplant, a pediatric surgeon says.

Liver transplants have been overplayed as a simple solution to what is a complex problem, said Dr. Howard Filston of Duke University Medical Center in Durham. Its still an experimental procedure, with a lot of potential complications. A liver transplant is like any other transplant the organ can be rejected.

One-year-old Jamies life may have been saved when her fathers nationwide plea for a liver donor was heeded. Jamie suffers from biliary atresia, a potentially fatal disorder which strikes one infant in 10,000.

But Filston says people shouldnt depend on liver transplants because chances of finding a suitable donor are small.

What it takes for a transplant is for another baby to die, Filston said in a telephone interview. If you focus on liver transplants as a solution, youre really robbing Peter to pay Paul.

About five years ago, Filston operated on Leslie Rauch of Fort Bragg, who then was only six weeks old. Because her biliary atresia was detected early, no transplant was needed. The biggest damage was to ducts outside her liver, which were reconstructed through surgery called the Kasai procedure.

Five-year-old Leslie appears to be living a normal life, though her parents, Frank and Joan Rauch, said in a recent interview they must watch what she eats.

Im very careful about foods with preservatives, Mrs. Rauch said. We also have to be careful about how she plays. She knows to avoid anything that might cause a blow to her middle.

Time is of the essence in saving a child with biliary atresia, which prevents the liver from eliminating toxic wastes. Every day the disease goes untreated, more damage is done and fewer treatment options remain.

A child who suffers from jaundice for longer than two weeks rtiould be examined for possible liver malfunctions. Filston says.

True, most babies have slight jaundice, but it should clear up within a couple of

Car Hits Building, Killing 3 People

SHELBY, N.C. (AP) - Three people died and a fourth was injured early Saturday when a car sped out of control and crashed into a building.

Police said those killed in the crash were driver Johnnie Ruff, 17, Joe Lewis Coates. 31 and Andrew Whisnant, 18, all of Shelby.

Passenger Thomas Barrow, 16, also of Shelby, was in stable condition in Cleveland Memorial Hospital Saturday afternoon.

Shelby police Lt. Dale Ledbetter said Ruff lost control of the 1973 Oldsmobile Cutlass when it was going about 80 mph in a 35 mph zone.

A witness said the car crossed the center line, crashed into a utility pole and veered back across the road. It sideswiped another pole, then hit another pole before ramming a used car lot building.

Ledbetter said damages to the empty building were estimated at $13,000 to $20,000.

\ Computer Talk

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Answer: Hardware generally refers to the actual equipment while software relates to the program or activities performed by the equipment. Hardware usually includes a keyboard, a video screen (CRT), one or more disk drives and the central processing unit (CPU). The CPU is the "brain, the interpreter, of your commands.

Software could Include games, a personal finance package, or a complete office system business package. It can be on cassette, cartridge, 8 inch, 51/4 inch diskette, or be traveling to you by your telephone line. Software availability and reMabMlty require your wariness when buying. Avoid vendors who demonstrate fast sale tactics, little instruction or provide poor documentation for their programs

weeks, he said.

Within the liver, thre are tubelike ducts that end in a Y-shaped branch extending outside the organ and carrying waste to the intestines.

Biliary atresia causes the tubes to scar and close.

The location of the disease within the liver and the severity of the ailment determine what kind of corrective surgery is needed.

If only the outside ducts are destroyed, as in Leslies case, the Kasai procedure -using a piece of intestine to rebuild the damaged tubes is employed. The operation is named for a Japanese surgeon who developed the technique in 1959.

Children on whom the Kasai procedure is performed have a good chance of survival if theyre under two months of age at the time of the operation, Filston said.

But if the child Is over 90 days old. the long-term success rate drops to 15 percent, Filston said. Thats because blockage outside the liver causes a backup of bile, damaging tubes within. As short a period as 30 days can be crucial.

If the outside dircts are open but the child remains jaundiced, only a liver transplant will help, he said.

But the transplants are available at only two hospitals In the United States at the University of Pittsburgh and the University of Minnesota. Only a few surgeons can perform the surgery.

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A-lO-TbeDiy Reflector, GreenvUle,N.C.-Sunday, December ae,ll2 . ^ ^ _Heart-Maker Is Blend Of Skeptic And Optimist

EDITOR'S NOTE - Hes been inventing things, since graik school. To fashion his brides wedding ring, he. drove to Alaska and panned for the gold he needed. Hes n curious blend of skeptic and opnaist, vdio solves problems in bk own, special way. Thats Dr. Robert Jarvik, inventor of the artificial heart thats making medical history. The following account of a personal and scientific drama was written by someone close to both - Jarviks wife.

By ELAINE JARVIK For The Associated Press ^

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - As Seattle dentist Barney Qark was wheeled into the operating room where he would become the first human to receive an artificial heart, Dr. Robert Jarvik bent down and tied his shoelaces in double knots.

It was a redundant gesture, since he had never tripped on his laces in surgery or elsewhere. But with such a long list of things that could go wrong that night, he wanted to reduce the number by one.

For Rob Jarvik, 36, inventor of the heart that would soon beat in a mans chest, a mans life and tl artificial hearts future were both on the line.

For the next three hours, the surgery was tense but smooth. At 2 a.m., surgeon Bill DeVries was almost ready to snap the heart into place and was feeling relaxed enoui to ask for background music.

Rob, as fond of the dramatic touch as he is of the mechanics of pump flow, suggested something with flourishes, maybe some baroque trumpet. Eight years before, when our newborn son came home from the hospital, Rob had rushed into the house to put a Handel trumpet suite on the record player so the baby could arrive with appropriate fanfare.

DeVries operating room had nothing baroque on Dec. 2, so Rob chose Ravels Bolero - not qiiite so triumphant, but clearly upbeat enough for a new heart.

The music had hardly begun when things started to sour. What had seemed nearly certain at 2 a.m. was in life-threatening jeopardy by 3, as doctors were faced first with a ventricle that did not appear to pump properly, then with seemingly bottomless pools of blood in Barney Clarks chest.

The atrial tissue once connected to Clarks own enlarged heart was so flimsy that it tore and bled at the slightest tug. It reminded Rob of the way fish flesh tears when you pull the hook from deep inside a fishs mouth.

Every minute spent patching leaks meant another minute on the heart-lung machine. And Clark already was dangerously close to suffering excessive blood damage from being on the machine so long.

ior two hours it looked as though Clark might bleed to death. But DeVries and doctors Lyle Joyce and Don Olsen worked calmly and thoroughly to patch up leak after leak.

At dawn, they finally were able to sew up Clark's chest and wheel him to the Intensive Care Unit - a slow, cautious procession of 20 doctors and nurses, the patient, and the drive unit that was pumping air and life into his chest.

Absolute brinksmanship, Rob called the whole thing later. The line between life and death had been so tenuous that five minutes after Clark was switched over to the heart-lung machine, his own heart had stopped.

When Rob came home the next night, he showed us an insignificant-looking blip on a sheet of paper. It was an electrocardiogram tracing, and the little blip recorded the last beat of Clarks natural heart.

Without the mechanical heart, Clark probably would have died by morning. Had his own heart stopped before he was on the heart-lung machine, DeVries would have tried to squeeze the dead heart to keep the blood pumping, and the diseased muscle likely would have fallen apart in his fingers.

If Qark had died on the table, even from causes unrelated to the artificial heart, his death would have been an enormous setback for the heart project, which would have received as much criticism as it instead received praise.

Most medical research is carried out in the relative privacy and obscurity of labs and operating rooms, with no single event signaling success or failure. But international coverage of Clarks operation insured that the outcome would not go unnoticed.

Food and Drug Administration regulations and the ethics of human research dictated that the operation be performed

HEART ... Dr. Robert A. Jarvik, inventor of the Jarvlk-7 artificial heart, holds a model of the heart be created. The Jarvik-7 has kept Barney Qark alive for more than three weeks. (AP Laseri^to)

only on a patient who would otherwise die. If it had failed, doctors knew they might never get the chance to use the heart on a healthier patient whose odds for survival were greater.

But Clark had lived, and nearly 24 hours after the operation had begun, I went with Rob to the University of Utah Medical Center. Down in the press center in the hospital cafeteria, television crews were setting up their bright li^ts for the 10 oclock news.

Up on the third floor in surgical intensive care, the lights had been dimmed for the ni^t, and I was startled by the quiet. In his private room at one end of the ICU, Barney Clark lay looking at the ceiling. Despite constant medical care, a loving family, and the attentions of a worldwide press, he was ultimately alone with his new heart.

The notion of a plastic heart beating inside a persons chest was something I had teamed to take for granted in the 11 years Rob had worked at the university. But somehow that did not prepare me for the awe I felt* in the quiet of that hospital room.

I did not see Dr. Clark again until last week. In the meantime, he and his doctors had survived three scares; air bubbles in his chest, which turned out to be fairly routine air leaks in his lungs; a serious bout with seizures, and a broken valve.

The seizures, on the sixth day, apparently had been caused by an imbalance of the chemicals in Clarks blood. Doctors were relieved to learn that the seizures had not been brought on by blood clots or hemorrhaging. But they had to be patient while the effects slowly wore off.

Before the initial surgei7, Rob had hoped that Clark would be out of intensive care within a couple of weeks. Having seen the heart put in hundreds of healthy calves, he had not appreciated how sick a sick heart patient would be.

A person with chronic heart disease can also have diseased kidneys and lungs. He may be too weak to sit and malnourished from months of poor appetite. Restoring to

North Korea

Challenges Release

TOKYO (AP) ^ North Korea charged Saturday that South Korean dissident leader Kim Dae Jung was banished rather than released for medical treatment in the united States this week.

The South Korean governments sudden move to allow Kim to leave for the United States under the pretext of medical treatment was a human rights violators burlesque under veil of humanism, the official Central Korean News Agency said.

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

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health a man who had been sick for six years, even a man with a new heart, would be a slow process.

During Clarks recovery from his seizures, Rob took Mrs. Gaik and her son to see a . bouse offered ft* their use, rent-free, Clark is able to leave the hoq)itaI. It seemed a kmg shot, thinking about house layouts and panoramic views of the Salt Lake Valley, but it lifted everyones spirits.

Then, on the 13th day, the midmoming quiet and routine of Dr. Gaits hoqiital room was broken when Gaits blood pressure abn^tly dropped almost by half. ^

Sleepy and unresponsive as Rob talked to him just minutes before. Gait seemed to come to life as that life sud^y was in danger. Within minutes, a dozen people had mobilized X-ray e^ment, oxygen and consent forms to gear up for emergOKy surgery. i

Doctors worried that the sudden d^ in pressure was caused by infected Mood clots around the valve. It turned out instead to be a dislod^ valve disc in the ventricle, easily fixed by r^lacing the left heart.

On the (me haiul, it was the worst possible Situation; a broken component of the heart, and so early on. ^ the other hand, of all possible proUems, it was the ea^t to solve, both in the operating room and, by using a newer, stronger valve, in future implants.

Gark is now in his fourth week with his artificial heart. But althouJ the scientific experience has been a success, Rob says it wont feel like a successful human experience until Gark and his family can again live their own lives away from the hoqiital and public attention.

It always seemed funny to me that (me of the most audacious concepts of high technology medicine had been worked out in an old barracks with a leaky roof.

But like everyone se at the Division of Artificial Organs, Rob was always optimistic an artificial heart would someday work.

In 1971, with his recent masters degree in biomechanics from New York University, he had wanted a job with artificial kidney inventor Dr. Willem Kolff and his Division of Artificial Organs badly enough to accept a $400-a-month salary. Dr. Kolff reluctantly agreed to hire him, but only after he was assured that Rob could build things with his own hands.

We drove from Connecticut, \iere I had been a reporter on the Stamford Advocate, with our gerbils, arrived in Salt Lake City on Halloween night and drove the next morning to the Division of Artificial Organs. It looked like an old Army

barracks to me, but to Rob it looked like the frontier of medical research.

His job was to design an artificial heart that worked. The Division already httl a heart, designed by Dr. Gifford Kwan-Gett, that was working better than any manmade heart in the world. It had kept a calf alive for 10 days, and within our first few months there, the record jumped to two weeks.

Ive often wondered why Kolff hired Rob to design another heart, especially since his credentials at that point were rather meager. But I think it had something to do with K(dffs intuition and the 810,000 grant he thou^t Ethicon Inc., a maker of surreal suture, had promised to pay to support Rob.

The money fell throu^J, and, as Rob says, Dr. Kolff was stuck with me.

Working with Kwan-Getts basic design for the pumping mechan!^, Rob tried to design a heart with a geometric layout that better matched the natural anatomy, and that pumped enough blood without compressing or kinking delicate vessels around the heart.

Over the next 15 months, with clay and then with Dacron he bought at a fatelc store downtown, Rob and heart fabricator Tom Kessler d^gned and built five different models.

Two were tried in calves, with little success. Rob was enrolled in medical school and working on a sixth model when Kolff called him in to his office to ask how soon the new heart would be ready.

Kolff was impatient because the annual meeting of the American Society for Artificial Internal Organs (ASAIO) was just two months away, and he wanted to set a world record for artificial heart survival in time for the meeting. The labs own record - which had not budged in a year - had just been beaten by a I7^ay survival at the Geveland Ginic.

A few days later, the Jarvik 3 was implanted in a calf named Betty, which lived six days, and in April, as doctors convened in Boston for the ASAIO meeting, a calf named Burke was still alive after 18 days.

Back then, every day seemed like a month, and every hour was a victory over the multitude of things that could go wrong.

In 1973, the barracks burned down, and the Division moved across town to the empty St. Marks Ho^ital, a dreary old brick bmlding with creaking elevators that also seemed an implausible setting.

The rent was cheap, though, and the old laundry room w^s (Please turn to A'W '

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Adopt-A-Pet

The Adopt-a-Pet of the Week is a 1-year-old male part

collie. 752-9922.

Also Deing sougni nomes oy me Pin County Humane Society are the following:

A white long-haired year-old ^ayed cat that must live indoors. Has all shots. 756-1268.

A 10-week-old mixed breed female puppy, mostly black, very affectionate. 752-5660.

Found in Brook Valley - A gray medium-sized sheepdog. 756^264.

A 10-week-old black and white female kitten 758-1314.

A 4-month-old black kitten, an 18-month-old black cat, and a 4-month old black kitten 746-2543.

A 4-month-old light gray female kitten, a black and gray female kitten, and a year-old gray tabby feamle cat, wormed and litter-trained. 758-8366.

Five lab-collie puppies and a female black lab dog. 756-9693.

A 2-year-old male part-coUie - all shots, house-trained. Good guard dog and good with children. 758-2964.

A female black and white cat, 756-3335.

One female part-Dachshund puppy, and one female brown and white hound puppy, both wormed with shots, 756-1268.

One yellow, one black female Lab puppies, 355-6344.

Found Fifth and Ash, Greenville, a female shepherd-collie dog. 756-1268.

To place an animal for free adoption throu0i this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer or Mary Schulken, 752-6166.

Hunt Planning To Order Curbs

On Urban Sprawl

. By CRAIG WEBB

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - Foiled in his attempts to win legislative approval of a statewide land-use policy, Gov, James B. Hunt Jr. now plans to issue an executive order with a similar goal; stopping the ruination of prime farm land.

Hunt said he hopes his order, expected to be released in a few weeks, will make state government a leader in fighting the sporadic urban growth that he has dubbed Creeping New Jersey.

There are a lot of counties that have their planning groups, so weve got the apparatus in place, he said recently. Its just a question of what you need to do further. If we issue an executive order, it will give that (farm land protection movement) even more impetus.

Bill Lewis, the governors agricultural adviser, said the need is clear. Every year, 36,000 acres of top farm land in North Carolina is paved over, built on or otherwise lost, he said.

The order would involve only those parts of state government under the governors direct control, so private businesses and even agencies like the Agriculture Department would be exempt. But Lewis said the order could affect decisions involving highways, state buildings and state-sponsored commercial development.

For example, around Wilson theyre considering a U.S. 264 bypass, he said. The transportation commission has suggested about three routes around there, and there is one that would use 360 acres less prime farm land than another route. Assuming that there were not other overriding public concerns, this could be a determinant of which route to select.

Nothing is implied there to say this is the sole determinant, he added quickly. But if youre going to have a significant impact on our best farm land and there are other prudent alternatives, this should be a reason to select one or another.

Hunts expected order is a far cry from the days during his first term when he was asking the Legislature to authorize state-wide land-use plans. The idea then was pretty much to expand the philosophis involved in the Coastal Area Management Act to the entire state.

But many coastal residents have fought CAMAs land-use restrictions since it was enacted in 1974, and the General Assembly balked twice at the idea of writing a similar actdor the mountains. By the time he ran for re-election in 198, Hunt was still calling for protecting the land but had stopped asking the General Assembly for help.

Lewis said the governors concern has stayed consistent but now he is backing totally a different concept.

Land-use planning in the past has generally started from our urban centers and extended out, pushing further into the agricultural community, he said. What this says is we will mark out in the agricultural areas those areas of best farmland.

Were going to try toleapfrog out there, saying Look for these areas and guide and guide your development around it, because (if you dont) we will not give you the same amount of support.

Lewis estimated about 40 percent of the states cultivated land and 12 percent of its forest acreage is good farmland. The actual numbers will depend on the results of ongoing soil tests that have been completed so far in about 25 counties, he

said.

He said the testing is extremely important because authorities have never used such scientific standards before, he said. But personal biases will still figure into the executive order, he added, when local groups examine the states plans and evaluate their impact on farmland.

He said he favors having local soil and water conservation commissions make the recommendations, but other forces in the Hunt administration want other groups to take on the responsibility.

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PRICE

SAVE $161.00. SOLID MAHOGANY POSTER BED.

159"

Retail $340.00. By Cresent. SALE

Floor Sample.............. PRICE

SAVE '820.00. HOOKER 18TH CENTURY CHIPPENDALE FIVE PIECE BEDROOM GROUP IN RICH MAHOGANY.

Retail $2070.00. Group Includes 66 Inch Triple Dresser With Ten Drawers,

Chippendale Mirror, Six Drawer ^

Chest, Pencil Post Bed SALE ^

And Nite Chest.................PRICE

1250

SAVE $181.00. BUTTER OAK GOSSIP BENCH.

Retail $350.00.

Fadded Seat. Two ^ SALE Door Storage..............PRICE

169

SAVE <273.00. BROYHUL PINE CHINA CABINCT.

Retail $768.00.

60 Inch Lighted Deck & Three Door, Three Drawer Base........

SALE $ FKICE

495

SAVE615.00. FOUR PIECE SOUD PENNSYLVANIA CHERRY BEDROOM GROUP BY CRESENT

Retail $1610.00. Group Includes Nine Drawer 56 Inch Dresser, Framed Plate Glass Mirror.

Full Size Tester Bed&

Six Drawer Chest ........

SALE

PRICE

995

SAVE $305.00. RIDGEWAY GRANDFATHER CLOCK

Retail $600.00. Westminster Chimes. White &

Gold Cabinet.............

SALE

PRICE

295

SAVE 1810.00. BRADY OAK COLONIAL END TABLE

Retail $ 150.00. Solid Oak With . SALE Simulated Slate Inset...........PRICE

SAVE $151.00. HARMONY DROP LEAF COLONIAL END TABLE.

Retail $240.00. Light Maple SALE

Formica Top . One To Sell PRICE

SAVE $131.00. HARMONY QUEEN ANNE COCKTAIL TABLE.

Reta $250.00.

Rich Cherry Finish... SALE Rectangular Shape PRICE

119

SAVE 636.00. COLONIAL MAPLE FIVE PIECE BEDROOM GROUP BY SUMTER. ONE TO SELL

Retail $1531.00. Group Includes Nine Drawer 60 Inch Triple Dresser, Framed Landscape Mirror, Seven Drawer Chest On Chest. S

Cannonball Bed SALE

And Nite Stand With One Drawer........PRICE

895

SAVE $356.00. WILLIAMS PINE ARMOIRE CHEST

Retail $675.99. Honey Pine, Two Doors, Four Drawers, 60 Inches Tall.....

SALE

PRICE

319

SAVE S7S.00. BUTLER CHEVa DRESSING MIRROR

Retail $220.00. Shaded Top SALE Plate Glass. Fruitwood Finish. PRICE

125

SAVE $501.00. WILLIAMS TRIPIE DRESSER & MIRROR

Retail $900.00. Honey Pine 60 Inch Dresser SALE

And Twin Mirror.......... PRICE

399

SAVE $141.00. HARMONY QUEEN ANNE END TABU

Retail $280.00. Rich Cherry

Drop Leaf Only SALE

One To Sell................PRICE

139

SAVE *380.00 ON KINGSDOWN COUNTRY SOFAS IN A WIDE SELECTION OF COLORFUL FABRICS

SALE

PRICE

495

List Price $875.00. Bostic-Sugg Has Just Purchased Two Truck Loads Of Kingsdown Sofas In Discontinued Fabrics.. Coil Spring Bases.

SAVE $141.00. HAMMARY CHERRY MINI CHEST

RetaU $280.00.

Four Drawers, Brass SALE

Hardware. One To Sell PRICE

139

SAVE $351.00. BERNHARDT 88 INCH PECAN CREDENZA.

Rcta $600.00 Two Doors. SALE Three Drawers PRICE

249

SAVE $161.00. FAIRFIELO QUEEN ANNE CHAIR

Reta $300.00. ,

Light Green Velvet SALE

Fabric. Carved Le^. PRICE

139

SAVE $301.00. THREE CUSHION PILLOW BACK SOFA

Retail $600.00. QuUted Floral Print Fabric. One To Sell

SALE

PRICE

299

Al l ITEMS ADVERTISED SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE AT REGULAR PRICE...BE EARLY FOR BEST SELEC-TION...ALL SALE MERCHANDISE SALES FINAL.

SAVE $41.00. KINCAID PINE END TABLE

Reta $110.00.

Thick Pine Top. One SheH. Only Two To Sell.

SALE

PRICE

SAVE $100.00. BROYHILL PINE END TABLE

Retail $179.00.

Honey Pine, One SALE

Drawer, One Shelf.......... PRICE

SAVE $750.00. BROYHU THREE PIECE COIDNIAL SOFA GROUP

Reta $1500.00 Six Cushion. One Three Cushion Sofa,

One Armless Chair, One Two Cushion End Sofa, Brown Herculon Plaid Fabric.........................................;......

750

L..

mnm

Fvraitiire, Im. f

Furniture, Inc,

P-j---1

[ 01 West 10th St.. GfenHI, . 756.2513 j

Suddenly

n B I 401 West 1

ristmas is over...

but now the saving starts.

SALE BEGINS AT 8 A.M. SHARP MONDAY. DECEMBER 27TH BOSTIC-SUGGS SHOWROOM OPEN 8 A.M.TO 5:30 P.M.

STORE-WIDE SAVINGS OF 30% TO 60%. NAME BRAND HOME FURNISHINGS AT GREATEST SAVINGS EVER...BE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION

special savings

every

LArI-DOY|

chair in slock

SLEEPER SOFA CLEARANCE SALE

BROYHILL&

KINGSDOWN SLEEPER SOFAS ATHUGE MARKDOWNS.

33% TO 64% OFF RETAIL PRICES

^349

RETAIL $959.00. KINGSDOWN COLONIAL SLEEPER SOFA-QUEEN SIZE-FLORAL PRINT

RETAIL $ 1024.00. KINGSDOWN COUNTRY $ C O K 00

SLEEPER SOFA-QUEEN SIZE-TAN CHECK FABRIC OJ D

50% OFF ONE GROUP LA-Z-BOY ROCKER RECLINERS

LA-Z-BOY ROCKER RECLINER STYLE 800

$17900

RETAIL $927.00. KINGSDOWN QUEEN SIZE ^495*^^

TRADITIONAL SLEEPER SOFA-LOOSE PILLOW BACK ..

RETAR. $987.00. BROYHIU QUEEN SIZE COLONIAL $ SLEEPER SOFA. TAN HERCLON PLAID FABRIC.......

590

SALE

PRICE

RETAIL $932.00. BROYHILL CONTEMPORARY $ r Q r QO

SLEEPER SOFA-QUEEN SIZE-HERCULON STRIPE 3-F D

VALUES TO *849.00. SPECIAL PURCHASE KINGSDOWN LOOSE PILLOW BACK SOFAS IN BEAUTIFUL COHON PRINT FABRICS.

84 INCH SOFA. ALL HARDWOOD FRAMES.

BEAUTIFUL COHON PRINT FABRICS. COIL SPRING

BASE., SPECIAL PURCHASE OF

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399

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i This handsome wicker look tnihk, accented with brass trim is a perfect idea for your decorative storage in any room.

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SALE

PRICE

139

( By Taylorsville. ' Choice Of Carefree Nylon Fabric.

SERTA SLEEP SETS AT LOWEST PRICES...COMPARE WITH SETS SELLING

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TWIN SIZE SETS

2 PIECE SETS

FULL SIZE SETS

149

2 PIECE SETS

A90.00 VALUE 24% LEAD CRYSTAL VASE LAMPS

$5^50

SALE

PRICE

Handsome Shirred Shades... Special Purchase.. Limited Quantity.

VALUES TO *100.00. ONE GROUP DECORATOR TABLE LAMPS...

FLOOR SAMPLES & DISCONTINUED

YOUR

CHOICE

ManyX)ne Of A Kind. Some Shopworn. Colonial And Traditional Styles...All Sales Final...No Exchanges.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, December 26,1962A-13

Family Believes Clark Will Live

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -The family of artificial heart recipient Barney Clark said Saturday they are grateful he lived to celebrate Christmas and now believe hell live to go home.

Im so grateful that we still have him with us and this Christmas, at least, well have forever, said Una Loy Clark, 61, at a Christmas Day news conference. "Were all hoping and praying just like you would be if it

were your father and husband.

The 61-year-old retired dentist from the Seattle area, in his 24th day with the mechanical device beating in his chest, was speaking volubly, and ate some rice, beans and a little bit of orange cream pie Christmas Eve, said Dr, Chase Peterson, vice president for health sciences at the Utah Medical Center.

Jarvik,..

(Continued from A-IO renovated into a spacious animal barn. Soon, two or three calves at a time were surviving as long as three months, an improvement due largely to a new multi-layer diaphragm that enabled hearts to be made of polyurethane instead of silastic, which tended to form deadly clots,

Despite the encouragement, there continued to be problems; hearts that would not dry uniformly, holes in the diaphragm, valve rings That would come out, polyurethane that would shrink, and parts that would not fit together.

One by one, problems were solved, and under the direction of veterinarian Don Olsen, the procedure of replacing a living heart with a mechanical one was perfected.

In 1976, the year Robs father died of heart disease, researchers implanted a Jarvik 5 model heart into Abebe, a calf named for an Ethiopian marathon runner.

Abebe lived six months, and the human implantation that had seemed so far off suddenly seemed possible.

Four yars later, a gentle Jersey named Tennyson lived nine months with an artificial heart, and in between, scores of other calves lived four, five and six months.

Despite the successes, the National Institutes of Health, which funds much of the Divisions work, has long given low priority to the idea of a complete artificial heart, preferring instead the concept of the Left Ventrical Assist Device (LVAD), which would leave the natural heart in place Rob, an odd blend of skeptic and optimist, has at times been discouraged by all this, but the optimist in him has always won out.

If things dont work out one way for Rob, they work out better another. To me, it sometimes looks like an exquisite job of rationalizing, but its not a bad quality for someone in research.

Both a scientist and an artist. Rob takes little on faith, yet often works with an intuitive sense of design and inventiveness.

He has never taken an engineering course, and it was a long time before he was comfortable with the idea of my using a cookbook. Ive yet to see him use one: he prefers to take his chances,

He has been inventing things since he was in grade school, and decided in high school, while watching an operation with his physician father, to invent a way of ligating blood vessels automatically instead of by hand On our first date, four years later at Syracuse University, where Rob majored in zoology, he told me about this surgical invention and about an idea for making photographic art without a camera, by directly exposing paper through colored glass. He called the process spectral collages,

Four months after we met, Rob drove by himself from Connecticut to Alaska to pan for gold to make me a wedding ring. It was definitely a dreamers approach - but he did find the gold, and he did make the ring.

After we had married in 1968 and spent a lean year in Italy, where he tried to study medicine but daydreamed instead about theories of the universe, he took his spectral collages around to art directors in New York.

He rarely got past the receptionists, but by then, his mind had gone on to other inventions.

He used to spend our vacations at the Patent Office in Virginia doing patent searches for heart valves and surgical staplers and new-fangled baby bottles.

There were ideas for harvesting brine shrimp in the Great Salt Lake, for hydraulically operated catheters,* for a device to measure portions of spaghetti. Most of these ideas he forgot, after recording them along with house designs in notebooks. He remembered them later when he saw them turn up, invented by someone else, in Scientific American or on a store shelf.

He designed a Tinkerbell costume for himself one Halloween, with not only the requisite pink tights and tutu, but mechanical wings that fluttered when he flipped a switch.

One invention he seriously pursued, the surgical ligating tool first conceived in high school, eventually was awarded six patents and was acquired by a surgical company. But that was only after we had taken it around in its various forms to half a dozen companies The rejections - like all the rejections to medical school which proceeded and followed, were not easy to take. But I always had this notion that Rob had something great in him: Rob applied to medical school three times, trying a total of probably 25, before he finally was accepted at Utah. He had been working on the artificial heart for six months when he had his interview with the admissions committee, and he took along a plastic heart,

I come to you with my heart in my hands. he told them.

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Whitehurst Is 'Success Story'

Blood given to dialysis patients is routinely kqit in a frozen state. Tar River Blood Center Director Dick C^y said. A substance called ycerol, not mlike anti-freeze, is put in it to protect it while its frozen.

Just before its administered, its cleansed of the glycerol and, in this process, is rendered a very pure coicentration of red ceUs. This is the blood product of choice for the dialysis patient and this is what the Blood Center provides for all dialysis patients.

Frank Whitehurst was a regular Wood recipient while he was a dialysis patient and he went on a special transplant protocol when he was deemed a transplant candidate. It used to be the thinking of the medical community that antibodies

received from other peqiles blood were a danger to the transplant candidate. But now its their thinking that having had the antibodies via transfixion buUds up bnmunities so acceptance of the organ of another is more likely to be successful. Frank had received the whWe protocW preparatory to bis transplant before he got it. And his has been quite succcessful.

Frank is one of our success stories. Were very proud to have had a part in his recovery.

The Blood Center wilt be making a special collection of blood donations Wednesday frOm 10 to 4 p.m.. at the Moose Lodge here. Area residents are urged to take part, Carney said.

CIA Says Soviet Economy Shows Improvement But Still Is In Slide

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Soviet Unions gross natiimal product quadnq>led over the past three decades, but its ecoomy is now in a strong slide that began in the late 1900s, according to a CIA study released Saturday .

The study, released by the Joint Economic Committee,

Kidney..

{Continued from A'l) could be on the kidney machine, he said, but until you experience it, you cant know what its like. I never felt good. You take the dialysis and you feel drained of strength, then about the time you start getting your strength back, you start feeling bad because the poisons are building up a^in. There never comes a time when you really feel like getting out and doing anything. All I did was sit and lie around and watch tv.

It was 5 p.m. Christmas Eve when the surgery began.

Everyone at the hospital was just wonderful, Zora Dean Whitehurst, Franks mother, said. We knew that many operating room and laboratory personnel were working that night who wouldnt normally have been on Christmas Eve if it hadnt been for Franks operation. Dr. Frank Thomas did the surgery and he and Dr. Ferguson stayed way into the night to make sure Frank was ^ing to be all right. Frank and his daddy and I appreciated it more than we can ever express.

I appreciate the man who chose to donate his kidneys, too, she said. They wouldnt tell us anything about him except that he was 27 years old and lived in Alabama and died of a stroke. Ive always wished we could some way or another express our thankfulness for him to his family, but they say they cant tell us who he was.

Often transplanted kidneys begin working while the the recipient is still on the operating table. Franks did not. It was 12 days before it started working. That waiting was hard, his mother said, but the doctors always assumed us it would start up and it did.

And its been working well ever since, Frank has had periodic checkups and th kidneys always been shown to be doing its job.

Christmas Ev, was, of course, his first anniversary with his new kidney.

The Christmas season this year was really special, he said. Im so much better off than Ive been in several years. We ought to have a party.

The townspeople of Bethel, whove known Frank since he was a child, are thankful, too. Wed never before known anyone whod had a transplant, one of them said. Now we know what receiving one can do for a person.

Many of our friends and relatives have signed the card with their drivers license renewal indicating theyre donating their organs, Mrs. Whitehurst said. My husband has. You never know who can be blessed as we have by just such a simple act.

said the Soviet peoples standard of living has improved riq>idly during the 30 years. Per capita con-sumption nearly tripled fnun 1950 to 1980, rising at an average annual rate of 3 5 percent.

However, the intelligence agency noted that gains were much smaller in the 1970s than in the 1960s and 1950s, reflecting a slowdown in overall economic growth.

While substantial, the growth rates for per capita consumption are well within the bounds of those found in Western countries in the postwar period, and Soviet living standards remain well below those in the United States, Japan and most of Europe, both East and West, the study said.

The study also found that by contrast with usual patterns of develi^ment -the Soviet economy has registered a surprising decline in the relative importance of its service sector.

In releasing the 401-page report. Chairman Henry S. Reuss, D-Wis., of the Joint Economic Committee accentuated the CIA studys more positive findings about the overall health of the Soviet economy.

He said in a statement, This important study helps put into perspective for Americans the fact that the U.S.S.R.. far from being on

the verge of collapse, has experienced majOT i^wth.

Certainly, Russia has major economic problms, some of which are related to excessive military expenditures, Reuss said. Economic growth has slowed from annual rates above 5 percoit from 1950 to 1970 to an annual rate of 2.7 percent in the 1976-1980 period.

He noted that housing gains have been slow because the centrally planned Soviet ecimomy has been focused on industrial and military expansiim.

In view of these economic conditions, the CIA study illustrates that a real arms control agmment would be as much in the Soviet national interest as it would be in ours,Reuss said.

Reuss described the data

presented in the study -culminating a years-long research eftort by the CIAs Directorate of Intelligence -as the first publicly available estimates of Soviet national economic accounts that are comparable to Western practices.

Previously, analysis of the Soviet economy has been dependent on incomplete Soviet statistics and accounting practices, he said.

The CIA r^rt said Soviet gross national product -estimated in 1970 rubles -grew from 133.6 billion rubles in 1950 to 525.4 bUlion rubles in 1980, an average growth rate of 4.7 percent a year.

The report said the share of GNP created in industry has increased steadily from 20 percent in 1950 to ^ percent in 1980.

FIHNiniRE 0 WORL

Year-End Clearance Sale! All Furniture

1/2

Price

Financing Avaiiable Mastercard'Visa 2808 E. 10th St. Phone 757-0451

102nd BIRTHDAY COMING UP ... Mrs. Clara Bruce Forbes Hadley, 1113 Ragsdale Road, Greenville, will celebrate her 102nd birthday Tuesday. Mrs. Hadley still leads an active life anid enjoys sightseeing, reading.

music, company and friends. I dont think Ill be around next year -1 believe Im living on somebody elses time right now, she said jokingly. (Reflector photo by Angela Lingerfdt)

nsswuR

Vtu dont need his nxxiey nnarket fund anymae because Bank of North Carolina now pays you money market rates with insured safety. Keep $2,500a rrwre with us and fa the first 30 days we'll pay you

2% more than the average of the' yields paid by the five leading money market funds.

Bankof

NorihCaroha

GET A 2% BONUS NOW ON yPUR MONEY MARKET ACCOUNT

Now, the kind of yield the Funds offer, plus the security they can t All depositas are insured to $100,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Capaation Money Market Account avai lable December 14 For the peyiod of this offer, BNC s regular Money Market Account rate will yield an amount at least equal to the average of the 7 day average yields of the five leading Money Market Mutual Funds published weekly in the^ll Street Journal Merrill Lynch Ready Assets, Merrill Lynch CMA Money Fund, Dreyfus Liquid Assets, Dean Witter InterCapital Liquid Assets, E F Hutton Cash Reserve Management Any day the daily balance falls below $2,500, the interest rate reverts to 5 1/4% fa that day Bonus interest offer limited to individual diepositas and a maximum deposit of $100,(XX)

DURING THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS, WE WANT TO HELP OUR CUSTOMERS GET THE MOST OUT OF THEIR DOLLAR WITH AN UNBEUEVABLE SPECIAL!

BUYONE GET ONE FREE

WITH THE PURCHASE OF 2 DRINKS Choose From Any Steaks Listed Below:

No.1-1/2 lb. CHOICE CHOPPED STEAK

Including choice of Pot. or F.F., butter or sour cream and toast.

No. 8-CHOICE SIRLOIN TIPS

Including choice of Pot. or F.F., butter or sour cream and toast.

No.10-1 /2 lb. DELUXE CHOPPED STEAK

Including choice of mushroom gravy or pepper ae unions, Pot. or F.F., & toast.

No.l 1-LARGE SIRLOIN FILET

Including choice of Pot. or F.F., butter or sour cream and toast.

N0.19-PETITE SIRLOIN

Including choice of Pot. or F.F., butter or sour cream and toast.

Sorry Eat-In Only and No Coupons or Discount Cards^ Offer Good Dec. 18 Thru Jan. 4,1983

Ask About Our Senior Citizens VIP Card.

Banquet and Party Facilities For 15 to 150 Persons

IVes tern Steer,

Family

STESKHOUSS

Take Out Orders Call

758-8550

300S E. lotn street QrsenvHto, N.C.

PtKMieTSMSSO

Open Sun.-Thure. 11 A.M.-S P.M.-FrWey-Seturdey 11 A.M.-10 P.M.

NO FLYING ... An airline vehicle with a more than 12 Inches of snow on Denver, aiowplow pushes snow from around a parked closing the airport and stranging thousands of Delta Airliens passenger plane at Stapletmi passengers. (APLaserirtioto)

Ai^rt in Denver. A winter storm dumped

;$now Keeps Travelers Tied To Denver Airport

- DENVER (AP) - A priest held Mass in Concourse A hnd women dried their hair heneath bathroom hand driers as thousands of would-be travelers stranded by snow spent Christmas in Stapleton International Airport.

;; For some, it was the second day spent waiting to take off on holiday trips. The heaviest 24-hour snowfall since 1885 hit Thursday, forcing flights to the ground, and ofl Saturday the work of clearing away the two feet of snow began.

Chris Cavin, a stranded traveler from Minneapolis bound for Iowa City, said the ndvelty had worn thin.

^We were doing pretty g(^ but people are getting worn out, she said, especially since the wather isnt bad anymore and theyre wondering with the sun shining and everything why they cant leave.

Chris Lienau of Phoenix, Afiz., was taking his wife, two children and 90-pound Irish setter to Iowa for the holidays when the blizzard hit.

Im just lucky I guess, Ltenau said glumly as he watched a fleet of snow plows working to clear steep mountains of snow from the main runway. It is the third time in 10 years he has been stranded at airports and unable to get home to Iowa.

- -^Phoenix seems to be the niiely candidate from now on for our family gatherings, he said.

Others of the 2,000 people who spent Christmas stranded in the worlds seventh busiest airport dozed in chairs and stretched out on the floor, using suitcases for

-1.

pillows and coats as blankets.

At noon, a Catholic priest held a Mass in the Concourse A not far from the spot in the main terminal where 14 hours earlier Christmas Eve revelers stood under a hanging World War I biplane and sang carols.

In the ladys room, one enterprising young woman put her hair in rollers after a shampoo in the sink. Others blow-dried their hair under electric hand driers.

Ive been here for two days but it hasnt been too bad, said Jacalyn Ayoub of

Los Angeles. Everybodys been working so hard to make it the best for all of us. Blankets or pillows would have been nice though to spend the night. It was real cold here.

Denver Bronco officials sought to round up snowbound members of the National Football League team in time for a chartered fli^t Los Angeles for Sundays professional football league game against the Raiders.

Airport bars, restaurants and gift shops did a brisk business on Christmas Day.

CAFETERIA Weekly Menu Specials!

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Tkirsiby-FrMaicliH............

Friday-CMtij Style Simi..........

Served with your choice of 2 vegetables and Homemade Bread. Served Daily 11:00 A.M.-2:30 P.M.

Open For Breakfast at 6:30 A.M.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

50% OFF

All Christmas Decorations,

Sale Starts Monday Sale Ends Tuesday

mnAHUFPRKESRU nurs suniBiE

^ght now, the Eye Care Center is offeringan eye fiilll I offi^esforhalfpricelSoifortheclassy,conservative I

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advantage of this offer, be sure to bring tl^ coupon. I

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25/c

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Mens

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Vests, Coats, Sweaters

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25/e

Mens

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Good Selection, Assorted Colors and Sizes

25/c

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One Table Of

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Dr. PfeterW. Hollis UptonAimex, 228 GreenvOk BIvcL-GreenviUe, NC, 919/756-9404

25%o

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Qood Selection To Chooee From

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Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

A-16-Tlie DaUy ReOector, Oraenvilte, N.C.-Sunday, December , ue

GIFT OF SIGHT - Mrs. Curtis Powell of Eleanor, W.Va., and 3-year-old dau^ter Mandy read together in a special occasion for them, MNandy can now seek with both eyes. On Feb. 18, the child underwent a new form of surgery called epikeratophakia at an eye clinic in Bluefield, W.Va. Bom with a cataract in her left eye, Mandy was in danger of losing her sight in that eye before the surgery. (AP Laserphoto)

Deputies Take Up Collection For Young Robber

FAIRVIEW, N.C. (AP) - A teen-ager who stole guns and fishing gear to feed his family gained the sympathy of the deputies who arrested him and then began a drive to collect money, food and clothing for his family.

A hospital has offered to give the youth a part-time job. Buncombe County Sheriff Tom Morrissey said Friday that the youth, who he would not identify, was charged with breaking and entering and with larceny, both felonies.

Morrissey said he was trying to persuade the district attorney to let the youth plead guilty to misdemeanor burglary charges. He said the county has a program allowing youthful offenders to do community service work and make restitution, though in this case the guns and fishing tackle have been returned.

Were not condoning his actions and weve informed (the youth) of that, Morrissey said. But weve established that he stole to feed his family. Hes a good boy, from a good family, and never in trouble before.

The teen-ager was arrested Thursday by deputies Donnie Cole and Gary Benthin.

Morrissey said when deputies first went to the youths house, the family didnt want to let them in.

Theyre very proud, and they didnt want us to know they had no electricity or running water, Morrissey said. Theyve just let the electric company turn off their power when they didnt have the money to pay the bill.

The deputies decided the family needed help. Within hours, their colleagues were collecting food and clothing.

Word of the familys plight spread quickly in this western North Carolina community.

Carolina Po(^ & Light Co. reconnected power to the house at no charge^whiish also means the water will begin flowing again. A nSn who wished to remain anonymous arranged to pay for th next two months electrical bills, and others have volunteered to make payments after the two months are up.'

Memorial Missi^Hospital offered the youth a part-time job. A number of pe<^le walked into the sheriffs department with cash they want^ to give the family, A total of $370 was collected. / /

The thinVihar struck me the most was a woman whose son was killed seven years ago, Morrissey said. Her son had $50 in his wallet when he was killed, and she brought the $50 to the office today to give to the boy.

Im very proud of this community, the sheriff said. It came through beautifully.

John Heatherly, senior special investigator in the crime prevention bureau, said that when the department delivered some of the goods Thursday, There were a lot of tears, and a lot of appreciation. We practically had to put the stuff in their hands because they are so proud and didnt want to take it. But we left under a lot of God bless yous.

Heatherly said school officials had nothing but good to say about the youth.

The father works construction when he can, but theyre proud mountain people with limited funds, he said, and they just werent able to make it.

.05 ct .08 ct .10 ct .20 ct 1/4 ct 1/3 ct 1/2 ct

Diamond Earrings

30% ,.50%

Serpentine Rope Fox Tail

C-Lirik OFF

Herringbone Box Link Cobra

Reg- Sale

|-.07ct...............so 99

\.08ct...... .,2,5 149

.12ct..............$280 ^199

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Tar Heels Erupt, Upset No. 8 Longhorns, 26-10

EL PASO, Texas (AP) - Everyone else was talking about the unusual El Paso weather Saturday, but North Carolina Coach Dick Crum insisted it didnt really bother us that much.

Nevertheless, the Tar Heels struggled through an error-prone, windblown first half. But they erupted for three field goals and two touchdowns in the final period to upset eighth-ranked Texas 26-10 in the blustery, snow-whipped 49th annual Sun Bowl game.

Believe it or not. we practiced in weather worse than this back home preparing for the game, Crum said. I thought whoever had the wind last would win if it was a close game.

Texas led only 10-3 entering the final period when North Carolina got the wind, which swirled up to 35 miles an hour, at its back.

Rob Rogers, whose 53-yard field goal equaled a school record and produced the Tar Heels only first-half points, added a 47-yarder; Brooks Barwick booted a pair from 23 and 42 yards; and backup tailback Ethan Horton plowed for 119 second-half yards to spark North Carolinas comeback.

Of course, its an advantage when you can kick with the wind behind you, Crum said. You noticed all our field goals today were kicked with the wind. Texas Coach Fred Akers said North Carolina did what they had to do in the second half. 1 really felt we should have had two more touchdowns, and if we had, I think we would have won the ballgame. On a day like this, the kicking game and the passing game are most affected. After Rogers 47-yarder on the second play of the final quarter trimmed Texas halftime lead to 10-6, he squibbed an onside kick and recovered it himself at the Texas 47, setting up Barwicks first field goal 12 plays later.

Barwick, North Carolinas short-range and medium-distance placekicker, drilled a 42-yard field goal with 4:56 left to play that put the Tar Heels in front 12-10 before they wrapped it up with twoPatriots Look To Playoffs

Related stories, pageB-5

By The Associated Press

Admittedly a team in turmoil, the New England Patriots are playing like a team possessed.

The Patriots, who earned the National Football Leagues No.l draft choice last year after posting a 2-14 record, the worst mark in the NFL, are 4-3 this season and in strong contention for a playoff berth in the American Conference.

In their past two games, they have blanked Miami 3-0 and Seattle 16-0. They will try for their third consecutive shutout Sunday at Pittsburgh, also 4-3.

Ironically, the last NFL team to register three straight shutouts was Pittsburgh. The Steelers did it in 1976, shackling the New York Giants 27-0, San Diego 234) and Kansas City 45-0 on consecutive weeks, then stopped Tampa Bay 42-0 and Houston 21-0 on the final two weekends.

The Patriots performances this season have been surprising in view of their problems on the field last year and their off-the-field difficulties this seas(i.

Half the players want to get out of here, said one Patriots player, who asked not to be identified.

The players discontent has been directed at Ron Meyer, in bis first year as head coach. They have expressed unhappiness with recent fines, the coaching staffs alleged lack of interest in their strategy suggestions and strict rules. In the past two weeks, Meyer has fined veteran fullback Sam Cunningham, running back Vagas Ferguson and an unidentified rookie.

I dont go around looking to play gestapo at all, said Meyer. Im here to coach football.

While the Patriots have experienced unexpected success on the field, their exponents, the Steelers, have experienced unexpected disappointment. Pittsburgh, winner of a record four Siqier Bowls, have lost three of their last four games, including two by shutouts.

The ineptness of their offense has caused Coach Chuck Noll to hint he mi^t start Cliff Stoudt at quarterback instead of veteran Terry Bradshaw.

In other NFL games Sunday, it will be; the New York Jets, 5-2, at Minnesota, 4-3; Green Bay, 4-2-1, at Atlanta, 5-2; San Francisco, 2-5, at Kansas City, 2-5; Cleveland, 3-4, at Houston, 1-6; Washington, 6-1, at New Orleans, 34; Philadelphia, 2-5, at Dallas, 6-1; Denver, 2-5, at the Los Angeles Raiders, 6-1; Chicago, 2-5, at the Los Angeles Rams, 1-6; Detroit, 34, at Tampa Bay, 34; the New.York Giants, 34, at St. Louis, 4-3; Balthnore, 0-6-1, at San Diego, 5-2, and Seattie, 34, at Cincinnati. 5-2.

Monday nights nati(mally televised game will be Buffalo, 4-3, at Miami, 5-2.

With only two weeks remaining in the abbreviated regular season and the playoff format expanded from 10 to 16 teams - eight from both the National and American Conferences - only four clubs have clinched berths in the postseason competition. They are the

(Please turn to page B4)

NorthCarolina............0 3 0 232*

Texas.....................7 3 0 0-10

Tex-Mulllns recovered blocked punt in end zone (Allegre kick)

UNC-FG Rogers 53 Tex-FG Allegre 24 UNC-FG Rogers 47 UNC-FG Barwick 23 UNC-FG Barwick 42 UNC-Horton 3 run (Barwick kick)

UNCWilcher recovered fumble by Texas quarterback Dodge in end zone (Barwick kick)

A-31,359

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Pimts

FumWes-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

UNC

15 67-224 10 0

3-11-0

6-26

3-3

4-20

35:45

Tex.

44-60

6-23-1

5-33

2-2

2-20

24:15

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - North Carolina, Horton 27-119, Bryant 15-45, Colson 8-38 Texas, Clark 14-56, Luck 7-32, Dodge 6-minus 28 PASSING North Carolina, Stankava^ 3-ll-(^10. Texas, Dodge 6-22-1-50; Davis 0-1-00.

RECEIVING - NorUi Carolina, Anthony

1-4, Bryant 1-3, Harrison 1-3. Texas, Micho

2-18, Orr2-10, Mullins 1-14, C. Robinson 1-7.

touchdowns in the final 2:17.

Horton got the first one on a 3yard run after linebacker Chris Ward intercepted a pass from Texas sophomore Todd Dodge, who was thrust into his first varsity start when quarterback Robert Brewer suffered a broken thumb in practice last Monday.

The Tar Heels rubbed it in with 1:35 remaining when linebacker Micah Moon sacked Dodge, forcing a fumble which Mike Wilcher, another Carolina linebacker, recovered in the end zone.

Texas had taken a 74) lead when Ronnie Mullins, a second-string flanker, blocked a punt and recovered it for a touchdown at 11:17 of the first period. Raul Alleys 24-yard field with 2:18 left in the first half accounted for the Longhorns other points.

The triumph enabled North Carolina to wind up with an 8-4 record after a disappointing regular season and gave

Gains Ground

North Carolina running back Kelvin Bryant (44) picks up five yards during early action against Texas in the Sun Bowl Saturday. North Carolina offensive lineman Greg Naron (77) helps spring Bryant with a block on Texas defensive tackle Ralph Darnell (94). (AP Laserphoto)

Coach Dick Crum his sixth bowl victory in as many tries, including three in a row over Southwest Conference teams. Texas had a six-game winning streak snapped and finished 9-3.

Offense was at a premium with the wind blowing up to 35 miles an hour and the temperature in the 30s with a wind-chill factor of 12. It also was said to be the first time in Sun Bowl history that snow fell during the game, although there was no accumulation until the final minutes.

North Carolina brought the nations

No. 2-ranked defense into me game ana Texas offense was no match for it, especially with Brewer sidelined.

Horton, a 220-pound sophomore who shared most valuable player honors with Kelvin Bryant in last years Gator Bowl victory over Arkansas by rushing for 144 yards, won the honor outright this time.

The first of Hortons 27 carries didnt come until the 5:24 mark of the third period. Bryant sprained an ankle after rushing for 45 yards in the first half and didnt return to action.

North Carolinas defense kept the Tar

Heels within range in the first half, overcoming two shanked punts and one fumbled snap by David Lowe, along with the blocked punt, plus a fumble by tailback Tyrone Anthony at the Carolina 38.

But the Tar Heels finally turned things around after the football had been in their end of the field for,the final 10:10 of the first half and the first 8:38 of the third quarter.

Rogers second field goal triggered the comeback and his onside kickoff and recovery kept it going. Moon, the up-back

on punts, contributed a 3yard run with a direct snap on fourth-and-3 from the Texas 40. Barwicks first field goal made it 10-9 eight plays later.

North Carolina took advantage of a 20-yard punt into the wind by Texas Mike Poujol and drove from the Longhorns 42 to the 25 before Barwick drilled his second field goal for a 12-10 edge. It was his 15th consecutive field goal and 22nd in 25 tries this season.

The Christmas Day contest attracted a crowd of 31,359 to the Sun Bowl, 20,000 short of capacity.

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING DECEMBER 26.1982

Gray Has Fun Defeats Blue

Gray Touchdown

Running back Johnny Hector of Texas A&M scores Blue-Gray All-Star Football Classic Saturday. (AP the Gray squads second TD during the 45th annual Laserphoto)

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - Gray quarterback Gary Kubiak said he and two Texas A&M teammates had fun playing football in Saturdays Blue-Gray Classic.

Kubiak and his teammates led the Southern all-star squad to a 20-10 victory over the Blue team.

It helped having my two backs here, said the 6-foot-l, 195-pound signal caller.

Running back Johnny Hector of Texas A&M scored two touchdowns and teammate Earnest Jackson rushed for 71 yards in the annual Christmas Day contest.

We were really relaxed and just came out here and played football, added Kubiak, who was the games most valuable player.

Reggie Collier of Southern Mississippi shared the quarterbacking duties with Kubiak, but it was the Texas A&M standout who led the South to a first-half lead that it never relinquished.

Kubiak threw 10 passes for 126 yards while Collier completed eight passes for 64 yards in the Souths first victory since 1978.

The Blue scored first, taking advantage of Clemson running back Cliff Austins fumble to set up a 37-yard field goal by Steve Schonert of Northern Iowa.

The Gray tallied two touchdowns in the second quarter, the first on a 26-yard pass from Kubiak to Hector. On the next possession, Hector vaulted over the top from inside the 1.

The Blue team rallied on a fluke play in the third quarter to narrow the Gray lead to 14-10. Quarterback Steve Clarkson of San Jose State fumbled and running back Ken Lacy of TUlsa scooped it up. Lacy then passed the ball 32 yards to Wisconsins Tim Stracka, who was waiting in the end zone.

The Gray scored again in the fourth quarter on an 8-yard pass from Collier to wide receiver Stanley Washington of Texas Christian.

Fumbles and interceptions hampered the South early, but turnovers late in the game served to seal the Gray victory.

Blue 3 0 7 0-10

Gray...........................0 14 0 6-20

BLUE-Schonert37FG GRAYHector 26 pass from Kubiak (Hardy kick)

GRAYHector 1 run (Hardy kick) BLUEStracka 32 pass from Lacy (Schonert kick)

GRAYWashington 8

pass from

Collier

(kick failed)

A-21,000

Blue

Gray

First downs

Rushes-yards

26-50

44-174

Passing yards

312

190

Return yards

Passes

47-20-5

32-18-5

Punts

4-35

4-38

Fumbles-lost

3-2

1-1

Penalties-yards

3-15

3-35

Time of Possession

26:05

33:55

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING - Blue, Lacy 9-15, Bouier 6-5, Monroe 2-7. Gray, Jackson 17-71, Austin 7-48, Haddix9^2.,

PASSING - Blue, Dickey 13-30-2-163, Clarkson 6-150-117. Gray. Kubiak 10-16-1-126, Collier 8-164-64.

RECEIVING - Blue. Monroe 3-66, Achter 141, Stracka 2-39, Caver 4-61. Gray, Washington 440, Hector 240, Denfeld 2-31, Lewis 2-21.

The 6-foot-4, 210-pound Collier threw three interceptions in the first half and Kubiak had one picked off to allow the Blue to dominate early play.

But the Gray overcame its mistakes to build a commanding lead. A combination of errors and a persistent Gray defense kept the Blue from scoring.

In the fourth quarter, quarterback Darrell Dickey of Kansas State moved the Blue to the Gray 3-yard line, but linebacker Chris Martin of Auburn picked off a Dickey pass at the 7 and ran it back 93 yards for a touchdown that was nullified by a clipping penalty.

The Blue failed to score on its final possession.

N.C State Faces WVU; UNC In Rainbow

'Pock Hopes To Rebound From Loss To 14th-Ranked LouisvilleINSIDE

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP)' -Jim Valvano says theres one thing he didnt want to change when he became basketball coach at North Carolina State -Jim Valvano.

I just be myself. North Carolina leople offer me ^ts. I tdl them I dont ike grits. I ask them, Why dont you peale try manicotta? said Valvano, who clings to his Italian heritage and New Yrak roots.

Three years ago, Valvano left his job as head coach at Iona (Allege in New Rochelle, N.Y., and went south to Raleigh, N.C., to take over at N(Hlh Candna State. ,

His Wolfpack teams have had success, finishing 14-13 his first season and 22-9 last year with a berth in the NCAA tournament. His current club is ranked 15th nationally and 4-1 after losing 57-52 Tuesday night to No. 14 Louisville.

Valvano came north Wednesday for a news conference here at the Brenclan Byrne Arena to discuss a college basketball doublebeader next Tuesday in which his team will meet No. 16 West Virginia. No. 12 Arkansas will play St. Peters.

I miss Broadway shows. I miss eating Mama Valvanos cooking. There are a lot (Please turn to page B-4)

D.H. Conleys wrestling team finished second to Cary in the WRAL Wr^tling Tournament this week. See story page B-4.

The New England Patriots are a team in turmoil. They are also fighting for one of the NFLs playoff berths. See story page B-5.

Ai McGuire is branching out and will have his own ^rts shows. See story page B4.

Chaminade??? A look at the schod that upset No. l-ranked Virginia is on pageB-6.

Tor Heels Chose Ranking & Classic Championship

HONOLULU (UPI) - North Carolina, unranked for one of the few times in recent memory, will try to climb back into the national picture this week when it joins in the chase for the Rainbow Classic title.

The eight-team tournament, which ^ts under way Monday night, also provides the defending national champions with an opportunity for revenge. Also in the field ^ and in the opposite bracket - is sixth-ranked Missouri, which downed the Tar Heels earlier this season, 64-60.

Opening night match-ups will pit Missouri against Arizona State and Providence against tM^t Hawaii. Oni '

Tuesday, it will be Oklahoma against Virginia Tech and the Tar Heels against Texas Tech.

Although Missouri is rated as the pre-tournament favorite, the team with the best mark is Virginia Tech, which is unbeaten in seven games. The Tigers are 7-1, after dropping a game to Washington Thursday, Oklahoma 7-2, Hawaii 5-2, North Carolina and Arizona State 5-3 anil Providence W.

Texas Tech is the only team with a losing record, 2-7.

The four-day tournament will be a critical in t) Tar Heels season. A (Please turn to page B-4)

B-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-^unoay, December 26,19821982 In Boxing: Holmes, Sugar Ray, Doo Koo Kim

By Tbe Associated Press

Larry Holmes and Aaron Pryor gained in stature in 1982, as Sugar Ray Leonard retired from boxing... and Muhammad Ali did not come back.

It was a year of tremendous activity spurre^ by network and cable television, and one in which, mingled with the chers ^ the catcalls, were cries for the abolishment the sport. The cries came mainly after the death of Duk Koo Kim and Holmes one-sided decision victory over Randy Tex Cobb.

Kim was knocked down by two right hands and stopped in the 14th round by Ray "Boom Boom Mancini, the World Boxing Association lightwei^t champion, Nov. 13 at Las Vegas, Nev. The Korean never regained consciousness.

There were six deaths reported in world boxing during the year, two of them resulting from amateur fights.

Holmes, who won historys richest fight when he stopped previously unbeaten Gerry Cooney in June, won 14 rounds on the cards of each of the three judgw in retaining the World Boxing Council heavyweight championship against the wisecracking Cobb Nov. 26 at the Houston Astrodome.

The World Boxing Council announced in December that, effective in 1983, championship bouts would be limited to 12 rounds. Among other rules changes was one by the Nevada State Athletic Commission increasing the rest period between rounds from one minute to 90 seconds, effctive Jan. 1.1983.

UNC Defense Does Job On Longhorns

On Saturday, May 8, Leonard, the undisputed welterweight champion of the world and ^amor boy of boxing, quietly left Buffalo for Baltimore. Lecmard sometimes saw sp^ before his left eye. He had been hit near the eye by an elbow while training for his victory over Thomas Hearns in 1981, and was badly battered about the eye in that bout.

Leonard, vidw had knocked out Bruce Finch in the third round Feb. 15 at Reno, Nev., was scheduled to fight Roger Stafford May 14. On May 16, he was operated on at Johns Hopkins Hospital for a partially detatched. On Nov. 9 at the Baltimore Gvic Center, Leonard, at age 26, announced he was retiring from boxing.

A guest at the retirment ceremoney was Ali, the former three-time heavywei^it champion, who announced, I shall return... to California.

The 40-year-old Ali stuck to his retirement, announced after he was outpointed by Trevor Berbick Dec. 11, 1981, but he remained involved in boxing. In late November, weighing more than 240 pounds, Ali went to the United Arab Emirates to box three exhibitions. The third one was called off because of lack of fan interest.

Holmes enhanced his reputation as a fighter and champion when he beat Cooney, while Pryor, the World Boxing Association junior welterweight champion, gained respect as

he foiled the bid of Alexis Arguello, the World Boxing CouikU li^tweight champion, to become the first man to win four tiUes.

The Holmes-Cooney match was a dramatic (me. The buildup was tremendous, though there was bitterness parked by char^ of racism. Hcdmes, who is black, complained that he was treated like the challenger by the some of the media and much of the public, while Cooney, who is white, was acclaimed as a champion.

Before a star-stuckled crowd of 32,000 at an outdoor araia built on a Caesars Palace parking lot. Holmes knocked down Cooney twice and sti^ped him in the round when Cooneys trainer, Victor Valle, climbed into the ring.

The gross revenue from the fi^t was $40 mlUion-$50 milli(m, with each fighter earning in the neighborhood of $10 million.

Cooney has not fought competitively since, although he did fi^t a four-round exhibition at Pasadena, Texas, Dec. 14.

Holmes, who turned 33 Nov. 3, shared the heavyweight title at the end of the year with Michael "Dynamite Dokes, but Holmes, 41-0, with 13 title defenses, generally was considered the top heavyweight in the world.

The 24-year-old Dokes, promoted by Don King, who also promoted Holmes fights, became the World Boxing Association champion when he knocked down Mike Weaver, then stopped him at 1:33 of the first round Dec. 10 at Las Vegas.

Referee Joey Curtis was roundly criticized for stopping the fiit prematurely. Curtis said he stopped it because Weavers was pini^ on the ropes and wasnt retaliating. "1 wasnt going to have another Duk Koo Kim, said Curtis. "Youre not going to have anybody killed, not in my fi^its.

Pryor went into his title defense against Argudlo at the Orange Bowl in Miami Nov. 12 with a record of 31-0, with 29 knockouts. But the spotli^it was on Arguello, the Nicaraguan with a 764 record and 62 knockouts, and one of only six men ever to hold three world titles.

Pryor switched the spoight. In an intense fight of great ebb and flow, Pryor won when he hurt Arguello-with a tremendous ri^it to the head, then battered him into submission in the 14tli roimd.

In a fi^t that rivaled the Pryor-Arguello bout in ebb-and-flow and surpassed it in action, Wilfredo Gomez, the WBC super bantamweight champion, twice knocked down Lupe Pintor, the WBC bantamweight champion, and stopped him in the 14th round Dec. 3 in the Superdome at New Orleans. '.

It was the first half of a title double-header. In the secdnd match, Thomas Hearns, who lost a share of the welterweight title to Leonard, became a champion again, outboxing triple champion Wilfred Benitez to gain the WBC super welterwei^t tiUe.

EL PASO, Texas (AP) - It was a somewhat disappointing regular season for the North Carolina Tar Heels... but not when it came to defense.

The defensive unit ranked second in the nation, yielding only 236.5 yards a game. Saturday, it did better than that, holding eighth-ranked Texas to 187 yards and providing the spark which enabled North Carolina to upset the Longhorns 26-10 in the 49th annual Sun Bowl game.

Both coaches credited a goal-line stand early in the third period with turning the course of the game. Texas was leading 10-3 and threatening to pull away with the ball at the Carolina 1-yard line.

Ervin Davis, a 225-pound fullback, barreled toward the goal line twice, and twice he came up short, running into cornerback Greg Poole on fourth down as Texas came away empty.

That was the key to the game, Carolina Coach Dick Crum said. But it was equally important that we moved the ball and got it out 3f there after we held them. This team has a lot of heart. Theyve had a lot of adversity and been heavily criticized, out they never quit. Its a good group of kids.

Texas Fred Akers agreed

that the goal-line stand, plus the drive, was the difference in the game. They stopped us at the goal line, took the ball and went all the way down and got points.

Davis was more than willing to take the blame.

It was my fault, he said. I thought 1 saw a sliver of light outside, and when I went for the opening the cornerback came iq>. If I had to do it over again, I would have probably stayed on (tackle Bryan) Millard and (guard Doug) Dawsons tail and scored. I was put in to score and I didnt get it done. I did not do my job.

Besides the windy, snow-sprinkled weather, Texas also had to go with sophomore Todd Dodge all the way at quarterback, his first varsity start. Dodge replaced Robert Brewer, who suffered a broken thumb in practice last Monday.

I knew it would be windy, but I didnt expect the swirling wind, said Dodge, who completed only six of 22 passes for 50 yards, including an interception that set up a North Carolina touchdown on Ethan Hortons 3-yard run.

Ethan Horton was obviously our most valuable player out there today, Crum said of his 220-pound sophomore, who rushed for 119

For Baseball, 1982 Year Of Transition

Gain Halted

North Carolina fullback Brad McKinley is brought down by Texas linebacker Ty Allert (48) and Klint Groves after a six-yard return of a kickoff during their Sun Bowl game Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

second-half yards after starter Kelvin Bryant sprained an ankle. Kelvin got hurt and

Tyrone (Anthony) was also hurt. We had only one tailback left, and he had to do the job.

Is Sugar The Bowl Of Champs?

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -The Sugar Bowl, which may have to change its name to the Bowl of Champions before too long, has a shootout between the Nos. 1 and 2 teams in the country for the second time in five years.

Chances are pretty good that the 1982 national champion will come out of the Sugar Bowl for the fifth time in the last seven years when No. 1-ranked Georgia and runnerup Penn State tangle in the Louisiana Superdome on New Years Night.

Both teams have been here before both in the Sugar Bowl and in the national championship picture.

The Sugar Bowl began taking on its look of champions on Jan. 1, 1977, when Pitt whipped Georgia 27-3 and nailed down the 1976 crown.

On Jan. 2, 1978, Alabama thrashed Ohio State 35-6, but fifth-ranked Notre Dame leapfrogged over four teams to the 1977 championship by routing No. 1 Texas in the Cotton Bowl.

Alabama was back on Jan. 1,1979, and so was Penn State, ranked No. 1 for the last four weeks of the regular season, the only times the Nittany Lions have been at the top of The Associated Press poll. But

the dream of their first national championship was wiped out in a 14-7 Alabama triumph that made the Crimson Tide No. 1.

That also marked the last time the 1-2 teams have met in a bowl. The upcoming Georgia-Penn State clash is only the sixth time such a pairing has come about in the history of bowl games.

Alabama repeated as champion in 1979 by trouncing Arkansas 24-9 in the Sugar Bowl and Georgia captured its first national championship the following season by defeating Notre Dame 17-10 in New Orleans. Last year, the Orange Bowl had the national champion when Clemson beat Nebraska.

The first 1-2 bowl showdown took place in the Rose Bowl on Jan. 1, 1963, when No. 1 Southern Cal outlasted Wisconsin 42-37. A year later, No. 1 Texas trimmed Navy 28-6 in the Cotton Bowl.

The Rose Bowl had another shootout on Jan. 1,1969, when No. 1 Ohio State downed Southern Cal 27-16. On Jan. 1, 1972, No. 1 Alabama crushed Nebraska 38-6 in the Orange Bowl.

At 10-1, Penn State registered its 44th consecutive non-losing season in 1982,

extending its NCAA record in such matters. Joe Patemos 17-year log of 161-34-1 figures out to a winning percentage of .824, tops among active major college coaches with at least 10 full seasons as a head coach, and eighth on the all-time list.

Paterno, who turned 56 on Dec. 21, changed from his ground-oriented offensive philosophy this year and turned quarterback Todd Blackledge loose. The result was a school record of 2,369 passing yards the Lions rushed for 2,283 -and Blackledge, a junior, established Penn State single-season marks for attempts (292), completions (161), consecutive 200-yard games (five) and touchdown passes (22).

I dont know if any team in the country has had a better quarterback the last three years than weve had with Todd Blackledge, Paterno says.

The Nittany Lions also have the schools career rushing king (3,398 yards) in tailback

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Curt Warner, plus an All-American flanker in Kenny Jackson.

Georgia tailback Herschel Walker is a three-time All-American he has another year to go and his 5,259 yards puts him third behind Pitts Tony Dorsett and Southern CaTs Charles White on the all-time NCAA list. Barring injury, he should become No. 1 next season.

Walker is not the only weapon in Georgias arsenal, but, like Dorsett of Pitt in 1976, he gets so much publicity that people tend to overlook the rest of the Georgia team, which allowed only 12.1 points a game and intercepted 35 enemy passes, a school record. Only 10 major college teams had more interceptions than the Georgia duo of rov-erback Terry Hoage (12) and safety Jeff Sanchez (9).

"No matter what you do, he (Walker) will carry the load; they dont go away from him, Paterno says, noting that Walker has carried the ball on 335 of Georgias 64'7

rushes (fullback Barry Young is next with 69). "But youve got to make a judgment how much you want to give up somewhere else. If you go in saying Walkers not going to make 100 yards, you might lose5(M).

Since Walker moved his base of operations from Johnson County High School in Wrightsville, Ga., to Athens in 1980, Georgia has posted the best record in the country -32-1 in regular-season play and 33-2 overall.

The greatest tribute to Herschel is that hes passed the most stringent of all teste - the test of time, says Coach Vince Dooley. The thing that separates him is that I dont think theres ever been a player with his combination of size and speed. And he has the intangible qualities of a clwmpion.

By The Associated Press

Baseball changed champions and was about to change commissioners, the strike was forgotten and historians prepared for another onslaught on their record books as 1982 drew to a close on Americas game.

The year was one of transition for baseball, both on and off th field.

The St. Louis Cardinals were world champions for the first time since 1967. Molded in the image of their manager, Whitey Herzog, the Cardinals defeated Milwaukee in seven games by the use of speed, youth and audacity.

It would be the last World Series as commissioner for Bowie Kuhn. Kuhn, whose reign ends next Aug. 13 after Wk years, was voted out of office on Nov. 1 by a minority of owners, led by a troika of National League dissid^its.

The final vote was 7-5 in favor of his retention in the NL and 11-3 in the American League, short of the necessary three-quarters majority.

After months of in-fighting, the vote took just 27 minutes, but set off a howl for voting changes that may be a major topic of review for years to come.

Meanwhile, on the field;

Major league baseball set all-time attendance records, despite a players strike in 1981 that doomsayers predicted would taint the game forever. Still, Kuhn said baseball was losing money.

Pete R(^, at age 41, led a phalanx of record-breakers that also included Steve Carlton, Rickey Henderson, Manny Trillo, Joe Morgan and Hal McRae. Another major record stood to fall in 1983, with Nolan Ryan only 14 strikeouts short of the all-time mark of Walter Johnson.

Gaylord Perry became only the 15th pitcher in ma-jor-league history to reach the 300-victory plateau. Philadelphias Carlton, the only 20-game winner last seaso, was only 15 games short of the feat.

Eleven major-leagie managers were replaced, and the list was neariy certain to increase. New York Yankees owner George Steinbrenner made his ninth change since buying the team in 1973 -including two changes this season and Billy Martin was fired for the fiftti time in his managerial career, this time by the Oakland As.

All four pennant races went into the final week, and two of

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them were decided on the final day of the season. The Montreal Expos, Cincinnati Reds, Oakland As and Yankees were unexpectedly out of the running.

The National League won the All-Star game, 4-1, for the nth straight season.

And the major leagues went without a no-hitter for the first time since 1949.

The capper to this season of change came during baseballs Winter Meetings in Honolulu in early December. The usually frantic meetings ended with only eight trades involving 22 players, the lowest in each category since baseball began keeping records 10 years ago.

Player contracts had become so complex that trades no longer were just a matter of a handshake between club executives.

You need a lawyer, an accountant and an irterpreter to make a trade anymore, said As President Roy Eisenhardt.

In his annual address to the meeting, Kuhn said that, while figures were not yet tabulated, the 1982 season promised to be no better financially than either of the two previous years, during which baseball lost about $50 million.

This was despite burgeoning attendance - a record 44,587,874 spectators. The Dodgers attracted a major-league record 3,608,881, while California set an AL mark with 2,807,360.

Four free agents including outfielder Steve Kemp with the Yankees and outfielder Omar Moreno with Houston signed during the meetings, but this years plum, pitcher Floyd Bannister, was not taken until the following week.

The Chicago White Sox offered $4.5 million over five years with bonuses, and got him. Bannister, who led the AL with 209 strikeouts for Seattle, also reportedly received assurances for three additional years with incentives, bonuses and a buyout clause if Chicago doesnt want him for those years.

The last big-name free agent, first baseman Steve Garm^g^^to^hvfr^^

$6.6 million contract with the San Diego Padres on Dec. 21.,

While 1982 was not without its distressing moments, the World Series provided one,of, baseballs finest showcases.

When Game 7 ended ih a 6-3, victory for St. Louis, Darrell' Porter was the Most Valuable^ Player with five RBI and a homer. 'The Cardinals stole seven bases, Bruce Sutter got two saves and a victory nd Joaquin Andujar two victories despite leaving Game 2 when hit in the leg with a ground ball.

It was a fitting finale to a season that never got dull. .

Atlanta opened the season with a major-league record 3, straight victories.

Rose of the Phillies passeid Henry Aaron with 12,544 lifetime at-bats. Carlton, at 37, became the eldest man to lead the NL in strikeouts with 286 in a 23-11 season that earned him an unprecedented fourth Cy Young award. And Trillo, since traded to Cleveland by Philadelphia, handled 479 consecutive chances over 89 straight games without an error at second base.

Henderson, of the As, brote. Lou Brocks single-seasoii, stolen base record with 180. Morgan, of San Francisco,-became the all-time NL walk, leader with 1,709, and Kansas Citys McRae set an mark for designated hitteCs^ with 133. r*

Bob Lemon was fired asTj Yankees manager in April,: r replaced by Gene Michael,^ J who, in turn, was fired in-f favor of Clyde King, who als(^ is rumored on his way out. I

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Melvin Turpin

Cut In High School, Turpin Now Shining At Kentucky

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Rarely does a 6-foot-ll basketball player toil in anothers shadow. Melvin Turpin, the University of Kentuckys slam-dunking center, has done just that for much of his coliege career.

Ti^in was thrust into the spotlight by an injury to Sam Bowie, his better-known, two-inch-taller teammate, and is now among the few young giants who dominate the coilege game.

" He is not a defensive intimidator in the style of Virginias Ralph Sampson, Geor^towns Patrick Ewing or Bowie. Turpin is, however, an offensive power. He can destroy man-to-man coverage but usually faces zones designed to stop him.

What does Turpin think of his sudden notoriety?

,i really dont pay much attention to it, he says, because I think you can get a big head.

A big head was never one of Turpins childhood problems, according to Bobby Barlow, who coached him at Bryan Station High School in Lexington.

He was a jdce in junior high school. He hardly ever got in a game, Barlow said.

Turpin had ability but a decidedly cavalier attitude toward basketball, Barlow said. He didnt like practice sessions, for example, so he skipped as many as he attended.

When Barlow got him as a sophomore, Turpin hadnt changed.

He forced us to cut him as a sophomore. He didnt give us any choice, Barlow said. He hadnt really decided what he wanted to do, I guess. His junior year, he really changed and decided he wanted to be a good basketball player.

Though he had played just two seasons, Turpin was bounded by recruiters. He announced he would spend a year bolstering his grades at a Virginia prep school, then sign with the hpmetown Wildcats.

Kentucky already had landed Bowie and was recruiting Smpson, but the prospect of being the No. 3 big man didnt dteriypin.

I still wanted to come here, he said. If I had to do it over again. Id still do the same thing.

He wouldnt have been third-string, thou^, Barlow said. I think hes as good as Bowie. I think Melvin would have played even if all three, including Sampson, had been there.

As a freshman two years ago, Turpin showed more promise than presence, playing every game but starting none. Content to back up Bowie, he averaged 4.7 points and 3.8 rebounds.

When a leg fracture drove Bowie to the bench and Turpin into the lineup, he averaged 13.1 points and 7.1 rebounds and blocked 67 shots last season. He had season highs of 28 points and 13 rebounds in a game at Tennessee.

"l expected him to be a good player in college, Barlow said. He hasnt surprised me.

Melvin has a natural instinct for the game. Hes always had some problems on defense, but I think hes improved from last year.

Bowie will miss this year with injuries, too, and Turpin, slimmer and quicker than in past seasons, has developed into a power in the middle of the second-ranked Wildcats.

A pair of so-so games last week dropped Turpins scoring average from 13 points to 10.7 through seven games. But unlike high school, where Barlow says he just didnt have a lot of h^, Turpin is not asked to shoulder the entire load.

Tthlhk Melvin is a tremendous force in college basketbilll, Barlow said. Even if he doesnt score five points, hes had an effect on the game.

The DaUy ReOector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, December 26,1962-B-3

The Bear* G)uld Do It All

He's On The Rise

Melvin 'Turpin has become a mainstay for Kentucky after being thrust into the starting lineup last season when an injury sidelined better known teammate Sam Bowie. (AP Laserphoto)

Chargers Vote Unanimously To Oust Garvey As Director

SAN DIEGO (AP) - The San Diego Chargers have voted unanimously to seek the resignation of Ed Garvey, executive director of the National Football League Players Association, according to a suburban San Diego newspaper.

In addition, the Charger players are demanding that an independent auditor examin the union dues fund, the Daily Californian of suburban El Cajon reported Friday.

Since the strike, players on several teams have expressed their dissatisfaction with Garveys leadership. The San Francisco 49ers, however, are the only other team to formally vote to ask for his resignation. They did so on the day they voted to ratify the new contract.

We took a vote because a lot of players had questions and comments, Charger player representative Billy Shields told the newspaper.

By The Associated Press The Bear could roar like a Ikm and kick like a mule. The Bear lumbered along like ... well... like a bear, but he could also be as swift as a deer. The Bear was a sly old fox. The Bear could be as ornery as a bobcat and, when he wanted, the Bear was a big oT pussycat.

Paul William Bear Bryant.

Bud Casey, who coaches the running backs at Auburn, was a member of Bear Bryants first group of freshmen in 1958.

Everything about him stands out in my mind, Casey said, but the first thing I can remember was my very first team meeting. I was scared to death; we all were. The first words out of his mouth at that meeting werent Good morning or How are you? He said, How many of you have girl friends? Raise your hands. I dont remember how many of us did, but he said, Those of you who raised your hands might as well leave now because youre not going to have time for football. That set the tempo, but he also said, Before you leave here, youll win a nationai championship. Three years later, Alabama won the first of five under the Bear.

Neil Callaway, who handles the offensive line at Auburn, played five positions for Bryant from 1975-77. He also remembers team meetings.

We had them just like anyone else, Callaway said, and at the end of a couple of those meetings the squad stood up and gave him a standing ovation for the things he said. I dont recall all the details, but one of them had to do with his challenging the NCAA for meal money and benefits for the players in general - strictly for the players, not for his personal gain.

Wayne Hall, Auburns defensive line coach, was a linebacker on Alabamas Southeastern Conference titlists in 1971-72-73.

The biggest thing that impresses me about the man is his concern for the players no one even thinks he knows - the kids on the scout team or the ones no one ever hears of, said Hall.

I wouldnt call the feeling the players had for him fear or awe; it was more like respect and worship. He was somebody you respected and were scared to disappoint. He never brutalized or abused anybody, but he had complete control'. There was never any question that he had you right where he wanted you the whole time.

Auburns head coach, Pat Dye, was in charge of linebackers and recruiting at Alabama from 1965-73. It was his first coaching job. Dye remains one of Bryants biggest boosters, even though Auburns 23-22 victory over Alabama last month may have been the game that convinced Bryant, who announced his retirement as Universi^ of Alabama coach last Wednesday, to step aside.

My first year on the staff (1965), .we lost our opener to Georgia and were tied by Tennessee a few weeks later, Dye recalled. We werent a very good team when we started the season, but we ended up national champions after beating Nebraska 39-28 in the Orange Bowl. It was one of the greatest coaching jobs Ive ever seen.

That same year, we were getting ready to play Ole Miss and practice wasnt going well, so Coach Bryant ran em all off the field one afternoon and brought em back at 5 oclock the next morning. He got his point across.

The Bear usually got his point across ... but not always. One day in 1962, the Crimson Tide was running a play over and over, in practice and a back named Carlton Rankin couldnt seem to get it right.

Coach Bryant came down off that tower and headed straight for Carlton, recalled Richard Williamson, then a teammate, later an assistant coach and now executive director of the Bluebonnet Bowl. Coach Bryant was going to kick him in the rear end. Carlton never saw him coming, but just as Coach Bryant started to kick, Carlton raised up out of his three-point stance. Coach Bryant missed and stumbled and kind of went in the air and fell. We just ran the play and nothing was said. Everyone was laughing - but not out loud. Florida Coach Charley Pell, an overachiever as a 190-pound Alabama tackle in the early 1960s, remembers two kinds of football players - those who watched the tower out of the comer of their eye to see which group Coach Bryant was watching, and those who didnt.

I was one of those who absolutely refused to look up there. I

didnt want to see him. But when he started down from the tower, word would spread all over. Wed depend on the tower-watchers to say, Look out, hes coming this way. It was a wrath no one wanted, but you lived in that situation for four years.

He should have come after me many times, but he only came after me once. He never laid a hand on me, but he got close enough to talk to me and he got my attention. He didnt have to come down many times to get your attention.

You never knew when you were going to practice or for how long. Everything was always a mystery, but we knew wed practice, practice, practice. You were supposed to be totally into it.

One day, this big oT tackle said, We dont have long now, and Coach overheard him. He said, What? The tackle was a quick thinker and he said, We dont have long until we play Georgia, Coach. Coach laughed like hell at that.

Bryant always took care of his boys, getting them jobs, giving them money, helping them with personal problems. Many of his players and assistants became head coaches, and more than one eventually was fired because they couldnt beat the Bear.

He may have stayed on this long because he wanted to, said Charlie McClendon, who played for Bryant at Kentucky and later coached with him and against him. But he did a heck of a lot for his staff hoping theyd be taken care of. Im sure a lot of the decisions he made were not made for himself, but for the whole staff. I dont think people look at it in depth why he stayed in coaching as long as he did.

McClendon was head coach at Louisiana State for many years, but could do no better than 2-14 against Bryant. That may have been a blessing, because when LSU got tired of losing to Alabama, McGendon became executive director first of the Tangerine Bowl and now the American Football Coaches Association, where his biggest decision each day is whether to play golf or go fishing.

Everybody has called on his time, McClendon said. Its just unbelievable. Id caU him and say, Coach, I just need you for a couple of days at my golf tournament, and hed come if he could. Hes got a lot of chips to cash in now.

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B-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. December 26,1982

DHC 2nd In Tournamenf

Welcome To Miami

Orange Bowl princesses Jelena Repac (L) and arrive in Miami to ready to face LSU in the Cindy Fisher enjoy their jobs as they greet Orange Bowl on New Years Day. (AP members of the Nebraska football team as they Laserphoto)

Tournament Time

Area High Schools Set For Holiday Action

Two area boys basketball teams will join a number of girls teams in action this week in a couple of tournaments, one to be held at North Lenoir and the other at D.H. Conley.

The Tri-County Holiday Tournament at North Lenoir gets underway on Tuesday and will involve boys and girls teams from Greene Central and Ayden-Grifton along with North and South Lenoir.

Tuesdays first round games send South Lenoir against Ayden-Grifton in a girls game at 3:30 p.m., while Greene Central meets North Lenoir in the other girls game at 5 p.m.

The boys begin play at 7 p.m. with South Lenoir taking on Greene Central, while Ayden-Grifton and North Lenoir collide at8;30p.m.

Wednesday night at 7 p.m., the girls consolation game pits the two losers against each other, while the boys losers meet at8:30p.m.

NCSU Hoping To Rebound...

(Continued from page B-1)

of things 1 miss about living up here, he said.

But Valvano says it didnt take too long to feel comfortable in a southern state where college athletics reign.

T go to Wolfpack (booster club) meetings and see Mom and Pop and the three kids there. Its like going to an Italian wedding, he said.

As best as an Italian married to a Jewish brbad can be accepted in North Carolina, I am, he added.

Valvano has a daily radio show that is broadcast over 72 stations, a Monday night call-in radio show that reaches Florida and a television show each Sunday on an ABC-TV affiliate.

During his five years at Iona, Valvano says only one local radio station even bothered to broadcast games. More than 70 radio stations broadcast North Carolina State games.

My radio show is on 52 weeks a year, he said. When were not playing basketball, 1 talk about my Yankees and the Giants.

In the offseason, Valvano travels throughout the state to meet with Wolfpack boosters.

When I took over, the first thing 1 did was go on the road 30 straight days. I ate nothing

Thursday at the same times, the girls and boys championships will be held.

Meanwhile, at D.H. Conley, the Second Annual Conley Invitational will be held Tuesday through Thursday.

Tuesdays first round sends J.H. Rose against Farmville Central at 4 p.m., with C.B. Aycock meeting West Craven at 5:30 p.m. In the lower bracket. North Pitt and Goldsboro collide at 7 p.m. with Southern Wayne meeting the hosting Valkyries at 8:30 p.m.

Wednesday, the upper bracket losers meet at 4 p.m., with the loser bracket losers colliding at 5:30 p.m. The upper bracket winners play at 7 p.m., with the lower bracket winners meeting at8:30p.m.

Thursday, the finals will be held. The battle for seventh will be at 4 p.m., for fifth at 5:30, and for third at 7p.m.

The championship game will get underway Thursday at 8:30 p.m.

Coaches Talk

N.C. State coach Jim Valvano and St. Peters coach Bob Dukiet answer questions during a press conference for an upcoming basketball doubleheader this week in the Meadowlands. (AP Laserphoto)

but barbecue food, he said. I went into the hills and they gave me a bottle of white lightning, I took a drink - it tasted like paint remover.

People want me to hunt and fish. I tell them Im from New York. What are you going

to do in New York fly-cast at a fire hydrant? They talk about traffic at Six Forks Road. They dont know what traffic is unless theyve been on the Long Island Expressway at 4:30 in the afternoon.

Tar Heels In Rainbow...

(Continued from page B-l)

victory will give them the momentum going into the rugged Atlantic Coast Conference campaign.

North Carolina, led by Sam Perkins, Michael Jordan and Matt Doherty, also have an impressive run to maintain. They have been to a national post-season tournament for the past 16 years and have won 20 or more games for 12 consecutive years.

Missouri also has run up some impressive figures the past three seasons with 25, 22 and 27 victories. The Tigers, whose key players are Steve Stipanovich and Jon Sundvold, also will have an opportunity to catch upcoming Big Eight foe Oklahoma in action.

Arizona State and Providence enter the tournament with programs that appear to be turning around. The Sun Devils finished last year with a 13-14 record and Providence 10-17.

Oklahoma amd Virginia Tech are en route to 20 wins again this season. Texas Tech had a 17-11 record in 1981-82 and the host Hawaii Rainbows were 17-10.

RALEIGH - D.H. Conley coach Milt Sherman said his team had two goals when it entawl the WRAL Wrestling Toumamoit: finish ahead of Sanderson and win the toumamoit.

DHC accomplished ax of its goals. It finished in fnmt of Sandersm. But, its second goal was missed barely -as Cary slipi^ by the Vikings by five ^ints to win the two-day tournament.

Cary ended with points to 1401^ for D.H. Conley. The twimament - which included over 200 matches -came down to the last heavyweight match between DHC wrestler Stacy McCarter and Carys Harden Ricci. Ricci downed McCarter, 9-4, to give Cary the title.

Behind Cary and D.H. Conley in third was Sanderson with 123 points. In fourth was Northern Durham with 107 points followed by Fayet-4eville Cape Fear with 84, Oxford Webb with 69>/i, Athens Drive with 58t^ and Fayetteville 71st with 39.

Two D.H. Conley wrestlers won individual titles. William Bridget! cptured the 155-pound title and defending state champ Mike Long won the ending 185-pound championship.

Bridgett and Long are both 10-0 this season and are the last remaining Conley wrestlers who are undefeated.

D.H. Conley summary:

105 - Carl East (S) d. Todd Cochran (DHC), 7-0. Danny Saban (71st) p. (Cochran, 2:30. Did not place.

112 Keiry Farris (DHC) bye in first round; Farris p. Donaldson (S), 5:30; Bryan Rogers (CF) d. Farris. 9-1. Finished second

119 Reginald Moore (DHC) p. Homey (OW), 1:43; Matt Marren (C) d. Moore, 4-3 (OT); Moore d. Chris Munn (CF), 11-4. Scott Kazmietczak (S) d. Moore, 8-1. Finished fourth.

126 MeGee (S) d. Joel Maye (DHC), 13-9; Ben Lee (C) d. Maye, 9-4 . Did not place.

132 Martin (S) d. Shawn Hardy (DHC), 19-2; Hardy d. Nicky Vain,

8-0; Hardy d. Kevin McCracken (C), 4-0; Robin Adams (CF) d. Hardy, 22-6. Finished fourth

138 James Edwards tDHC) p. Malloy (71st), 2:33; Kenny Flynn (OW) d. Edwards, 9-5; Joey Webster (C) d. Edwards, 8-6. Did not place.

145 Andy Majette (DHC) p. Stainback (0W) :53; Majette d. Carl Hedrick (AD) by injury default; Bruce Melvin (CF) d. Majette, 7-5; Finished second.

155 William Bridgett (DHC) p. Covington (71st), 3:52; Bridgett p. .Stanley Armstrong (AD), :38; Bridgett p. Steve Whitfield (C), 3:14. Fini^ed first.

167 Willie Greene (DHC) p. Ray (71st), 3:36; Bryant Blackwell (OW) d. Greene, 8-3; Greene d. William Williford (AD), 4-3; Greene d. Bobby Anderson (ND), 3-2. Finished third.

185 Mike Long (DHC) p. Moore (CF), 1:02; Long p. Chris Zwilling (S), :53; Long d. Tim Holmes (D), 4-2. Finished first.

195 - Paul Menichelli (DHC) d. Capps (OW), 14-0; d. Greg Zwilling (S) p. Menichelli, 3:40; Menichelli d. Ronnie Jacobs (CF), 6-2; Menichelii d. Robert Nelson (71st),

9-5. Finished third.

HWT - Stacy McCarter (DHC) p. Hellwig (AD), :54; McCarter p. Chris Mitta (S), 3:09; Harden Ricci (C) d. McCarter, 9-4. Finished second.

The Vikes also had three wrestlers finish second: Kerry Farris at 112 pounds, Andy Majette at 145 pounds and McCarter at heavyweight.

D.H. Conley returns to action Thursday when it travels to Morehead City to take part in the West Carteret Invitational. The invitational is a one-day tournament featuring ei^t teams, including host West Carteret, Havelock and Cary,

West Carteret comes into the tournament having won the Bull Durham Classic and Havelock enters having won the Washington Invitational.

Both West Carteret and Havelock are, like Conley, members of the Coastal Conference.

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Trail Blazers Down SuperSonics, 95*88

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Guard Jim Paxson tallied 22 points Saturday as the Portland Trail Blazers scored a 95-88 upset over the Seattle SuperSonics in a National Baketball Association game.

All Paxsons points came in the first three quarters. Adding 17 for the Blazers was center Wayne Cooper. Guard Darnell Valentine contributed 15.

The Sonics never got closer than seven points in the second half and were down as much as 19 in the fourth quarter.

Center Jack Sikma paced the &>nics with 21. Guard Fred Brown came off the bench to add 17 for Seattle.

The Blazers, now 17-12, didnt have any trouble with the lackluster Sonics, 21-7. The first half ended with Portland tq) by 9 points, 5647, 16 of those from the 6-foot-6 Pax-son.

Ray Tolbert led Seattles comeback attempts in the last five minutes of the game, scoring seven of his 13 points in that time. But the Portland bench carried the Blazers through much of the last quarter. '

The greatest lead for the Trail Blazers, 19 points, came on a stuff by forward Kenny Carr at 6:18 remaining, giving them a 91-72 advantage.

SEATTLE (tt)

Shelton 5- (H) 10, Vranes 2-3 0-1 4, Sikma 7-17 7-9 21, Thompson 2-8 04) 4, Williams 4-12 2-2 10, Toert 5-7 3-3 13, Smith 0-3 2-2 2, Donaldson 1-6 04) 2, Brown 8-13 0-017, Kelser 1-31-2 3, Radford 1-8 04) 2. Totals 3(R86 15-2188.

PORTLAND (96)

Natl 3-9 2-2 8, Thompson 6-12 1-2 13, Cooper 7-16 3-4 17, Paxson 10-15 2-2 22, Valentine 6-13 3-3 15, Carr 2-5 0-2 4, Judkins 2-5 04) 4. Lever 3-4 04) 6, Verhoeven 3-4 0-0 6, Totals 42-8311-15 95. SeatUe 21 26 19 22-

Portland 34 22 22 17-96

Threepolnt goals-Browp. Fouled out .Shelton. Rebounds-Seattle 36 (Sikma 9), Portland 47 (Carr 13). Assists -SeatUe 22 (Thompson, Williams, Radford 5), Portland 33 (Valentine 9). Total fouls-SeatUe 17, Portland 17. Techmcals-Portland illegal defense A-12,666.

ECU vs. New Hampshire

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KANNAPOLIS - D.H. Conley is ranked second in the state in the first high school wrestling poll of the year in Mat News.

The rankings are prior to the Vikes second-place finish in the WRAL Wrestling Tournament this week and also do not include the Bull Durham Tournament held recently.

Sanderson is ranked first on the Motivation List by Mat News, the states wrestling newsletter.

Following Sanderson and Conley in third is Northern Durham. West Carteret is fourth followed by Brevard, Wilson Beddingfield, Plymouth, Cape Fear, South Rowan and Thomasville.

In the second 10 are

Greensboro Grimsley, Caiyr, Hibriten, Kannapoli|,.j Morganton Freedomf Statesville, High Point Andrews, Hickory, Southern Guilford.

Davie Qkinty and Tusccrta are tied for 20th place.

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McCormack May Be Retained By Seattle

SEATTLE (AP) - When most of his unexpected third they hired Mike McCormack coaching (^portunity; Easy as their head coach Oct. 13, going and personable, he has the Seattle Seahawks owners become popular with his nsdUe it clear that the Job was players and the Seahawks only temporary. owners, too.

'After all, McCormack a His personality is in sharp laser, fired at both of his contrast to the explosive and

previous stops as a National FofitbaU league head coach -fiir^ at Philadelphia, then at Baltimore, where the Colts w^t2-14 last season.

;^rT h e r e are no ckbumstances where he woQld be retained as the head coach after the 1982 season, owaer John Nordstrom said emphatically, as McCormack waa moved front the Seahawks front office to replace the fired Jack Patera.

JBiit while the Seahawks ownership hasnt said otiicrwise, there has been strong conjecture that Nordstrom and the other oiyners may change their minds about McCormack.

In other words, the former All-Pro offensive lineman may be a candidate to succeed himself next season in the face of the Seahawks surprising success following the 57jday NFL players strike.

^If the owners asked and if their reasoning made sense, then thats a possibility, MtCormack admits. But thOn it would have to be sornething we could agree on.

Lets say that Knute Rockne was the owners choice here and he could not come in for another year. If the owners asked me to coach until they got him, then I might.

McCormack has made the

abrasive temperament

false impression that we just didnt have any talent here to win. Overall, Im happy with the way weve played since the end of the strike. McCormack says he hasnt improved as a coach since the day last December when he of V was fired in Baltimore.

Patera, who had a stormy coaching tenure here.

Despite a 16-0 loss to New England here last Sunday, the Seahawks, with a 3-4 record, still are mathematically alive for the NFL playoffs. Two regular-season games are left to go in the strike-shortened season.

McCormack, 51, joined the Seahawks last March as the clubs director of football operations.

The Seahawks were off to an 0-2 start in their seventh season and, as the strike dragged on, the owners decided it was time fort a change. Out went Patera and General Manager John Thompson. In came McCormack, who is 3-2 at the Seattle helm.

Seattle will be in Cincinnati Sunday and then close out the regular season against Denver here Jan. 2.To make the playoffs, the Seahawks virtually would have to win their last two games. But thats a possibility, says McCormack.

We ve got an uphill road to climb, he says, but weve made a very serious run at it and I still think we can do it. I definitely feel we have the personnel to do it.

Of course. Im disappointed we didnt win last Sunday but I think it was a

No, Im the same coach Ive always been, he says. I havent changed.

He adds;

Ive always had great confidence in my knowledge of football. But there are a lot of factors that affect your winning and losing as a head coach. I think in both Philadelphia and Baltimore there were things outside or off the football field that greatly affected and inhibited our chances to win. Those things dont exist now.

Patera was the original head coach of the Seahawks. Under him, the team went 35-59 in six seasons plus two games.

McCormack brought a 25-48-1 coaching record into the Seahawks job. He was 16-25-1 in Philadelphia from 1973 through 1975 and 9-25 in Baltimore in 1980 and 1981.

Theres not much I can do about that, McCormack says. Thats the record. When McCormack arrived in Seattle, he says he had no idea that he would be coaching in the NFL again. In an interview after he joined the Seahawks in March, he said he didnt think he would ever get another NFL head coaching opportunity.

I was tired after last season, he says now. I wasnt tired of coaching but IPatriots: Team In Turmoil As They Fight For Playoffs

FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) - The New England Patriots, upset with the methods of first-year Coach Ron Meyer, remain a team in tiffmoil even though they have gone from ineptitude last season to playoff contention this season.

Players have expressed unhappiness with recent fines, the coaching staffs alleged lack of interest in their strategy suggestions and shicter rules than those of Ron Erhardt, Meyers predecessor.

Half the players want to get out of here, one Patriot, who preferred anonymity, said Wednesday.

in the past two weeks, Meyer has levied ttiree publicized fines against veteran fullback Sam Cunningham, running back Vagas Ferguson and an unidentified rookie.

Cunninghams father died recently, and the player was fined for returning two days late after attending to family business. Meyer said Ferguson was fined for conduct detrimental to e progress of this football program, believed to be a lack of effort in practice. The rookie reportedly was fined for missing a practice.

Asked Wednesday who decided what constitutes conduct detrimental to the teams progress, Meyer said, I do.

; Is there a chance to appeal?

; None whatsoever, he said.

I wish both incidents would never have eccurred, but, unfortunately, they have, Meyer said of the actions that prompted fines against Cunningham and Ferguson. The consequences have to be paid. Its as simple as ttiat. I dont go around looking to play gestapo at all. Im here to coach football.

I I dont envision myself a heavy at all. 1 think once you do something, you do it

i Cards' Wehrli Calling It Quits

, ST. LOUIS (AP) Ten years ago, on the day he ended his J4-year career with the St. Louis Cardinals, star defensive back Larry Wilson stood in front of his locker and pointed at wmerback Roger Wehrli.

I Theres a guy on this team who will make you forget you ever heard of nte, Wilson said.

Thursday, Wehrli, 35, the cornerstone pf the St. Louis Cardinals secondary defense through the announced he was following Wilson into retirement at the end of the current Reason.

Its a hard decision to make, said the seven-time Pro Bowl performer. I had 14 good years with the Cardinals. Ive been able to contribute, and I wanted to go out as someone who was contributing.

; It was a slow decision, he said. Gayle (his wife) and I talked about it through the year, then I talked with the coaches this week.

^ Wehrli, who has been used in backup roles for most of the past two National Football League seasons, made his first start W the year during a 10-7 victory by St. Louis over the Chicago Bears last week.

' However, he will be benched again Sunday against the New Vork Giants when Jeff Griffin returns from an injury. The veteran player, the Cards t(^ draft choice in 1969, has played Ip 130 strai^t games.

; St. Louis Coach Jim Hanifan hailed Wehrlis career, which jvas highlighted by the former University of Missouri standouts selection to the NFLs team of the decade for the |970s. -

He epitomizes the word class, not only as a player but as ^ man, Hanifan said. In his 14-year career, he has to be )^arded as one of the great comerbacks in the history of the jgame.

Also the holcter for Cards placekicker Neil ODonoghue, fN^rW boasts 40 career interc^tion second only to the 52 1 off by Wflson, now St. Louis director of pro personnel.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 26,1982-B-5

Chargers' Chandler Gaining Fan Club

Likes what He Sees

Seattle head coach Mike McCormack cheers on his team during upset victory over Pittsburgh re

cently. McCormack was hired on a temporary basis but it now appears he will keep his job. (AP Laserphoto)

was tired of all the baloney that goes along with coaching.

There are a lot of politics and other things that really affect your winning and losing rather than just the Xs and the Os.

Last season was not much fun coaching, he said. Now, its fun again. Im enjoying it.

McCormack'says the final decision on who will coach the Seahawks next sea.son will be made by the teams owners. The Nordstrom family owns 51 percent of the franchise.

Ill have quite a bit of input and guidance, says McCormack. But the final decision will be the ownership,

McCormack said there were about 50 candidates, from both the professional and college coaching ranks, for Seattles head coaching job.

Asked if he would be the Seahawks next general manager if he didnt stay on as the head coach, McCormack replied: Were going to wait and see.

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Wes Chandler never wanted to make San Diego forget John Jefferson, the pass-catching great so beloved by Charger fans.

But hes fast gaining a giant fan club of his own.

Not as flamboyant as Jefferson, but faster and more elusive, Chandler has quietly fit right into one of the wildest offenses in National Football League history.

His 260 yards in receptions during Monday nights 50-34 victory over Cincinnati knocked Lance Alworth, another Charger legend, out of the club recort book.

And Coach Don Coryell sees bigger days ahead for the 26-year-old wide receiver, the fastest man among San Diego s stable of thoroughbreds.

"He will get a 300-yard game sometime, says Coryell. "We will get him one. Or ne will get it himself.

A part-time running back in college, the fun part of football comes after making a catch, says Chandler.

"Catching the ball is the hardest part. The easiest part is running with it, said the fifth-year wide receiver from the University of Florida.

Once he has the ball, he lets his legs do the rest.

I dont try to interfere with my legs. I let it go. The only time I might think about

where Im going is if there is a defender there, and I know I have to make a move. Otherwise, everything just comes naturally and I cant describe it, he said this week.

Hes remarkable, says Coryell.

His statistics are truly remarkable for a man suffering from a bruised kidney that often prevents him from practicing.

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absolutely right. Theres no shaving comers on it. Theres no what ifs when you regard principles, he added. Theres no emotion involved with discipline. Theres no emotion involved with doing whats right.

Meyer said the club has had a bunch of disciplinary actions this season which were not publicized and added that he does a player a great service when he disciplines him.

The Patriots, 2-14 last season, are 4-3 this year - one victory away from clinching a playoff berth. But Meyer, head coach at Southern Methodist last season, said he doesnt know if he has a happy team.

I dont take a vote. I have no idea, he said. But he added. You think things are bad now, you ought to try to envision an 0-7 situation.

Players, saying there was widespread discontent, complained that, unlike in past seasons, they and their families were not invited to the clubs Christmas party. Pat Sullivan, assistant general manager, said that was done to save money.

They also said they and their teammates are intelligent enough to make strategy suggestions to the coaches but that such input is discouraged. Were told not to ask questions and just play, one player said.

Players, as much as 1 love the affinity I have with them, do not know collectively what it takes to get the job done, said Meyer, who added that he is fair and open. If we had to vote on everything that we did, we would have a very difficult time arriving at which direction we want to take and so, therefore, we run a very autocratic democracy here.

That means I say what goes but 1 listen to you, he added.

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B-6-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, December 26,1982

Al McGuire

By Tte Associated Press

Al McGuire, Dead End Kid of sportscasting, is branching out. Hes an actual, genuine executive producer of a 13-week package of sports shows. He is, of course, the star as well.

Only two of the shows, syndicated for a Jan. 13 start, are on basketball. One is a profile of Ralph Sampson, the other is on Boston Celtic fans.

The rest are on subjects like gambling. Black golf caddies, boxing, auto racing pit crews, the Nautilus machine, professional wrestling. All, of course, with a dese-dem-dose 53-year-old street kid as host and narrator.

One day recently, McGuire was pondering out loud about contacting Dan Gable, the 1972 Olympic wrestling champion, to close out the segment on professional wrestling. Which is a little like asking Zubin Mehta to talk about The Sex Pistols.

That show tested McGuires executive acumen. Filming one segment, producer Barry Martin told him that one of the wrestlers was balking at leaving the locker room.

This is show business, McGuire says. Im a big shot executive producer now. So I tell him lay $500 on the guy.

Barry comes back and says he wants $1,000. 11^ him take the lights down, the guy will come out. So we take the li^ts down and the guy comes (Hit and as he walks by me, he whispers: TU take $500.

Scene: Late in the fourth (juarter of Sunday nights San Francisco-Atlanta game and the 49ers are trying dperately to catch up. They send Ray Wersching onto the field to try the field goal that will bring them within seven points.

And there, (mi millions of television screens across the nation, is Ray Warschinifs back, a big No. 14. It takes a few stqis, then turns from red to green, and freezes on the screen. The voices of Frank and Howard and Fran disappear.

A few minutt later, three telephone-muffled voices return but no picture. We are told that Wersching has missed the field goal. A few minutes later, a picture reappears and Frank tells us that somone had pulled the plug.

Literally. According to ABC, the power supply leading from the Candlestick Park to the networks trucks was disconnected. From which end, they know not. The mystery is who and how?

Out With Sports Shows

There is normally tight security around the area where the trucks are parked. Anyone entering it has to show a pass.

The investigation is continuing.

Sticking out in Mizlous bargain basement coverage of the Holiday Bowl last weekend was the long-absent Ray Scott. In a one-sided game characterized otherwise by J(^y Unitas monotone, technical ^tches and amateurish promotions, Scotts play-by-play was ccmsistently professional. Professional enough, in fact, for him to show some clear in^)atience with his surroundings.

At one point, Scott cued Mike Smith on the si(telines for one of those behind-the-bench ctrior ^ts that are always more cliche than insight. There was Smith, moving his mouth with no sound coming out. A few minutes later, they went to Smith again.

Mike, Scott said with a chuckle. I knew you were down there and I knew wed get to you sometime.

At another point, after a field goal (kicked while viewers watching WPIX in New York were seeing a local auto dealers

commercial) Mizlou failed to get back f(Mr the a kickoff. As I game came back on the air, viewers could hear exclaiming: tor heavens sakes! Tben he added:

Dont worry folks. You didnt miss much.

Overall, Scott was as smooth and knowledgeable aboiit college teams as he was about the National Football when he was the voice of the Green Bay Packers back in Vince Lombardi ^ory years.

He was particularly so in contrast to the rest of the Miz|u telecast, which specializes in contrived promotions. One if them was a halftime feature an All-American team made ip entirely of seniors, many of whom happimed to be playingin bowl games to be televised by Mizlou. i

One such senior All-American was tight end Gonfci Hudson of Brigham Young, one of the teams in the game&t hand. i

Fine, except that the next time Hudson caught a pass, S<itt pointed out a fact that makes'Hudson ineligible for the team. Hes a junior.

CHAMINADE??

Catholic School Opened In '55, But Athletic Program Just 7 Years Old

HONOLULU (AP) - As far as institutions of higher learning go, Chaminade University, the school which Thursday night pulled off one of the great upsets in college basketball history, is a quite young.

It was established as a liberal arts college in 1955 by the Marianist Order of the Catholic Church. And, as far as intercollegiate athletic programs go, Chaminades is younger still, set up just seven years ago.

That makes the 77-72 upset over No.-ranked Virginia Thursday night by the NAIA school even more amazing.

The coed school with only 850 students shares its campus with the much larger and

older St. Louis High School on a hillside in the community of Kaimuki, a suburb of Honolulu. The sharing includes the gymnasium and other athletic facilities.

The student body, like its now nationally-recognized basketball team, is divided about half-and-half between local students and those from the mainland. Most of the local students commute to classes while the mainland students stay in dorms.

Three years ago, the academic program was broadened and the school assumed the title of Chaminade University.

In his six years as coach of the Silverswords, Merve Lopes, 51, has achieved an

impressive 114-35 record, including a 28-3 record last year. The team has won trips to the NAIA District two championships the past two years.

Lopes, who coached a number of local high school teams before taking on the Silverswords as a part-time effort, played football for San Jose State.

His success with the Chaminade basketball team is because he stresses team play, said Chaminade Athletic Director Mike Vasconcellos.

The schools nickname, Silversword, is the name of a cactus-like plant, similar to the century plant, that grows only on the higher slopes of the Haleakala volcano on the island of Maui.

Brewer Not Worried About Pressures To Perform Well

OXFORD, Miss. (AP) -Billy Brewer, the new football coach at the University of Mississippi, says pressure to perform well wont bother him.

Brewers predecessor, Steve Sloan, had said the tremendous he had been under during his final days at Ole Miss was a major factor in his decision to accept the coaching job at Duke.

Presure doesnt bother me, Brewer said Thursday when asked how he would react in the same situation. Ive never inherited a winning program but Ive always left a winning program and well have one here.

The 46-year-old Brewer, who rebuilt Louisiana Tech into a championship team in three seasons, had been considered the first choice for the Ole Miss job almost from the day Sloan resigned.

Brewers selection solidified

Wednesday night following a three-hour meeting of the schools search committee. Committee members picked Brewer from among four finalists and Chancellor Porter Fortune Jr. approved. The state College board, which has the final say in such matters, gave its blessings in a telephone poll.

Brewer played football under Ole Miss coaching great John Vaught in the late 1950s and was a teammate of the current athletic director, Warner Alford. A number of Vaught-era staff members attended the news conference.

We set out looking for someone who can coach an excellent team, maintain excellent rapport with students, faculty, staff and alumni and someone who wanted to come to Ole Miss and who wants to win and thats Billy Brewer, said Alford.

Brewer said his goals would include a well organized staff, good, solid communications between faculty, staff, students and alumni and sound recruiting ... I promise you these things.

He said he would bring three of his assistants with him to Ole Miss. He said he also was working to acquire another assistant.

Brewer is the Rebels 30th coach and is Ole Miss only alumnus who is an active college head football coach. He began his career at Lee High School in Columbus and moved to Southeastern Louisiana in 1972 and to Tech in 1980. His collegiate record is 57-39-3.

His Louisiana Tech team posted a 10-3 record this past season, won the Southland Conference championnship and made the Division I-AA national semi-finals.

Pats Look To Playoffs...

(Continued from page B-1) Raiders in the AFC, and Dallas, Washington and Atlanta in the NFC.

. The 11 teams in the NFC that have not qualified for the playoffs all are mathematically alive, while only Denver, Houston and Baltimore have been eliminated in the AFC. Although Denver has the same record as Kansas City in the AFC, the Broncos cannot make the playoffs because of a tie-breaking procedure.

One of the biggest surprises this season has been the demise of the San Francisco 49ers. If the 49ers, defending Super Bowl champions who had a 13-3 regular-season record last year, lose at Kansas City Sunday, they will be out of the playoff picture.

The Jets, seeking to clinch an AFC playoff berth for the second year in a row, can do it by winning one of their two remaining games. Their first shot will be Sunday at Minnesota, where the Vikings are unbeaten in five games two exhibitions and three regular-seasonthis year.

Green Bay also needs a victory in one of its two remaining games against Atlanta Sunday or in its finale at Detroit to insure its first playoff appearance since 1972. Tlie Falcons, winim of four of their last five games, stopped San Francisco quarterback Joe Montanas NFL record streak of five straight 300-yard passing games last weekend.

Paul McDonald, making his first start at quarterback for Cleveland last Sunday^ directed the Browns to a 10-9

victory over Pittsburgh and probably will start again -ahead of Brian Sipe - against Houston. The Oilers have lost five straight.

Washington, buoyed by Mark Moseleys NFL record of 21 consecutive field goals, including a dramatic 42-yarder with four seconds left to beat the Giants last Sunday, is in the playoffs for the first time since 1976. Against New Orleans Sunday, the Redskins will be seeking to clinch a home-field advantage in the first round of the postseason competition.

Dallas, in the playoffs for the eighth time in the past nine years, can guarantee itself the home-field advantage in the opening round by beating the skidding Eagles. Philadelphia, a playoff participant each of the past four years, is virtually o.' .' contention this season.

The Raiders have ridden the AFCs top rushing defense (an average yield of 80.0 yards per game) and an explosive offense (quarterback Jim Plunkett has passed for at least 300 yards in three of the past four games and rookie Marcus Allen leads the league with 10 touchdowns) into the playoffs. Its Sunday opponent, Denver, will try to upset the Raiders with a potoit passing game, ied by Steve DeBerg, who recaitly set an NFL record with 18 straight completions.

Chicagos Walter Payton needs only 9 yards against the Rams to become the fourth player in NFL history to rush for 10,000 yards. The others are Jim Brown (12,312), O.J.

Simpson (11,236) and Franco Harris (active with Pittsburgh, 10,772).

San Diego will throw the leagues No. 1 offense (averaging 443.4 yards per game) and highest-scoring unit (210 points) against win-less Baltimore in an effort to clinch its fourth consecutive playoff berth.

NFL Ployoffs

NFL Playoff Sdwdule

The top eight teams in each conference will advance to the playoffs (see tiebreakers section for determination of qualifiers), and will be seeded 1 to 8 lor the duration of the playoffs by won-lost percentages and tie-breakers:

Sat., Jan. 8 & Sun., Jan.9 AFC and NFC (First Round)

8at Ijat2,6at3,5at4.

Sat., Jan. IS 4 Sun., Jan. 16 AFC and NFC (Second Round) Lowest remaining seeds at hi remaining seeds: second-lowest second-lowest seeds

CONFERENCE CHAfi>10NSHIPGAMES Sat., Jan. 22 k Sun., Jan. 23 Winners of Jan. lS-16 games at home of highest remaining seeds

SUPER BOWL XVII

Sun., Jan. 30, Pasadena Rose Bowl, 6 p.m. EST

AFC vs. NFC champions, for Vince Lombardi Trophy

PRO BWL Sun, Feb. 6, Honolulu AFC All-SUrs vs. NFC All-Stars

TIEBREAKER Two Teams

1, Head-to-Head Jbest won-lost-tied percentage ingames Ktween the clubs).

2, Conference Games, If equal number }f games played.

3, Common Games, minimum of three games.

4, Conference Games, if unequal number of games played.

5, Best Net Points, all games.

6, Best Net Touchdowns, all games.

7, Strength of Schedule. .

8, Coin Toss

Three Teams .

NOTEiIf two clubs remain tied after a third Is eliminated during any step, tie-breaker reverts to Step One of two-team format.

1. Head-to-Head Sweep (Applicable only if one club has defeated each of I

[the

others or one club has lost to each of the others.)

2, (Steps 2 through 8 as above.)

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Check Your Phone Book for the Radw/hack Store or Dealer Nearest You

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 26,1962-B-7YOU BUYEM-WE DONT HAVE TO COUNTEM SALE!INVENTORY IS COMING UP AND WEVE REDUCED PRICES SALE PRICES GOOD THRU DEC. 31 FOR YOU SO YOULL REDUCE INVENTORY FOR US!

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701W. Fourteenth St Greenville, N.C. Open Weekdays 8-5 Saturdays 8-Noon Telephone: 752-2106

ACE

HAROWARf

k._ THE BOWL GAMES

OUTDOORS

With

Joe Albea

State Gamelands Looking for a place to hunt during the holidays'^ Some 2,000,000 acres of public and private lands in North Carolina are managed by the Wildlife Resources Commission for public hunting, trapping and fishing, and are designated collectively as game lands.

The game license is required, in addition to the appropriate hunting or'trapping license, to hunt, trap, train dogs or participate in field trials on any game land. The license is not required (except for trapping) of a person having a resident or nonresidents sportsmans license, and a minor under 16 may hunt under the license of his parent or guardian On field trials scheduled on game lands by the commission, nonresidents in possession of hunting licenses from their own states and persons serving as judges may participate without the license.

Waterfowl blinds may be constructed on game lands, however they become public property and can be used by anyone on a first come basis. Blinds on areas not owned by the state should be removed after the hunting season.

Game lands are generally open one of two ways:

Three-Day Per Week All Game Areas: game lands on which any game may be hunted on Mondays, Wednesdays, Saturdays. Thanksgiving day. Christmas day and New Years day during the open seasons.

Six-Day Per Week All Game Areas: Game lands on which any game may be taken during the open seasons.

Listed below are some rules and regulations that need to be adhered to while hunting on state game lands.

One game lands it is unlawful:

To hunt while under the influence of alcohol.

To hunt with or discharge firearm on "restricted zone. To hunt or discharge any weapon from a vehicle, within 200 yards of a building or camping area, or on or throu^ a safety zone.

Drive a motorized vehicle on roads or trails posted agianst vehicular traffic or, except on U.S. Forest Service property, drive a motorized vehicle other than on roads maintained for vehicilar use.

To litter or dispose of refuse except in receptacles provided for the purpose. '

To remove live wild birds or animals.

To obscure the sex or age of any bird or animal by mutilation of the carcass.

To take game birds or game animals by baiting.

To use an electronic calling device.

To erect or to occupy for the purpose of hunting, any tree stand or platform attached by nails, screws, bolts or wire to a tree on any Gale Land designated herein. This prohibition shall not apply to lag-screw steps or portable stands that are removed after use with no metal left remaining in or attached to the the tree.

To camp on game lands except on an area designated by the landowner for camping, or to camp on U.S. Forest Service lands which have been closed by posted order of the Forest Service, National Forest in North Carolina.

On gamelands it is unlawful to possess:

A rifle larger than .22 rimfire or a shotgun shell with larger than No. 4 shot during closed gun seasons on big game except that No. 2 shot or the appropriate size steel shot is allowed on Croatan, Goose Creek and Gull Rock.

Any firearm or bow and arrow readily available for use during closed hunting

seasons on game birds and animals, except on field trial and target shooting areas, in camping areas for defense of person or property, and a bow and arrow may be possessed when used as a licensed special fishing device in those waters where such use is authorized; and provided further that .22 caliber pistols with barrels not greater that seven and one-half inches in length and shooting only short, long or long rifle ammunition may be carried as side arms on game lands at any time other than by hunters during the special bow and arrow and muzzle-laoding firearms deer hunting seasons and by individuals training dogs during closed season without field trial authorization.

If youve had a problem finding a place to hunt then give on of the game lands a try. A book of maps showing the locations of these game lands may be obtained from hunting and fishing license agents or by writing to Game Land Maps, Wildlife Resources Commission, Archdale Building, 512 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh, 27611.

Bowden Ouf For Special Victory

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) ^ Florida State Coach Bobby Bowden vows that it wont be a grudge match, but he concedes that a victory over lOth-ranked West Virginia in the Gator Bowl vrould be very special to him.

Going to the Gator Bowl means a lot to me personally. I used to coach at West Virginia and have a lot of friends up there, says Bowden, whose 8-3 Seminles will collide with the 9-2 Mountaineers in the 38th renewal of the postseason classic nmrsday night.

Kiclcoff for the nationally televised contest in the remodeled and expanded 80,000-seat Gator Bowl stadium is set for 9 p jn. EST.

"It is an important game for our team, but it is also an important game for me, adds Bowden, who spent ei^t seasons - six as head coach - at West Virginia before moving to Florida State in 1976.

The meeting will be the first ever between the two schools between the independents.

Just being in a bowl is a great tribute to the hard work of our players, said Bowden,, whose team won eight of its first nine games before closing with consecutive losses to Louisiana State and Florida.

There was negative talk about Florida States chances for a successful year, the coached added. "I think our players heard that talk and wanted to prove that they could play good football.

Everyone talks about Florida States

collapse at the end of the year. We did not play as good as we should have but you have to understand that we lost to two pretty good teams,Bowden said.

Florida will play Arkansas in the Bluebonnet Bowl on New Years Eve and LSU goes against Nebraska in the Orange Bowl on Jan. 1.

West Virginia is making its second straight bowl appearance under third-year Coach Don Nehlen. The Mountaineers caw)ed a 9-3 season a year ago with a 26-6 triumph over Florida in the Peach Bowl.

Quarterback Jeff Hostetler directs the West Virginia offense. He missed two games with a badly sprained toe, but has completed 48 percent of his passes for 1,798 yards and 10 touchdowns.

Florida State ranked second in the nation in scoring, averaging 35.3 points per game and were third in total offense, rolling up 465.7 yards per outing.

Tailback Greg Allen was the top scorer in the country, despite playing as a backup to senior Ricky WUliams. The 5-foot-ll, 200-pound sophomore rushed 152 tim^ for 832 yards and 20 touchdow^. He also had one touchdown reception.

The teams played two common opponents during this season. Both trounced East Carolina, but lost to Cotton Bowl-bound Pittsburgh.

Gators, Arkansas In Bluebonnet

HOUSTON (AP) - The 24th annual Bluebonnet Bowl may not be the prize that the Florida Gators and the Arkansas Razorbacks sou^it at the beginning of the season, but its all they have left to fight for on New Years Eve in the Astrodome.

And, despite several disheartening tumbles by both teams, theyll be fitting to go out winners.

Florida quarterback Bob Hewko says the Gators want to rid themselves of a bad taste obtained in a 44-0 loss to Georgia.

We said after that game we wanted to finish 8-3 wiUi a victory over Florida State and go to a bowl, Hewko said. And we want to be 9-3 with a victory over Arkansas. That is our goal now.

The Gators accomplished the first part of their goal with a 13-10 victory over Florida State as Hewko came off the bench to engineer a time-consuming fourth-quarter drive that led to the winning field goal.

You could feel it in the huddle, we just all pulled together on that last drive, Hewko said. We were all so tired. I think about five players were ready to pass out but everybody just pulled together, and thats the t)^ of team we are.

Arkansas Season ended along similar lines with late season losses to Baylor and Texas and a tie with Southern Methodist for an 8-2-1 record.

We just want to go out as winning seniors, Arkansas All-America defensive end Billy Ray Smith said. Sure, we wanted to win the Southwest Conference title and go to the Cotton Bowl, but now weve just got to make the best of the situation,

We cant go into a natkmal game againrt a team like Florida and not be interested. It would be a disaster if we weret prepared for them.

Quarterback Wayne Peace finished the season fourth in the nation in passing efficiency and set an NCAA record ' by completing 70.7 percent of his passes.

The Gators also lost to Louisiana State and Vanderbilt but earned the praise of (^ch Charley Pell.

Weve never had a team more worthy to be in a bowl game than this one, Pell said. They have played a schedule which has been extremely demanding. They played five teams that were nationally ranked when we played them and all their losses were against teams which are in bowls.

Arkansas Coach Lou Holtz will be bringing the Razorbacks to their sixth consecutive towl game, having previously played in the Orange, Fiesta, Sugar, Hall of fame and Gator Bowls.

Two other first team All-Americas will play in the game along with Smith. They are Hog offensive guard Steve Korte and Florida defensive end Wilber Marshall.

'Holiday Break' Obsolete For G>lleges

Goose Season - Goose season came in Monday, Dec. 20. Reports from around Matamuskeet Lake were fair to poor. The lake currently is wintering around 13,000 Canada geese. The side of the lake that one hunted seemed to determine success.

Loca/ News - Ed Perry of Greenville, hunting out of the Feather-N-Fin Inn at Mat-tamuskeet, bagged his limit of geese and ducks on opening day.

ATLANTA (UPI) - Tis the season to be jolly, but theres some serious sports business going on.

A half dozen big-time Southern college football teams -Alabama, Duke, N.C. State, Ole Miss, South Carolina, Tulane are involved in the always-painful process of coaching changes; Clemson is going through the throes of harsh NCAA penalties for recruiting violations; and Florida has received word that it may be next on the NCAA hit list.

The phrase holiday break has became obsolete. Starting with Christmas Day and running through the day after New Years, there are adozen college football bowls, two dozen professional football games and three dozen college basketball tournaments. And dont forget all tho^ professional basketball and hockey games that will be played during that nine-day span.

The most emotional off all those events has to be the Liberty Bowl at Memphis, Tenn., on Dec. 29, although more attention will be focused on the Sugar Bowl which pairs top-ranked Georgia against second-ranked Penn State New Years night in

New Orleans since thats where this years national college football championship is expected to be decided.

The Liberty Bowl, Alabama vs. Illinois, was shaping up as just another television filler until Bear Bryant announced it would be his final coaching appearance. That makes the Liberty Bowl a landmark in the history of college football, the end of an era, since few coaches have achieved Bryants legendary statue and none have won more games.

Alabama fans are fearful of the future. Ray Perkins, the New York Giants coach who is succeeding Bryant, has a reputation as a hard-working, no-nonsense coach but he lacks the magic which attracted so many outstanding athletes to Alabama over the past quarter of a century.

Bryant, said a gentleman who has been a close observer of Alabama football for many years, had a following that bordered on fanaticism. When he needed help recruiting a potential star, he had only to pick up the telephone and call on a supporter who had close contact with the prospect in question

and get him to extol the virtues of playing for the Crimson Tide.

Ray Perkins was a fine athlete and he is obviously a fine coach. But he wasnt all that close to his teammates while at Alabama and he doesnt have the personal contacts that so often mean the difference in signing or losing a player.

Still, Bryant felt that recruiting was the main reason a coaching change was necessary at Alabama. He used to brag that he got most of the youngsters he sought, once saying we never have to take seconds. But that wasnt true last winter when Auburn, under Pat Dye, was credited with out-recruiting the Crimson Tide in the state of Alabama. >

Were surrounded by strong young coaches, said Bryant. I like to see my assistants get jobs, thats the name of toe game. But then they come in here and pick up a player or two. Im not strong enough to fight back. Im too old to fight back.j Steve Sloan, one of Bryants former players, left Ole Mi^, after getting a two-year extension on his, contract, to take the Duke job which opened up when Red Wilson was dumped.,

. -.V -i-v

Roanoke's Wallace Selected All-South

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke standout defensive and offensive lineman Donnie Wallace was among those named to the 1982 All-South team which is selected by toe Orlando Sentinel.

Wallace is a 6-3, 240-pound senior. Others from North Candna on the team are:

Mark Maye, Chartotte Independence, MW 200, Sr.. (]B: WUIiam Humes. AahevUle Clyde Erwin, 5-10,190. Sr.. RB; James Brim. Mount Alr. M. 190, Sr.. WR-DB: Terry Paige, WhKevllle, M, 190, Sr.RB

Among those named honorable mentioii wcK Bdiba Waters, Bath. M, 195. Sr.,

RB;' Nerman BectoflL Vanceboro West Craven, 6-2, 215. Sr

graven, o-a, ais. sr.. RBDB; John PhUlkw, BakersvUle Mitchell Co.. 5-5, msTLB; SandyKea.ainton.6-3.2N. ir.OLM.

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BOJANGLES OF AMERICA, INC. 1982

SCOREBOARDThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 26,1962B-9

Sports Cdtndor

SimUy't Uanwf

Clevelafid at Houston. I p.m. Detroit at Tampa Bay. I p.m

Collofle Bowls

Friday, Dec. 31 [laUofFa

EOtors Note: Schedules are supplied schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change Without notice.

Tuesdays Sports Basketball , New Hampshire at East Carolina (7:30p.m.V

Tri-County Tournament South Lenoir vs. Ayden-Grifton girls (3:30 p.m.)

' North Lenoir vs. Greene Central girls (5p.m.)

! South Lenoir vs. Greene Central

(7p.m.)

North Lenoir vs. Ayden-Grifton

(8:30p.m.)

^ ' Conley Girls Tournament . Rose vs. Farmville (4p.m.)

C.B. Aycock vs. West Craven

(5:30p.m.) .

> North Pitt vs. Goldsboro (7 p.m.)

Southern Wayne vs. Conley (8:30 p.m.)

Green Bay at AUanta, I p.m New Enatand at Pittsburgh. 1 p New York Giants at St Louis. 1 p.m

San Francisco at Kansas City, I p.m. Seattle at Cincinnati. 1 p.m. Washington at New Orleans. 1 p.m. New York Jets at Minnesota. 4 p.m. Baltimore at San Diego. 4 p.m.

TiA

At Shreveport, La.

Wisconsin 14, ICansas State 3

Friday, Dec. 17 HolldiyBowl

Chicago at Los Angeles Rams. 4 p.m. Denver at Los Angeles Raiders. 4 p.m.

Philadelphia at Dalla^ 4 p.m. Monday's Game

Buffalo at Miami. 9 p.m.

(Makeup Garnet)

Sunday, Jan. I New York JeU at Kansas City, Ip.m New York Giants at Philade^ia.

St. Louis at Washiiigton. Ip.m aBay, ip

Chlcai

Buffalo at New Cincinnati at

at Tampa wEni

.,lpi

land. Ip.m. I p.m

Cleveland at Pittsburgh, I p.m Miami at Baltimore, 2p.m

Atlanta at New Orleans, 3 p.m.

Green Bay at Detroit, 4p.m.

Francisco, 4

Los Angeles Rams at p.m.

Los Angeles Raiders at San Diega 4 pm

DenveratSeatUe,4p.m

Monday, Jan. 3

Basketl Tri-County Tournament Girls Consolation (7 p.m.)

Boys Consolation (8:30 p.m.)

Conley Girls Tournament Losers bracket games (4 and 5:30 p.m.)

Winners bracket games (7 and 8:30p.m.)

Thursdays ^rts Basketball East Carolina women at Notre Dame (5:30p.m.)

East Carolina at George Mason Kansas City

londay,

Dallas at Minnesota. 9p.m.

END REGULAR SEASON

At San Diego, Calif Ohh) State 47, Bri^m Young 17 Saturday, Dec. U Callfomia Bawl AtFren),CaU(

Fresno St . 29. Bowling Green 28 Tangerine Bowl Atesando, Fla Auburn 33, Boston College 26 Saturday, Dec 25 SunBowl At El Paso, Texas North Carolina (7-4) vs Texas (9-2), 3 p.m.

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

Wednesday, Dec. 29 Liberty Bowl At Memphis, Tenn.

Alabama (7-4) vs. Illinois (7-4), 8p.m Thursday,^Dec. 30 GatwBowl At Jacksonville, FU.

West Virginia (9-2) vs. Florida State (.31.8p.m.

HaU of Fame Bowl At Blrmln^iam, Ala.

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

Peach Bowl At AUanta

Tennessee 16-4-1) vs. Iowa (7-4), 3p.m Bluebonnet Bowl At Houston Arkansas (8-2-1) vs. Florida (8-3), 7 p.m.

TANK SFNAMARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Saturday, Jan. 1 FlesUBowl

At Tempe, Ariz.

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

CottooBowl

AtDaUas

Southern MeUlodist (lO-O-l) vs Pittsburg (9-2), l2:3Sp.m

Rose Bowl At Pasadena. CaUf

Michigan (8-3) vs. UCLa (9-1-1),5p m

Orange Bowl At Miami, Fla.

Louisiana State (8-2-1) vs Nebraska (11-1),8p.m.

Sugar Bowl At New Orleans

Penn State (10-1-0) vs Georgia (11-0-0), 8pm.

American Conference

L A Raiders Cincinnati Miami N Y JeU San iego Buffalo New England Pittsbur

(7p.m.)

Tri-County Tournament Girls Championship (7 p.m.) Bo:

Houston

Baltimore

156

140

114

115

TPct. PF 0 .857 192

0 714 173

0 .714 137

0 714 190

0 .714 210 154

0 .571 121 97

0 571 99 101

0 .571 130 IM

0 .429 99 131

0 429 104 112

0 286 127 188

0 286 126 145

0 .143 95 190

1 .077 80 158

lys Championship (8:30 p.m.) Conley Girls Tournament

Seventh Place (4 p.m.) Fifth Place (5:30 p.m.) Third Place (7 p.m.) First Place (8:30p.m.) Wr

Dallas Washington Atlanta Green Bay Minnesota St Louis Detroit New Orleans N Y Giants

National Ckmference

Conley at West Carteret Invita- Tampa Bay

tional

Chicai Phili San Francisco L.A Rams

.857 179 857 135 714 170 643 164

.571 142 571 111 429 133 429 84 429 117 112 429 109 134 286 84 12t 286 143 149 .286 163 172 143 153 196

118

126

135

129

121

129

127

NBA

EASTERN CONFERENCE AUantlc Division

W L Pet Philadelphia 21 5

Boston 21 7

Washington 14 12

New Jersey 14 13

New York 9 17

Central Division Milwaukee 18 10 .643

Detroit 16 13 552

Atlanta 12 14 462

Chicago 10 17 370

Indiana 9 17 .346

Cleveland 4 22 154

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Kansas City 15 9 .625

San Antonio 18 II .621

Dallas , 12 14 462

Denver 11 16 .407

Utah, 11 16 407

Houston 4 22 154

Pacific Division Lds Angeles 21 6 .778

Seattle 21 6 .778

Phoenix 16 II 593

Partland 16 12

Gdden State 12 16

San Diego 4 23

NOTE: The top eight teams in each conference will qualify for the playoffs Sundays Games Cleveland at Houston. 1 p m

750 1

538 7

519 Vi 346 12

Detroit at Tampa Bay, 1 p m itAtlai-

_ ,lp.t

New York Giants at St Louis, ipm

Green Bay at Atlanta, 1 p m New England at Pittsburgh, 11 YoFkG '

San Francisco at Kansas City, 1 p m Seattle at Cincinnati 1 p.m. Washington at New Orleans, I p m New York JeU at Minnesota, 4 p m. Baltimore at San Diego, 4 p.m

Chicago at Los Angeles Rams, 4pm Denver at Los Angeles Raiders. Ip.m

4'*i

[phia, 1

12'i

Tbunday 's Games Denver 135, Detroit 127

New Jersev 97, Washington 90 Milwaukee 101, AUanU 90 Fhoenix 125, Dallas 106 Los Angeles 120, San Diego 115

Philadelphia at Dallas. 4 p.m Mondays Game Buffalo at Miami. 9 p.m.

(Makeup Games)

Sunday, Jan. 2 New York JeU at Kansas .

New York GianU at Phila pm.

St Louis at Washington. Ip.m.

Chicago at Tampa Bay, Ip.m Buffalo at New England. Ip.m. Cincinnati at Houston, 1 p m Cleveland at Pittsburgh. 1 p.m.

Miami at Baltimore, 2 p m Atlanta at New Orleans. 3p.m.

Green Bay at Detroit, 4p.m. l/)s Angeles Rams at San Francisco, 4 p.m.

Los Angeles Raiders at San Diego, 4 p.m

Denver at Seattle. 4 p m.

Monday, Jan. 3

* Portlaml 88, Houston 82 Wti

tie 120, Golden SUte95 , Fridays Games

No games schedtiled

Saturday's Games

Monday, Jan. 3 Dallas at Minnesota. 9 p.m

END REGULAR SEASON

New Jersey at New York, 7:30 p m Atlanta at Washington. g ip m

NHL

Phoenix at UUh,9:. Seattle at Portland. 10:30p m

Sundays Gaines

yuh at Kansas City, 7:0Sp m PhUadelphia at San Antonio, 8:10 p m

M riiug , -

^ j>lrqit at Milwaukee. 8:30 p.m

p.m

York at Indiana. 8:35 Los Angeles at Houston. 8: ioenix at Seattle, 9 p.m. golden sute at Denver, 9:05 p m Portland at San Diego, 10:40 p m

NFL

Miami N:Y JeU Buffalo New England Baltimore

Cincinnati

Pittsburgh

Cleveland

Hauston

L.A Raiders San Diego ^tUe Denver Kansas Cit

American Conference East

W L T Pet. PF 5 2 0 .714 137

5 2 0

4 3 0

0 6 I

Central

5 2 0

4 3 0

3 4 0

1 6 0

West

6 1 0

5 2 0

3 4 0

2 5 0

Chica^

PA Minnesota 114 St. Louis .714 190 115 Detroit .571 121 97 Toronto

.571 99 101 /

077 80 158 Edmonton Winnl^ 714 173 140 Vancouver 571 130 111 Calgary 429 99 131

143 95 190

Dallas

Louis NtY GianU f^adelphia

Green Bay

National Conference East 6 1 0

6 1 0

4 3 0

3 4 0

2 5 0

Central

.857 192 156

714 210 154

.429 104 112

286 127 186

286 126 145

.857 179 90

.857 135 118

.571 111 121

.429 117 112

286 143 149

Wales Conference Patrick Division W L T GF GA NY Isles 18 14 7 140 122

Philadelphia 18 12 5 135 111

Washington 16 9 9 129 116

NY Rangers 17 15 3 142 130

Pittsburgh 10 19 6 116 157

New Jersey 7 23 7 102 163

Adams Divisipo Boston 20 9 6 153 105

Montreal 20 9 6 162 125

Buffalo 16 13 6 136 118

Quebec 16 14 5 161 155

Hartford 10 20 4 113 158

Campbell Conference Norris Divisin 23 5 6 158 109

19 10 7 156 136

13 20 4 134 143

8 18 9 106 147

5 21 6 109 153

Smythe Division 18 11 7 178 145

15 15 3 137 139

13 15 7 131 126

13 19 6 153 161

Los''Angeles 13 17 5 118 139

Thursdays Games Boston 5. HartforcTl Quebec 6, Montreal 3 Washington S. New York Islanders 1 Detroit 6. Pittsburgh 4 St. Louis 7, Toronto 3 Edmonton 6, Los Angeles 2 Calgary 6, Vancouver 3

Fridays Games No games scheduled

Saturday's Games No games scheduled

Sunday's Games

New Jersey at Boston. 7:05 p.i New York Islanders at Hartford, 7:05

Timpa Bay Chicago

AHanta New Orleans San Francisco -LA Rams

4 3

3 4

2 5 West

5 2

3 4

2 5

I 6

643 164 135 p m.

571 142 129 Detroit at Buffalo, 7:05 p.m.

Philadelphia at Washington, 7:05 c New York Rangers at Pittsburg

429 133 129 429 109 134

.286 84 122 p m

.714 170 126 .429 84 127 .286 163 172 143 153 196

Quebec at Montreal. 8:05p.m. St L '

,.. Louis at Chicago. 8:35 p.m Minnesota at Winnipeg, 8:35 p.m. Edmonton at Calgary, 9::i5p.m Vancouver at Los Angeles. 10:35p.m.

. g

Argyros Upset With :'$$$ Given Garvey

SEATTLE (AP) - Seattie Mariners owner George Argyros , 'l\as lambasted some of his major league brethren as * .irresponsible and termed San Diegos signing of free agent Steve Garvey outrageous.

: .The New^rt Beach, Calif., land developer, was here Wednesday for some end-of-the-year staff meetings and a ; * HBview of the Mariners new downtown Seattle offices.

' / Yeah, I think its a lot of money, its too much money, Argyros said of Garveys Tuesday signing with the National * eague Padres for a reported $6.6 million over five years.

" * "As a matter of fact, I think its really outrageous. I keep . ijeing surprised in this baseball business every day.

, I just think its completely irresponsible for some of our ;. owners, people like George Steinbrenner (of the New York ;' ^tankees), to be signing these players at these rates. I think its ' ' a sad day in professional sports every time it happens.

I The Mariners selected Garvey, 34, in the November free agent re-entry draft, j But it was clear after one conversation that Steve Garvey ' - was untouchable as far as the Seattle Mariners were t concerned, Argyros recalled. For us to have signed Steve t' fiarvey at what he wanted, we would have had to raise ticket 1 prices $4 apiece. Now, thats just unrealistic.

14 Argyros, 44, denied he had any plans to sell the six-year-old ^. iimerican League franchise he has owned for two seasons.

^In 1982, his team payroll was the second-lowest among

{ laseballs 26 major league clubs, according to figures compiled ! *1^ the Major League Players Association, j' V Tlie average Seattle players salary was $114,000 last season.

I' - rI dont think you can buy a winner. I think you have to 11 * ^velop one throu^ your farm system. Thats what I intend to t\ Argyros said.

I want to build a true champion. You cant get a true

1 { ibampion when you have to buy one with money.

* 4T - . t . . 1 *---- *

Since last season, the Mariners have lost two free agents -. lefthander Floyd Bannister and outfielder-first baseman Bruce j * 6ochte. Bannister signed with the Chica^ White Sox for $4.5 *. paiUion for five years and Bochte retired.

I* * "After the initial curiosity about Floyd Bannister and his : contract is over, I dont think he will bring people to the ball vvpark in Chicago," Argyros said. "Thats not sour grapes, il; either. FloyjS is a hice guy but he does not have a lot of ^charitia

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B-10-The Dally Reflector, QreeovlUc, N.C.-Sunday, December , 19C97th Congress Slowly Exits As Lame Duck

Reagan Sees U.S. As Hope

By NORMAN D. SANDLER WASfflNGTON (UPI) -President Reagan said Saturday Americans possess a year-round Christmas spirit that has allowed the United States to give a beacon of hope for people around the world.

Reagan extended holiday wishes to the nation in a taped Christmas day radio address as he celebrated the holiday with friends and family at the White House.

The Reagans, joined by their daughter, Patti Davis, spent the morning opening gifts and receiving telephone greetings from friends and well-wishers around the country.

The president gave Mrs. Reagan a black suede purse and she presented him with a pair of fleece-lined bedroom slippers. Sheila Tate, Mrs. Reagans press secretary, said the Reagans also opened several gifts from relatives.

Mrs. Tate quoted Mrs. Reagan as saying her best present would come Sunday, when doctors remove four stitches from minor surgery conducted last week in which a cancerous growth was removed from an area of her upper lip.

The Reagans son, Ronald, and his wife. Doria, celebrated Christmas at the White House last weekend. The Reagans gave Ron a robe and Doria a set of earrings and received a set of wind chimes for use at their California ranch.

The Reagans invited more than a dozen guests, all close friends, to a late-aftemoon Christmans dinner that included such holiday staples as turkey, chestnut dressing, cranberry sauce and mashed potatoes and gravy as well as monkey bread, a family favorite.

In his radio address, Reagan quoted at length from a letter written by Ordinance Man First Class John Mooney, a sailor aboard the USS Midway, to his parents. The letter described how his crew rescued a boatload of 65 Vietnamese refugees in the South China Sea in October.

Mooney recalled being moved as the refugees, sensing freedom as the carrier approached, waved and shouted, Hello America sailor! Hello freedom man! Its hard to see a boat full of people like that and not get a lump somewhere between chin and belly button, Mooney wrote. And it really makes one proud to be an American.

Reagan said the letter represented a sort of modern American Christmas story.

In spite of everything, he said, we Americans are still uniquely blessed, not only by the rich bounty of our land, but by a bounty of the spirit - a kind of year-round Christmas spirit that still makes our country a beacon of hope In a troubled world.

Reagan extended ^ial greetings to military personnel abroad, including U.S. marines on peacekeeping duty in Lebanon who will ^nd their Christmas helping to rebuild the shattered hopes for peace in a suffering land.

The president also telephoned Claus Ottman, area manager of the Sheraton Corp. in New York, who, with Sheraton employees, sponsored a Christmas meal in Manhattan for 500 homely citizens.

By WILLIAM KRONHOLM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The 97th Congress has limped into history, its four-week iameKluck session ending with Wtter accusations, its final gift to the nation a new tax increase.

Congress had returned to Washington on Nov.'29 for a three-week session to pass 10 remaining appropriations bills needed to keep the government operating.

It adjourned the day before Christmas Eve. Six of the ^)ending bills still were unpassed, and senators the last to go home were weary and angry over what Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., called a sorry spectacle in Senate history.

The country bums, while the Congress fiddles, Kennedy said in a floor speech just before adjournment. We have accomplished precisely nothing of any important vali.

The last day produced the only major piece of legislation to come out of the lame^luck session - a nickel a gallon increase in the gasoline tax to finance highway and bridge reconstruction and create jobs.

Some other notable items did pass during the short session, including a nuclear waste disposal plan, rejection of Reagans plan for deployment of the MX missile and a congressional pay raise. But the list of unfinished business left behind was overwhelming.

Theres very little credit for anybody to take from the lame^uck session, concluded Sen. Donald W. Riegle Jr., D-Mich. ^

The last week was the lon^st and most agonizing for the senators. Long past their adjournment target and with the House already gone, the Senate fell victim to a filibuster led by conservative Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., against the

gasoline tax.** '

As they watched their Christmas plans crumble, smators grew (pMurrelsome, alternately attacking Helms and pleading with him.

Si. Alan Sinqison, R-Wyo., sc(dded Helms for an obdurate and obnoxktus performance. Kennedy said Helms had harassed the Senate and embarrassed the Senate and suggested he be stripped of the chairmanship of the Senate Agriculture Committee.

Senate Majmity Whip Ted Stevens, R-Ala^, said a granddaughter he had never seen awaited him in Alaska, along with the rest of the family and fresh powder snow. I think it is going to be a nice Christmas if we can make it home, Stevms pleaited, asking Helms to cut short his filibuster.

In the end, however, the Senate was forced to wait two days, thi vote 81-5 to choke off the fUibuster. The Senate then passed the measure 54-33 and sent it to Reagan, who has pushed for the bill.

Supporters of the tax measure say it will raise $5.5 billion annuMly for hi^way, bridge and mass transit repair, creating an estimated 320,000 jobs. But Helms and other opponents said the measure would cost jobs, not create them, by raising taxes during a recession.

The gas tax debate sounded a bitter final note for the Congress, \riiich grappled for almost two years over an ailing economy and had little to ^w for it. The furor also virtually eclips the few things had beoi accomplished in the 97ths closing days.

Lawmakers ended years of debate over the growing problem of nuclear waste disposal. Forty years after the dawn of the atomic a^. Congress adopted a disposal plan to

find a burial site for thousands of tons of radioactive wasfts now in tenqxM-ary storage. Under the Mils underground repository should be opoitingby the Ude 19

Congress also began a historic consbtikional battle with i Reagan administration over executive privilege Ok rij of Ok presidost to wiOthMd information from Ccmgress.

The House voted to cite Environmental Protection Agen^ chief Anne M. Gorsuch for conterrmt of Congress Mr withholding sut^naed docum^its on Reagans orders. Tk ensuing 1^ cmfrontation could reailt in a landman Supreme Court decision defining the extent ol execute privilege. I*

Congress also passed a stc^gap spending bill tor government agencies that did not have regular appropriations bills on the boMcs.

Within that bill, it rejected Reagan's plan for basing ^ deploying the MX missUe in Wyoming, but agreed to speld $2.5 billion on continued development of the weapon. ;;

And it ai^roved a $9,138 congressional pay raise for Hoijd members, the first since 1979. Congressmen will make $69,W| a year with the raise. Senators do not get the raise, but limfts on their outside income were lifted.

Those items, however, were overshadowed by the list jC major bills that died with the final adjournment. *

While the first year of the 97th Congress gave Reagan hfc budget and tax cuts. Congress in 1982 killed nearly everything: the administration had asked for - overhaul of Immigratiqii laws, creation of urban enterprise zones, changes in the Qean. Air Act, a U.S.-run radio station to broadcast into Cuba and the presidents plan for duty-free imports from Caribbean countries. . -

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PAPAL WAVE - Pope John Paul II waves to from tradition, the pope declared 1983 a year an audience from the central balcony of St. of jubilee, a special celebration. (AP Peters basilica in the Vatican City Saturday Laserphoto) as he gave Christmas greetings. Breaking ^

Pope John Paul Fixes l'83 As Church Jubilee

By JACK R. PAYTON Vatican city (UPD - Pope John Paul II Ice with church tradition in his multilingual stmas address Saturday and declared the year a Jubilee, calling on Christians vhere to celebrate it as the I,950th liversary of Christs resurrection, eaking Saturday to 80,000 peqile in St. frs Square and a worldwide television ence, the pope also prayed for his Polish eland and wished the world a Mei^ stmas in 42 lan^ages, bepnning with Jlan and ending in his native Polish.

Paul, dressed in white and gold Its, dielivered his Christmas wishes and Urbi et Orbi (To the city and the world) from the central balcony of St. Peters b)ulica.

'TO God we dedicate in a special way the coming year, which brings with it, according to the traditional date, the l,950th anniversary of our re^en^ltaRi'i Paul.

i earnestly ask ymi, dear brothers and sis^, to begin today, from the manger at Bethlehem, to look with faith, hope and love to this Jubilee that opens before us like a door.

We desire that the light of this night should reach, especially, those who are suffering, wherever they are on this earth, vdiatever their misfortune may be, the pontiff said.

The Roman Catholic church usually celebrates Jubilees every 25 years. The last one was in 1975. But John Paul proclaimed

1983 a Jubilee year to mark the anniversary of the resurrection. The last time a pope proclaimed such an extraordinary Jubilee was in 1933.

The Jubilee officially begins March 25 and ends April 22, Easter day, in 1984.

John Paul saved special meetings for his Polish homeland, and speaking in his native language, called on his countrymen to maintain their faith despite their difficult situation.

On this birthday of our Lord, I ardently pray that all my brothers and sisters in Poland, particularly those who are suffering, those who have been taken away from their loved ones, that they have a new hope, a new light, John Paul said in Polish.,

Mankind must always accept the message of Bethlehem, which is perennially alive, the pope said. Abovfe all, it (the message) must assume a spaial form in our country during this difficult situation.

John Paul began his Christmas celebrations with more than 800 Poles who visited the Vatican Friday and he shared with them a traditional Oi)latek, a polish Christmas cake.

The pope appeared on St. Peters central balcony after celebrating two masses in the basilica earlier in the day - the first a glittering midnight service before more than 10,000 people, and the second just before delivering his Urbi et Orbi message.

$hultz Trying To Revive ;lRelations With China

, iy VICTORIA GRAHAM . # Ikswnciated Press Writer

PEKING (AP)-U.S. Sec-of State George P. Itzs visit to China will be 4 mission to revitalize a utical relationship drifting Tthe doldrums and de-by some Chinese vers as gone sour. the Feb. 2-6 visit, iltz is expected to discuss arms sales to Taiwan, Gl^nas complaints about ^nology sales, stagnating .dtntegic cooperation and ip^mational political issues.

The fundamental obstacle .l^tz faces, Chinese and ft^ign diplomats say, is to ore Chinas faith in the

(tjiited States. He is expected itojreassure Chinese leaders *^4t the United States sees "P^ng as a friend and full da|tner and that ties with .Twan will not be a pro-blim.

Th U.S. side, meanwhile, >*dli^ is believed to want ^fieiBSurances at a time when tChfoa is resuming a cautious dialogue with the Soviet Union,

now routinely ac-both countries of oony - trying to the world and I United States clearly is 1 by the label, tant Secretary of >hn Holdridge said in ch Dec. 16 that the States expects bet-the Chinese than lumped together with Dviets as the cause of all rldsUls.

Is next round of dis-with the Soviet Unexpected to be held the Shultz visit, al-Chinese officials will t (Hi the date, says ^ two tesues

are completely unrelated. But the talks with Shultz could give the Chinese more leverage at the next meeting in Moscow, according to forei^ diplomatic analysts.

C^inese-U.S. political relations have gone sour, said one well-informed Chinese observer. There is a fundamental disappointment here, he said, with statements and actions of the Reagan administration that support the Chinese Nationalist government on Taiwan.

Western and other diplo-matic observers say Chinese-U.S. political ties are drifting, without momentum, in the doldrums or on ice.

The Chinese source, speaking on condition he not be identified by name, quoted a countryman as saying, Loud thunder, little rain, to describe what he called friendly American statements unmatched by appropriate actions.

He said the Chinese want to know exactly how the United States re^rds China: as a friend, foe or potoitial foe. He expressed skepticism that Shultz could present concrete remedies in the short run, but was optimistic about the long run of Chinese-U.S. relations.

While maintaining an independent foreign policy, China attaches considerable importance to U.S. relations in all fields. Privately, Chinese leaders still emphasize the importance of Chinese-U.S. strategic cooperation, foreign diplomats say.

But Chinese and foreign observers say the Peking government wants to be

convinced of the U.S. commitment and the once-vaunted strategic cooperation will be effectively shelved until then. One major problem, they say, are the continuing U.S. arms sales to Tawian.

Last August, China and the United States issued a joint communique limiting U.S. arms sales to Taiwan, averting a downgrading of relations. The negotiations were painful and difficult, Holdridge said in his Dec. 16 speech, and left behind a certain uncomfortable aftertaste.

In the communique, the United States agreed to freeze the level of U.S. arms sales to Taiwan and gradually to decrease sales. Since then, however, the United States renewed an F-5E jet fighter co-production agreement with Taiwan and submitted a $97 million Taiwan military package to Congress.

Chinas complaints have been made, and foreign diplomatic observers say the government here is waiting to see if the United States will make real reductions in the not too distant future.

A major U^iic for Shultzs visit also is expected to be U.S. reluctance to sell certain computers and hi^-technolo^ with military applications to China. Despite promises to relax restrictions, the U.S. side kept trimming Chinese milita^ shopping lists, Chihe'se sources claim.

U.S. restrictions on imports of Chinese textile imports and mushrooms are other sore points for China which Shultz is expected to address.

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Company Supplies Surrogate Moms

RvWRnvolmAK * Were just giving Smafhance to have what option of putti^ the toby up forado^ pregnant^ but there was a ^arriage ato

By ^BDVOR^ mg granted. Satzberg Nothing in Pennsylvanias 1981 adoption law process has started again. The couple, who di

Associated Press Wrtter , o nnvprs snrmeate motherhood. Satzbere nnt want their full names used, had an infai

ByBOBDVORCHAK Associated Press Wrtter

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Its first pnxhict is due for delivery Dec. 27. Twelve others are on the way and an additional 20 have been ordered. The company is Surrogate Mothering Ltd. and the product is babies.

Formed in September 1981, Surrogate Mothering is among the several agencies around the country that find women to bear children for barren couples discouraged by the adoption process. It provides the couples with related medical, legal, psychiatric and even theological counseling. . . *

MedicaUy, theres not much involved. But socially, its revolutionary. Its still a novel concept, said Burton Satzberg, a lawyer who helped found the agency with Dr. Michael Bimbaum, a gynecologist and infertility specialist.

Several instances of surrogate mothers have received publicity in the past several years and programs that match them with childless couples exist in Louisville, Ky., North Hollywood, Calif., and Detroit. The Philadelphia center is the first of its kind on the East Coast and differs from some other programs in that the couples never meet the surrogate mothers.

According to the New York Fertility Research Foundation, one out of every six couples in the United States cannot have children. Some estimates say 2.5 million couples cannot have chUdren because the wife is infertile.

In addition, fewer babies are avaUable for adoption because many unwed mothers now keep their children while many women opt for

abortions.

We consider ourselves an alternative to traditional adoption. In a sense, we are a last chance for couples who cant have children.

everybody else takes for granted, Satzberg said.We dont think in todays society this is so bizarre. ,

The program, however, raises ethical, moral and l^al questions about baby buying, black market profiteering and wombs for rent. Wt is illegal in states that ban privately arranged adoptions, as imposed to those handled by agencies.

I would hope it would be a last resort, said Dr. Wayne Decker, director of the Fertility Research Foundation.There is no legal precedent for this. Its something thats highly unorthodox.

But this thing will sort itself out, he added. Its now at the same stage that artificial insemination was 25 to 30 years ago. At Surrogate Mothering, a couple pays a fee of up to $10,000 - based on the number of inseminations for legal, medical, hospital, insurance and travel costs. On top of that, they

Nothing in Pennsylvanias 1961 adoption law covers surrogate motherhood, totzberg believes the program is legally sound, but custody fights could occur if a surrogate were to decide to keep the toby,

If the surrogate changes her mind about giving up the child, there are problems, Satzberg conceded. Thats why the surrogate is very, very scrupulously screened over a period of time.

Women connected with Surrogate Mothering Ltd. seemed to feel giving up the chUd was no problem.

I feel I can divorce myself from it because I understand why Im doing it, said Joan Wisniewski, a 24-year-old law student at Temple University who has her own 6-raonth-oldson.

Im an agent, a carrier, for that couple. The child belongs to that couple from the moment its conceived. I dwit consider it

insurallvc aliu uavci v/ii vvp VI Miov, - -- , a. j

pay the surrogate a fee that ranges from $6,000 mine, said Ms. Wismewski, who joined the

....______5 ..o/wu. -m.; nrnoram in .^pnlpmhftr and S awaitmS

to $20,000 but is usually around $12,000. This fee is deposited into an escrow account, and the surrogate collects after she gives up parental rights to the toby.

A couple chooses a surrogate based on a profile deUiling her medical and psychiatric history, education, ethnic heritage, hobbies and so forth. They never meet her but may see pictures of her and any children she has.

We dont attempt to match them in any way, SaUberg said. All we can do is assure the couple the surrogate is physically and mentally healthy. After that, its in Gods hands.

A standard contract answers several ques-For example, if twins are born, the

program in September and is awaiting insemination for a $12,000 fee.

Im proud of what Im doing, said Evelyn Braver, 25, a furloughed sales clerk and the mother of a 3-year-old boy. She and her husband plan to use the $9,500 surrogate fee as a down payment on a house. ,

1 know how badly I wanted a child, Mrs. Braver said. To make somebody as happy as I was when I had my son is the best thing in the world. I dont feel the baby is mine at all. While the surrogates decisions may be clearly made and simply stated, the process of artificial insemination can be a painstaking process. Stress and anxiety can alter a womans menstrual cycle and hamper pre-

tions.......r -------

couple gets both ChUdren. The couple assumes gnancy the risk of deformities. If the couple dies Joe and Maureen went through eight before the chUd is born, the surrogate has the inseminations before their surrogate became

,_____________1 miscarriage and the

process has started again. The couple, who did not want their full names i^, had an infant (to of crib death and had another chUd medically aborted before Maureen, a diabetic, became infertUe.

Joy Brown, 28, ato her husband, WUliam, in his eariy 30s, have been in the program for a year. Their first surrogate faUed to become pregnant after 10 inseminations, and they chose another woman to try again.

I thought Id be a mother by now. But Im used to disai^intments, said Joy, who underwent six (^ratums but is still unable to conceive.!!! never have children. This is really the only alternative we have.

We want to share with the chUd. I have a nice house, but its so empty, she added.I want to be on the other side of the delivery room when the baby is bom, just to have a newborn in my arms.

Mrs. Brown wanted a surrogate who had simUar hair and eye coloring and fair skin like hers. She also chose a woman who liked ballet, art and music.

Another couple had different priorities.We looked for stabUity, intelligence, values. Physical appearance came last, said a woman whose surrogate is due in January.

Surrogate Mothering was the best alternative, added the woman, who asked that she and her husband not be identified by name. It seemed like a good solution to a problem. I really pushed for it. Yes, its a surrogate. But its my husbands biological child.

Her husband said Surrogate Mothering gave them more control over their situation than the adoption process.

We wanted some control. Our desires were to have a child, he said. If its 50 percent ours, thats better than zero percent.

REAGANS AT CHRISTMAS - President and Mrs. Ronald Reagan pose with the family Christmas tree in the living quarters of the White House before they began their iristmas Eve celebration. The Reagans are ending the Christmas holiday in the White House but plan to leave Washington for their California home on Monday. (AP Laserphoto)

GORILLA SITTER - GUbert Boese, director lowland goriUa. Boese spent the night shift of the Milwaukee County, Wis., zoo, ^nt from about 7 p.m. to midnight with Mandara Christmas Eve filling in for volunteers ^o so that volunteers could be home with their help care for Mandara, an 8-month-<)ld famUies. (AP Laserphoto)

Jaycees Say Jelly Sales Going In Record Levels

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Record amounts of Jaycee jelly are being sold this year despite adverse publicity brought on by the Jamscam trial, the executive director of the North Carolina Jaycees says.

Good things are happening for us and credit goes to the public, said Jerry Wall. Sometimes it just brings tears to your eyes.

Wall said more than half of the $150,000 the states Javcees owe the N.C. Bum Center in Chapel Hill has been raised.

This year looks like the best year in the past four or live years for jelly sales, Wall said "I dont know if it 's the publicity.

U.S., Canada Pact Is Near

The State Bureau of Investigation revealed in 1980 that nearly $250,000 in Jaycees charity funds had been misapplied. Most of the money was raised through the sale of grape jelly to benefit the burn center, and the case was dubbed Jamscam.

Five Jaycees officials were indicted, including former state club presidents Maurice Wilson and J. Harold Herring, who have made plea bargains. Another former president, Johnny Lee Fletcher, was convicted this month of con^iring to divert jelly funds to create fake Jaycees chapters.

Wall and other Jaycees officials say most club

SEATTLE (AP) - The United States and Canada are on the verge of signing an agreement to manage salmon harvests on the Pacific Coast, a Canadian diplomat says.

John R. Sharpe, Canadian consiil general in Seattle, did not disclose details of the agreement, which has been 13 years in the making. But he said in an interview last

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members have gotten over their outrage and are glad the case is having its day in court. They say the public seems willing to forgive.

Bob Mays, president of the Greensboro Jaycees, said Jamscam has had little or no effect in the city.

Were happy its being aired in a court of taw and were very pleased to go on with good in the community, he said.

Ed Pugh, president of the Asheboro chapter, said Jamscam is being forgotten there.

We dont talk about it. he said. Weve talked and talked and rehashed it over and over.'

week that each nation"^would be given a goal based on the number of salmon its rivers and hatcheries produce. The fish mingle, and fishermen from both countries catch them in northwest waters.

Under the agreement, he said, if fishermen harvest more fish than their nation prodtoes, then that nation wouid owe the other more fish the next year.

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Wall Street Faces Tough Task In *83 Business Notes

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer

NEW YORK {AP) - The stock and bond markets will have to go a long way in 1983 to top what they did in 1982.

Many analysts believe a new bull market was bom on Wall Street in late summer of 1982. when stock prices began a historic rally. But almost all a^ee the market will need more help from the economy than it has received so far to keep going strong.

Starting from a two-year low of 776.92 on Aug. 12, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials soared almost 40 percent to a record high of 1,065.49 on Nov. 3. The average stood at about 1,020 in mid-December, up from 875.00 at the end of 1981.

Bond prices, which quietly began a rally earlier in the year, also made strong gains as interest rates fell and inflation slowed.

It was also by far the busiest years recently at the New York Stock Exchange. The exchange had its first 100 million-share day Aug. 18. Four months later, that mark had been surpassed 25 limes.

Trading volume for the year exceeded 15 billion shares, far outdistancing the previous high of 11.85 billion set in 1981.

The rest of the economy, however, continued to struggle

under the weight of the recession, and the unemployment rate rose above 10 percent for the first time in more than four decades.

But many observers who ke^ an eye on the stock market as an economic barometer believed it was portending better times ahead. Robert Union, chief executive of Drexel Burnham Lambert and chairman of the Securities Industry Association, argued that the market was anticipating a gradual but noticeable business recovery in the first half of 1983.

Observers also saw some hopeful signs in the pickup of the , housing industry that came with a decline of mortgage interest rates from the neighborhood of 18 percent in late 1981 to the range of 12 percent to 14 percent a year later.

"The housing market has now solidly turned the comer, said John Connolly, director of research at ShearMn-American Express. The speed of the rebound surprised many, and still has the potential to surprise more. The housing industry has the greatest ripple effect on the economy of all the consumer areas.

In even a modest recovery, many analysts believe the chances are good that corporate earnings will rebound briskly from their current depressed levels. Merrill Lynch, for example, recently projected a 24 percent increase in

profits from the fourth quarter of 1982 to the comparable period of 1983 for the companies that make up Standard & Poors 500-stock composite index.

But even those who saw an improved future acknowledged that some major obstacles remained. With U.S. factories operating at less than 70 percent of capacity, there seemed litUe h(^ of any immediate pickup in capital spniding for new plants and eqwpment.

A strong dollar in foreign exchange, and weak economies in many other countries, acted as a drag on American exports. Concerns abounded about potential shocks to the world banking system should the financial woes of Mexico, Brazil and Poland get much worse.

And at home there was the federal budget deficit, $100 billion-plus wide and still apparently increasing.

Nevertheless, many analysts argued that a sluggish economy could help the stock and bond markets by encouraging a further decline in interest rates. The lower rates go, the less attractive it becomes for individuals and institutions to put money in short-term interest bearing vehicles like money market mutual funds.

In such an environment, as 1982 demonstrated, stocks can prosper almost by default. As Connolly declared, Investing is back in vogue.

DECLARED DIVIDEND The Board of Directors of First Citizens Corp. declared a, quarterly dividend on common stock of $1.90 per ^are at its^ December board meeting in Raleigh. The dividend in payable Jan. 4,1983. to shareholders of record Dec. 28,1982.

COMPANY RANKED Century Data Systems Inc., headquartered in Raleigh., ranked 237 among the 1982 INC. 500, a group of the fastest growing private companies in America. The company was also included in last years INC. Private 100. Art Sutorius is branch manager of the Greenville office, located at 2801-A Evans St.

Economic Turning Point To Come This Winter

JOINS FIRM

Cariton Taylor, general manager of Coastal Leasing Corp.,-announced that William R. (Billy) Price joined the firm as^ markering manager for the eastern North Carolina region. :!

Price will be responsible for contacting equipment vendors desiring to use leasing services for their customers in the sale of their products. He attended Pitt Community College and East Carolina University and was formerly employed by Home Federal Savings and Loan.

NEW YORK (AP) - If events go according to many Wali Street analysts hopes, the turning point that marks the end of the nations long economic slump will come some time this winter.

The trough of the recession now appears likely to be in December or January, said Allen Sinai at the forecasting firm of Data Resources Inc. The patterns of economic recovery are now systematically unfolding.

While we are far from solid ground in terms of the business cycle, we appear at least to have reached a muddy bottom after a long and deep plunge, maintained William Gillard, director of investment policy

at Kidder, Peabody & Co. The news seems to be getting better, and its nature suggests it may cause further improved conditions.

Some statistical support for that kind of optimism is expected in the coming week, when the government issues its monthly report on the index of leading economic indicators.

The brokerage firm of Smith Barney, Harris Up-ham & Co. projects a significant rise of 0.7 percent to 1 percent in November for the index, which is designed to function as a barometer of economic trends. Edward Yardeni, chief economist at Prudential-Bache Securities, predicts a 1 percent gain.

An increase would mark the seventh in the past eight months. Since March, the index has risen more than 5 percent.

While the merits of the index are the subject of considerable debate among private forecasters, most agree that its cumulative showing over the past several months is beginning to amount to a strong upbeat message.

Such hopes helped infuse the stock market with some pre-Christmas cheer in the past week. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed Thursday, before the three-day weekend, at 1.045.07, up 33.57 from the week before.

With five trading days left in the year, the average boasts a net gain of 170.07 points since last Jan. 1.

The New York Stock Exchange composite index rose 1.19 for the week to

80.39, and the American Stock Exchange market value index was up 2,44 at

331.39.

Big Board volume averaged 71.64 million shares a day, against 78.45 million the week before.

In a flash estimate issued on Tuesday, the government calculated that the gross national product was declining at a 2.2 percent annual rate in the fourth quarter, after adjustment for inflation.

Yet some stocks that are

For Consumers,

A Job Was A Must

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer Consumers measured the pluses and minuses of 1982 by the numbers - numbers like inflation, interest rates and unemployment.

The past year divided Americans into two groups -the haves and the have-nots. And the key difference, in 1982, was a job.

The inflation rate declined to about 5 percent - down from almost 9 percent in 1981. The second phase of the

1981 tax cut took effect, putting a few more dollars in workers pockets during the second half of the year. And interest rates dipped, spurring hopes that consumers would start to spend again.

At the same time, however, more than 12 million people were out of work; the unemployment rate rose from 8.5 percent in January

1982 to 10.8 percent at years end.

And although the Reagan administration maintained as it had all year - that recovery was coming, soon, others saw it differently.

With the reduction in inflation and taxes, I think consumers have made substantial economic gains, said Virginia Knauer, President Reagans adviser on consumer affairs. They certainly have more buying power I think as we approach the end of 1982 we see consumers in a much better position to purchase homes and cars ... and I think youre going to see a lot of that early in the new year.

But Leonard Shane, chairman of the U.S. League of Savings Institutions, summed up the American consumers problem this way: K we continue in a deepening recessionary situation ... there will be fewer people in a position to consider any kind of a major purchase.

James W. Christian, chief economist of the league, agreed Through much of 1982, he said, People said, Holy smoke. The guy down the street is unemployed. Im not going to buy anything big right now.

Christian said people are not going to spend until consumer confidence picks up ... until the future of the economy looks a little clearer.

Mrs. Knauer conceded that joblessness remains a problem - The high un

employment rates are totally unacceptable to this administration, she said but she predicted that the situation would improve in 1983.

1 feel that more people are going to go back to jobs. I hope that weve hit the worst in the unemployment, Mrs. Knauer said.

Ralph Nader, one of the administrations harshest critics, was less cheerful. Interest rates and the inflation rate are coming down, the longtime consumer advocate said, because the economy is coming down. The economys falling down. ... When you bring the economy down to that level, after a while pent-up consumer demand and low interest rates will produce a moderate rebound as it did during the Depression.

Nader said the consumer movement has been fighting for the past two years to defend the integrity of the consumer laws.

He said consumers must organize to gain power in the private sector. If consumers do not organize private-sector power, then the public sector of laws and standards will atrophy, he said.

Consumers themselves showed signs of optimism as 1982 drew to a close.

The Conference Board, a business research organization, reported that its Consumer Confidence Index stood at 54.7 in November -up five points from October. The Buying Plans Index rose 13 points to 79.4 in November,

The overall gains are still too modest and too recent to be fully convincing, but they are clearly encouraging, said Fabian Linden, the executive director of the boards Consumer Research Center.

The boards survey found that people in 26 percent of the households questioned expected business conditions to improve in the next six months, an increase of four percentage points from October. More than 21 percent sbid they anticipated that there would be more jobs available, up from 18 percent a month earlier.

The majority of people surveyed remained oomy about the economic cliniate, however. More than 61 percent said jobs were hard to get and almost 55 percent said current business conditions were bad.

For many consumers, 1982 brought new opportunities for investment and savings. Federal officials took steps to remove all interest rate ceilings on checking and savings accounts with balances more than $2,500, allowing banks and thrift institutions to compete with the popular money-market mutual funds.

The tax act of 1981 made Individual Retirement Accounts available in 1982 to all

wage earners and thousands of people signed up for the tax-sheltered savings plans.

The biggest investment for most consumers, however, remains their house. High interest rates and high prices made 1982 a bad year to buy. Pretty bloody , all the way through, was the way Christian described the problem.

He said that 1983 looks like a much better year, but added: Its not going to be vintage.

Federal Role In Renewable

Energy Drops

Technical problems interrupted the receipt of the weekly stock information normally published on this page on Sunday. Normal puUication will resume next Sunday.

highly sensitive to the ups and downs of the business cycle were soaring at the same time. In the auto group, for example, shares of General Motors, Ford and Chrysler all climbed to their highest levels since the late 1970s.

Brokers said a key factor behind the strength of such cyclical issues was a shrinkage of business inventories, which prompted hopes that a pickup in new demand for production was close at hand.

Said Goldman, Sachs & Co. in its December report on the economy: Pressures on business to cut production and employment, the major causes of the recessions continuation, no longer seem

to be intensifying and may be starting to ease.

The recession should end during the winter, the firm concluded.

At Data Resources, Sinai said, Since the turn in the financial markets this past summer, the underpinnings for a recovery have been appearing, step-by-step. Among them, he listed lower interest rates, a more stimulative Federal Reserve credit policy, improvement in housing and the beginnings of a recovery in consumer spending for such things as cars.

Sinai observed: The emerging sequence of events is very familiar, having characterized every upturn since the 1 9 50 s.

15 YEARS SERVICE Gaudia Jean Manning of Greenville and 0. Willard Joyner of Winterville, central office repairers for Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. in Greenville, were recently recognized for 15 years of service with the company.

SLOW HIRING CONTINUES Employers in the Greenville area predict continued slow-pace in hiring activity for the'next three months, according to the quarterly Employment Outlook Survey conducted by Manpower Inc. First quarter hiring activity is historically low as employers return to pre-holiday levels.

Trish Bynum, manager of Manpowers Greenville office,; said. Overall, 19 percent of the area employers polled plan to hire additional workers during the first quarter of 1983, up slightly from the 16 percent with similar intentions in the last quarter of 1982. Next quarter, another 19 percent expect staff reductions and 62 percent plan no change in staff levels. Greenville area results are slightly better than those reported nationally, but lag somewhat behind those reported regionally.

Market Analysis-

Dow Jones .10 Industrials

Doc 20 24+33.57

1050-

1025-

High1045 Low 1004

Closed1045

.07

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-Market In Brief

N YS E Issues Consolidated Trading Thufsdav Dt'c 2.1

1000-

III

M T W T F

1100-

1050

1000

950

900-

850

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750

ASO

1982

Volume Shares 73,184.770

Issues Traded 1,956

942

Unchanged

409

Down

605

.52

NYSE Index

80.39

S AP Comp

139.72 +

Dow Jones Ind A> 1045.07 +10.03

.89

MARKET ANALYSIS -closed Friday at 1045.07, (AP Laserphoto)

The Dow Jones industrials index up 33.57 from the previous week.

RECEIVES AWARD J. Oliver Crom, president of Dale Carnegie and Associates Inc., announced that James Early Taylor, local sales representative of E.J. Taylor Association, received a Carnegie Club Award in recognition of his exceptional sales performance. Taylor received the award at the companys 38th annual international convention held Dec. 8-11 in Los Angeles. :

REELECTED CHAIRMAN

Eddie Smith Jr., president of Grady-White Boats Inc. of Greenville, was re-elected chairman of the 750-member National Marine Manufacturers Association during its annual national conference held in November in Palm Springs, Calif. Smith earlier held the positions of chairman and treasurer of the National Association of Boat Manufacturers, one of three partner associations that comprise the NMMA.

As NMMA chairman, Smith becomes a chief spokesman and organizer for the American recreational boating industry. He is a graduate of the University of North Carolina

EDDIE SMITH JR.

at Chapel Hill, where he, received a bachelor of science degree in industrial relations.

By JANE ANDERSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - While many Americans are stoking their living-room stoves this winter, the federal Energy Department is scaling back its involvement in developing renewable energj' sources such as wood.

The Reagan administrations proposed 1983 budget includes $1.02 billion for nuclear fission efforts in contrast to $83 million for all renewable energy programs. For 1982, the administration sought $316 million for renewable energy programs.

Its a long way from the pronouncement of former President Carter, who set a goal of meeting 20 percent of the nations energy needs by the year 2000 throu^i using other energy forms than expensive oil and gas.

Renewable energy sources are those that are'constantly or cyclically replenished. They include wood, hydropower, solar energy, biomass, wind power, geothermal and ocean currents.

As of 1980, the New England Congressional Caucus found that of all the energy used in the six New England states, renewable energy sources accounted for 6.3 percent, with wood providing 4.5 percent. The subject of renewable energy is particularly significant in New England, because residents of the region are more dependent than anyone else on imported oil to heat their homes.

In Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine, you can go from house to house to house and find a wood stove in every single one, said Bailey Spencer, executive director of the caucus.

He predicted that by 1985, 10 percent of New Englands energy needs will be met by renewable sources and by the year 2,000, as much as 25 percent could come from such sources.

The Reagan administration has requested virtually no money for 1983 for programs involving the use of wood and another popular renewable source hydropower.

Jay Vivari of the Energy Department said the current policy concerning renewable energy sources is that the government will support long-term, high-risk, high-potential research and development such as photovolteics the direct conversion of sunlight into electricity.

The administration is unwilling to spend money on renewable energy sources such as wood because the technology is well-understood and readily, available, said Vivari, who watches world oil markets.

The money the administration does not want to spend would have paid for some research as well as demonstration programs, public service announcements and leaflets about renewable energy sources, according to Gail Brad^aw of the Energy Department.

To try to get the government back in the business of disseminating information about alternate energy sources. Rep. William Ratchford, D-Conn., sponsored an amendment to the Interior Department appropriations bill to create a clearinghouse for technical assistance for homes and businesses. The bill was passed by both houses of Congress and was before the president for his signature.

State Minimum Wage Going Up

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas minimum wage will increase from $3.10 per hour to $3.35 per hour on Jan. 1, matching the federal minimum for the first time since December 1977.

The increase will provide significant relief to many workers who are now earning the lowest wages in North Carolina, said state Labor Commissioner John Brooks.

The boost will mean an additional $10 in the paycheck of the average worker for the typical 40-

hour work week. Brooks said.

He added there was no way to compute the number of workers covered by the state minimum wage or to determine how many earn less than $3.35.

'The increase will affect mostly workers in the smaller retail, food service, wholesale trade and service industries, he said. Those workers include janitors, stock clerks and those who receive tips as part of their wages.

State and local government

employees also are covered.

The state minimum wage, first set at 75 cents by the 1959 General Assembly, generally covers employees of businesses with at least three workers not covered by the federal wage. In many cases, the federal wage affects any enterprise with a gross income of $362,500.

The 1983 increase was authorized by the Legislature last year.

There will be no change in the states overtime provision, which requires pay of time-and-a-half the regular rate of pay after 45 hours in any work week.

Under North Carolina law, every employer must pay bis workers all the wages he owes on the regular pay day. Employes who quit or are fired must be paid all theyve owed on or before the next payday.

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(

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, December 26,1982B-15

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (API - W*ly Investing Companies giving the hi^, low and lad prices for the week with the net (diaiUK from the previous week's last price All

quoUtkms; supjdied by Association of Securities

the National

_ Dealers, Inc.,

reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.

Hi^ Low Last Chfl ifoo 26.42 27.00+ 7?

14.00 17 70 10 00+ 20

15.01 15.43 1581+ 23

AcomFd n ADV Fund n AfutureFd n aim Funds: ConvYld Greenway HfVield

fflSS"

American Funds AmBalan AmcapFd AmMutI BondFd Fundmlnvs GrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA NewPerspFd TaxExpt WshMutlnv Amer General:

Cap Bond Emeiprise HiYldlnv MuniBond VentureFd Comstock Fd ExchFd n FundOfAm Growth n Harbor Fd Pace Fnd ProvidentFd Amer Growth AmHeritge n Aralnsln Am Invest n Am Invine n Am medAsc n Am NatGrth Am Natlnco Amway MutI x ArchGvt n Axe Houghton: Fund B IncomFd StockFd BLCGthFd BLClnco Babsonlncm n Babsonlnvt n x BeaconGth n BeaconHUI n Berger Group:

100 Fund n lOlTund n Bostn Co:

IPl IncPr unavail

13.16 12.99 1316+ 13 12.12 11.75 12.12+ .28 9.72 9.65 9.72+ .06

23.15 22.69 23.15+ .24 1304 12.09 1302+ .07

Investors Group: IDS Bond IDS Disc II Growth IDS HiYieM IDS NewDim IDS Progr InvMutl IDS TaxEx Inv Stock Inv Select Inv VanabI Investrs Resh IstelFd n

Ivy Fund n JP

9.99 9.87 9.99+ 08

7.51 7.37 7.51+ .12

13.47 13 24 13.47 + 20 12.59 12.50 12 59+ 09 9.97 9 68 9.97+ .21

11.09 10.93 11.09+ .15 9.90 9.72 9.90+ 14

10.13

7.47

9.19

0.74

9.90

7.34

9.12

8.57

10.13+ .16 7 47+ .10 9.19+ .07 8.74+ .12

6.81 6.75 6.81+ .03

13.96 13.62 13.96+ 18

9.61 9.57 9.61+ .03

16.78 16.67 16.78+ 13

26.93 26.44 26.93+ .35

13.10 12.78 13.10+ 26

39.12 38.00 39.12+ .87

12.41 11.95 12.41+ .41

27.10 26.39 27.10+ .56

13.58 13.27 13.57+ .27

35.59 34 86 35 59+ .64

5.09 4.93 5.09+ .14

8.38

3.25

5.35

9.21

9.45

8.53+ .08 3.29+ 02 5.47+ .06 9.46+ .13 9.77+ .26

23.82 23.32 a82+ .35

4.84 4.72 4.84+ .09

18.27 18.02 18.27+ .22

6.17 5.61 5.61- 6x

9.38 9.31 9.37+ .05

9.41

465

11.54

1538

13.35

1.51

9.26 9.41+ .06 4.63 4 65

11.36 11.49 15.18 15.38+ OS I3.a 13.35+ 09 1.50 1.51+ .01

12.43 12.15 12.30+ .29 13.01 12.68 13.01+ .18 14.41 14.19 14.38+ .17

15.09 14.82 15.09+ .21 11.48 10.80 11.48- 73

Bull & Bear Gp: Caparoer n CapitShrs

23,76 a.26 23.76+ .28 11.19 11.04 11,19+ .07

CapitShi

Golcond.

la n

Calvin Bullock: BullockFd CanadianFd DividendShr HHncoShr

10.40

13.80

12.61

10.21 10.40+ .13 13.65 13.80 + 09 12 38 1261+ 19

16.40

7.46

2.91

2.85

Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec

TaxFree Cap TNT n Centennial Gp: Grwth Equit Chancellor Group: HlYleld HyMuni Nwpecd TaxMngd CentiyShr n Charter Fund ChpsdeDollr n ChestnutSt n Colonial Funds: Fund

Grwth Shrs High Yield Income UptkHi Tax Mangd ColumbGrth n Comwlth A&B Comwlth CiiD Composit B4S ComposlteFd ConcordFd n Connecticut GenI: Fund Income MuniBond Coasfflldlnv Cons&IIGth n ContButlnv n

Cophv

11.16 11.11 11.00 10.91 9.90 9.80

9.21

10.41

16.15 16.40+ .11 7.36 7,46+ .11 2.91+ .03 11.16+ .03 11.00+ .08 9.90+ .06 9.21 +

9.18

10.39- 10.41+ ,02

10.32

7.57

10.02 10.32+ .22 7.42 7.57+ .12

9.82 9.77 9.82+ .06

13.26 13.16 13.26+ 11

17.53 17.31 17.53 + 20

17.81 17.58 17.81+ .19

12.24 12.04 12.24+ .10

18.40 18.13 18.40+ .16

14 55 14.11 14 55+ .34

40.70 39.79 40.70+ .56

11.75 11.59 11.75+ .14 9.16 8.97 9 16+ 17

6.86 6.83 6.86+ .03

6.87 6.83 6.87+ .03

9.02 8.89 9.02+ 07

21.78 21.56 21.78+ .17 a.34 22.70 a.34+ 46

1.31 1.29 1.31+ .01

1.85 1.82 1.85+ .02

9.35 9,18 9.35+

9.93 9.69 9.93+ 15

21.55 21.22 21.55-(^ 23

CoOUryCapGr Delaware Group .

13.65 13 47 13.65 + 06

7.02 6.96 7,02+ .07

7.08 7.02 7.08+ .07

12.25 12.00 12.25+ 25

17.27 16.56 17.27+ .59

7.27 7.08 7.27+ .16

1.78 1,77 1.78

15.37 15,02 15,37 + 24

13,95 14.17+ .14 19.68 20.14+ .31 7.65 7.70+ .04

6.48 8.49+ .01 11.51 iua-kJe IDS 1.06

25.00 24.63 25.00+ 21.96 21.55 21.96+ 16.71 15.91 16.27+ 21

Snecllncm

TaxExmpt n ThirdCntij n EagleGth Shs Ea^&Howard: Balanced Foursqre n Income IncBos Special Sl:k Eberstadl Group Chemical Fd x 10.81 EngyRes

1346 13,57+ 14.58 14:92+

17.06 17.30+ .25

9.06 9.26+ .17

6.86 6.96+ .07 10.55 10.67+ .13 6.49 6.56+ .04

8.71 8.75+ .02

Growth JP Income JanusFund n Joim Hancock: Bond Growth US Govt TaxExmp Kaufmann n Kemper Funds: Income Growth HighYleld IntlFund MunicpBnd Option Summit Technology TotRetum US Gvt Keystone Mass: InvestBd Bl MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 Income K1 Growth K2 HlGrCom SI Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Intematl TaxFree Mass Fd 1 Lehman Lexington Grp: Corn Leadrs Goldfund n GNMA Inc n Growth n Research n Lindner n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n iLord Abbett: Affiliated Bond Deb Devel Gth Income Lutheran Bro: Fund Income Municipal USGovt Sec Mass Financl: MIT MIG MID MCD MEG MFD MFB MMB MFH IntTrBd Mathers n

4.63 4.86+ .a

6.64 6.79+ .13 15.90 18.47+ .44

3.70 3.72+ .08 8.42 8.51+ .86

6.64 8.17+ JO

10.56 10.70+ .12

3.28 3.30+ .03 19.47 19.90+ .31 7.72 7.77+ .06 939 9.58+ .12 4.76 4.82+ .08 13.84 14.25+ .31 12 89 12.64 12.89+ .14 14,15 13.83 14.15+ .22

8.56 8.47 8.56+ .07

10.87 10.56 10.87+ .38

4.65

6.79

16.47

3.72

8.51

6.89

10.78

330

19.90

7.77

9.58

4.83

14.25

Sigma Ft

Ca^

Incom

14.33 14.28 14.33+ .07 12.21 1196 12.21+ .10 8.79 8.76 8.78+ .02 9.20 9.15 9.20+ .06

.67 65 .65- .06

8.31 8.24 8.31+ .06

12.52 12.27 12,52+ ,15 9.80 9.77 9,80+ .04

11.64 11.50 11.64 + 23 7.56 7.46 7.56+ .11

12.31 11.64 11.64- .58 21.74 21.31 21.74+ .14 12.63 12.24 12.63+ .25 13.26 13.02 13.26+ .15 9.02 8.89 902+ .12

Invest Sped n 2^ Sb Venture Shr SmthBarEqt SmtbBarl G SoGen

Swstalnvlnc n Soverdtfo Inv State Bond Grp; Commn Stk Dlverslld Progress SUtFarmGth n SUtFarmBal n StStreet Inv; ExchFd n Federal n Invest Steadman Funds; Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Bond n CapOppor n Stock

15.96 15.84 15.97+ .12

18.90 18.82 18.89+ .05

7.90 7.85 7.90+ .04

8.02 8.U+ .07

6.90 7.14+ .18

18.12 18,65+ 35

8.15 8.45+ .37

6.60 6.84+ .18

4.46 4.57+ .07

7.45 7.50+ .06

11.82 12.13+ .22

18.09 18.23

8.13

7.14 18.65 8.45 6.84 4,57 7.50 12.13 18.23

SteinTax Univrse Strateglnv StrattnGth SunGrwth TaxMngUU Tei

11.72 11.41 11.72+ 38

4.40 4J8 4 40+ .11

7.85 7.78 7,85+ .07

9.42 9.26 9.42+ .17

17.18 17.02 17.16- .01

15.90 15.62 15.80+ .13

24.42 23.38 24.30+ .86 18.11 17.56 18.11+ 45

8.51 8.23 8.51+ .24

10.06 9.98 10.06+

22.76 22.33 22.78+ .40

3.01 2.99 3.01+ .01

12.89

8.63

6.78

9.13

12.67 12.89+ .09

8.58 8.63+ .02

6.74 6.78+ .04

9.07 9,12+ .04

Merrill Lynch: Basic value

11.93 11.60 11.93+ .21

12.35 12.10 12.35+ .16

17.28 17.02 17.28+ .20

10.68 10.43 10.65+ .19

11.02 10.68 11.02+ 28

12.28 12.08 12.28+ .10

12.77 12.67 12.77+ .12

8.73 8.67 8.73+ .08

6.83 6.77 683+ 05

11.99 11.88 11.99+ .12

22.43 21.93 22.43+ .29

ixMngUtl mpleton Group Globe Growth World Transam Cap TransamNew n Travelrs Eqts TudorFd n 20th Century; Growth Select Ultra Tucker unavail USAA Grotg); Grwth n HIghYld Income n Snbit n Unifi Group; UnifdAccum n UnifdGth UnifdMuU n United Funds; AccumulUv Bond InUGth Cont Income FlducSh High Income x Income MunicpI SclEngy Vanguard UtdSvcGold n Value Line Fd: Bond n Fund n InctHne n Levrge Gth n Specl Sit n

Capital Equi Bond Hi Incom Hi Qualty IntTerm LtdMat MunHiYld Muni Insr

12.22

1769

10.36

7.77

1048

10.62

9.89

Pacific :nix

8.46 8 32 8.46+ .12

10.56 10.44 10.56+ .11

4.74 4.7 4 74+ .05

8.66 8.44 8.44- .17

22.59 22,06 22,59+ .40

12.22 12.03 12.22+ .06

EngyRes Surveyor CngyUtll n

EngyUt Evermeen n EvrgTtl FarmBuro Gt Federated Funds Am Leaders ExchFd n Hi IncmSe TaxFree n USGvtSe n Fidelity Group: Assellnv n CorpBond n

10.59 10.80+ .13 9.07 8.99 9.01+ .07

14.82 14.45 14.78+ .15

19.79 19.49 19.79+ .21

35.01 34.57 35.01 + 1.32

13.41 13.29 13.41+ 08

13.97 13.86 13.97+ .07

Phoei Sp Val Mid Amer MonMkOpt n MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MdwIGvt Mutual of Omaha America n x Growth x

Income x

Tax Free x MutlQual n Mutl Shrsn NaessThm n NatAviaTec n Natllndust n Nat Securities; Balanced Bond Growth Preferred Income Stock

Tax Exmpt Tot Ret Fairfield Fd Nationwide Fds: NatnFd NtGwth NtBond NELifeFund: Equity Growth Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm Energy n Guardian n Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n NY Muni NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n NrestlnTr n NrestlnGt n NovaFund n NY Venture NuveenMuni n Omega fund n OneWUIiam n Fd:

11.80 12.22+ .31

17.47 17.89+ .14

10.26 10.36+ .04

7.73 7.77+ .02

10.43 1048 + 01

10.54 10.57+ ,04

9.89 9.89- ,01

8,55 8.60+ 04

6.69 6.72+ ,03

11.34 11.50+ .13

9.43 9.50+ .06

10.27 10.51+ .18

6.67 6.81+ .08

20.27 20.00 20.27+ .13

19.30 18.82 19.30+ .35

11.50 11.14 11.50+ .32

10.49 10.44 10.48+ .03

Vance Sanders: Income Invest

6.72

11.50

9.50 10.51 6.81

EVTax DeposBstf n Divers f n ExchBstf n ExchFdf n FWucExf n SecFlduf n Special Vanguard Group:

10.33

5.55

10.05 10.06- .26 5.15 5,25- .35

8.42 8.44- .23

9.79 9.57 9.6- .10

13.49 13,37 13.49+ .15 43.87 43.52 43,87 + 51 50.60 49.63 50.60+ .80 10.34 10.13 10.34+ .06 13.28 13 48+ 13

1348

12.06

3.47

9.09

6.78

6.83

9.90

8.04

6.00

9.28

11,97 12.06+ 3.46 3.47

8.85

6.73

9.71

7.94

5.86

9.07

9.09+ .18 6.78+ .03 6.83+ .13 9.90+ .13 8.04+ .11 6.00+ .09 9.28+ .14

9.08

7,31

9.51

8.88

7.14

9,47

9.08+ .15 7 31+ .15 9.51+ .07

22.65 22,10 22.65+ .47 22.96 22.01 22.94+ .87 10.82 10.67 10.80+ .10 22.39 21,73 22.39+ .50 6.58 6.54 6.58+ .05

O^mtelmerl

10.08 9.90 10.08+ .07

28.60 28.16 28.60+ .17 11.75 11.70 11.75 8.68 8.62 8.68+ .06 8.33 8.24 8.32+ 06

18.35 17.85 18.35+ .48 6.93 6.86 6.93+ .05

47.51 46.44 47.51+ 88 rafnd n x 11.06 10.93 11.06- 48

11,36 11.02 11.36+ .27 23.12 22.57 23.12+ .45 37.06 36.24 37.06- .16

28.30 27.51 28.30+ .70

6.60 6.56 6.60+ .04

18.83 18.35 18.83- .01 9.91 9.84 9,91+ 06

8.41 8.37 8.41+ .03

10.79 10.71 10.79+ .08

7.82 7.78 7.82+ .04

11.65 11.47 11.65+ .17

15.30 15.06 15.30+ .15

12.60 12.00 12.60+ .44 16.73 16.13 16.73+ .48

9.83 9.77 9,83+ .05

30.02 30.91- .16

30.91

9,23 9.37+ .05

13.94 14.01+ .08

4.7 4.80+ .08

8.07 8.23+ .12

14.13 14.07 14.13+ .04

12.14 12.01 12.14+ .06

8.85+ .23 6.49+ .04 6.59+ .14 5,87+ .02 8.35+ .02 9.33- .14 15.02 15.26- .04 5.31 S.41+ .06

5.05 5.15+ .09

8.35 8.52- .48

13.22 13.36+ .11 9.04 9.27+ .12

24.85 24.65 24.85+ .20

3.50 3.60

17.35 17.91+ .44

10.01 10.16+ .03

5.87 6.14+ .10

5,20 5.26+ .05

1.94 1.96+ .02

7.27 7.31+ .04

10.07 10.55+ .36

5.58 5.75+ .09

6.50 6.53+ .04

9.87 9.70 9.87+ .06

10.33 10.14 10.33+ .10

11.02 10.89 11,02+

13.09 12.86 13.09+

13.50 13.21 13.50+ 19

14.56 14.34 14.56+ 14

Mannn :tBd n :Gth n A HighYld Gnsgi; .Grswth Income (Trust Shares hdustryFd n Mercapltal: ^IntCapDv jHIYlSd JlndVahied NatResDev .TaxExmpt bt Investors hvstlndlctr n IniMtTr Bos

22.10 21.71 22.10+ .24 10.06 9.99 10.06+ .07

31.22 30,54 31.22+ .39 10.72 10.66 10.72+ .05 12.53 12.30 12.53+ .23

32.23 31.24 32.23+ .81 11.51 11.39 11.51+ .13 21.38 21.00 21.38+ .30 15.55 15.35 15.55+ .07

5.80 5.40 5.50+

11.88 11.52 11.88+ .23 30.90 30.24 30.90+ .29 207.29 203.34 207.29+3.10 24.50 23.81 24.90+ .41 11.36 11.31 11.36+ .05 13.49 13.14 9.41 9.37

13.49+ .29 9.41+ .04

6.58+ .04 3.73+ .02

10J6 10.50 10,55+ .04 6.34 6,24 6.34+ .05

15.91 15.66 15.91+ .13

33.70 33.17 33.70+ 26 3,72 3.69 3.72+ .03

5.0B 4.98 5.06+ .08

14.81 14.45 14.81+ .21

1.03 1.03 1.03

24.83 24,05 24.83+ 82

8.03 8.01 8.03

21.97 21.71 21.97+ .24 11.59 11.57 11.59+ 02

10.71 10.52 10.71+ .11 15.36 15.11 15.36+ .13 7.82 7.87 7.82+ .08 7.05 7.01 7.05+ .04

10.52 10.28 10.52+ .11 19.28 18.86 19.28+ .31

Oppenhm Fd Hia Yl

Yield

Oplion Special

TaxFree n x Aim Time OverCount Sec Paramt Mutl PaxWorld n PennSquare n PennMiitual n Phila Fund Ptmenix Chase : BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HiYield StockFund PC Capit Pilgrim Grp: pTlgrim Fd MagnaCap Magna Incom Pioneer Fund: Pionr Bd Pionr Fund Pionr II Inc Planndlnvst Plitrend n Price Funds: Growth n Income n Inti n NewEra n NewHorizn n Tax Free n Pro Services: MedTec n FYind n Income n

19.63 18.90 19.63+ .71 8.22 8.01 8.22+ 18.74 18.57 18.60-23.35 23.02 23.35+ .23 19.77 19.32 19.77+ 29 7.08 7.06 7.06

17.39 17.00 17.39+ 25 11.14 10.84 11.14+ .29 24.17 23.90 24.17+ 36 12.02 11.82 12.01+ .19 10.32 10J3 10.32+ 06 8.34 8.10 8.34+ .20

5.21 5.17 5.21+ .06

8.63 8.47 8.63+

10.93 10.70 10.93+

17.18 16.98 17.18+ .26

12.22 11.98 12.22+

9.69 9.65 9.69+ .05

11.52 11.24 11.52+ .26

15.24 15.00 15.24+

11.69

5.39

7.90

11.60 11.69+

5.36 5.36- .03 7.86 7.89+ ,01

8,97 9.03+ .05 18.62 19.00+ .18 13.16 13,37+ 19.16 19.05 19.16+ .07 12.89 12.47 12.89+ .25

9.03

19.00

13,37

14.09 13.79 14.09+

8.49 8.43 8.43- .03

11.08 10.87 11.08+ .23

15.34 14.93 15.34+ .26

15.93 15.54 15 93+

8.51 8.47 8.51+ .05

19.48

9.04

8.57

18.91 19.48+ .29 8.82 9.04+

8.46 8.57+

Prudent SIP Putnam Funds: Convert Inti Equ

12.19 11.89 12.19+

George

irovim

.31

Gr Health High Yield Income Invest Option

Tax Exempt

VisU Voyage

.17

r n

inbow n RochTax Safeco Secur: Equity n Growth n Incom n

14.67 14.51 14.67+ 15.38 15.04 15.38+

13.54 13.34 13.54+ 11.64 11.37 11.64+ 17.13 16.81 17.13+ 16.46 16.43 16.46+ .03 6.71 6.67 6.71 +

10.88 10.57 10.88+

12.54 12.28 12.54+ 30.96 30.69 30.96+ 30.09 19.44 20.09+

15.54 15.08 15.54+ .29 .7 43.31 43.79+ .11

3.32 3.28 3.28+ .02

11.87 11.73 11,87+ .0

Fundi;

lOJl UJl 10J0+ .04 7.64 7.60 7.64+ .04

13.68 U.47 13.06+ .14 12.56 12.19 12JS+ 31 9.62 9.65 9.82+ .17

8.61 847 8.61+ 11

15.35 14.99 15.35+ .22 9.44 9J3 9.44+ .06)

15.32 15.11 4.57 4.56

16.53 16.30

15.32+ .16 4.57+ .01 16.53+ .13

5.61 5.47

5.56 5.43

8.97 8.81 9.42 9.30

5.61+ .091 5.58+ .10 8.97+ .16 .- 42

12.66 12.48 12.68- .45

73.07 71.22 73.07+1.22 47.96 46.81 47.95+ .50 83.12 62.14 63.12+ .23

3.31 3 34 3.31+ .OB

.95 .94 .95+ .01

1;67 1.42 147+ .03

5.94 5J0 5.94+ .0!

SteinSpFd nTax

21.71 21.38 21.71+ .11 8.87 8.93 8,97+ ,01

24.35 23.78 24.35+ .34 20.41 30.09 20.38+ loj 13.85 13.52 13.85+ .29 7,39 7J8 7.39+ .11

63.87 62.73 63.87 10.01 9.42 10.01+ 3

28.56 28.05 28.56+ .

11.88 11.56 11J8+ 13.63 13.49 13.63+ .Od

27.60 27.27 27.60+ 19| 7.42 7J1 7.42+ .1

19.46 18.95 19.46+ .361 10.29 10,15 10.29+ .11 8.55 8.46 8.51+ .03 11.28 11.09 11J8+ .06 16.93 16.45 16.93+ .42|

1187 1157 12.78+ .01 19.40 19.18 19.37+ .30 6.37 6.19 6.37+ .13

12.78 1144 U.78+ .28 11.38 11.31 11.38+ .08 10.76 10.66 10.76+ .10 13.82 13.40 13.82+ .15

6.62 6.54 6.62+

16.03 15.85 16.03+ .1$ 10.52 10.33 10.52+

10.16

16.22

7.69

13.82 13.51 13.82 f .27

Leverage n CapExch f n EVGth

11.40 11.31 7,92 7.79

12.18 11

11.40+ M 7.92+ .00 12.18+ .23

54.52 53.56 54.52+1.25 7.26 7,12 7,26+ .06

11.52 11.40 11,52+ .08 35.81 35.21 35.81 + 1.02 57.55 56.52 57.55+1.39 75.05 73.80 75.05 + 2.19 87.45 85.90 87.45+ 2.52 48.04 47.32 48.04+1.31

51.53 50.78 51.53+1.26 13.72 13,52 13.72+ ,06

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GNMA n IvestFund n Morgan n MunlliYd n MuniShrt n Muniint n MunlLong n ^IDivI n ^alDvIl n TrstCom n Wellesley n Wellington n IG Bond n HlYBond n Windsor n Venturlnco WallSt Growth WelngrtnEq n Wisclncm n , Wood Struthers deVeM n Neuwirth n PlneStr

3205 31.37 32:05+ .42

17.98 17.57 17.98+ .28

9.37 9.27 9,37+ .08

14.08 13.82 14 06+ .1

11.92 11.68 11.92+ .19

8.88 8.77 8.88+ .1

15.23 15.21 15.23+ .02

1051 10.41 10.51+ .11

9.20 9.09 9.19+ .11

13.85 13.65 13.85+ IS

7.73 7,71 7.71- .04

31.96 31.39 31.96 + 76

12.12 12.01 12.12+ 09

11.13 10.96 11.13+ 06

8.28 8.22 8.28+ .05

8.92 8.90 8.92+ .01

10.49 10.14 10.28+ 14

10.73 10.68 10.73+ .02

7.76 7.60 7.76+ .10

30,00 29.42 30.00+ .37

3.65 3.61 3.65+ .03

43.7 42.81 43.79+ .94 16.60 16.33 16.60+ .05 12.99 12.77 12.99+ 17 nNo load fund. f-Prevlous day's quote Copyright by The Associated Press

Kohl Appeals For Cutback

9.21 9.02 9.21+ ,10

15.70 15.38 15.70+ .18

11.13 10.98 11.13+ .11

StPaul Invest: Capital Growth Special n Scudder Funds: CommnStk n

12.62 12,64 12.62+ .17 13.87 13.56 13.87+ .21 21.18 20.74 21.18+ .29

Develop n CapGth D

CapGt Income n Intematl n MangdMun n Security Funds: Bond

13.87 13.62 13.87+ .17 54.17 53.39 54.17+ .61 12.19 11.96 12.19+ .17 11.54 11.46 11.54+ .06 16.94 16.61 16.94+ .36

7.56 7.51 7.56+ .04

Equity

Invest

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8.04

6.51

9.65

8.71

8.04+ .04 6.49+ .12 9.65+ .08 92+ .17

Seleci AmerShrs ^IShrs

8.41 8.26 8.41+ .11

18.54 18.10 18.54+ 40

10J8 16.63 16.88+ .17

ISJS 13.81 13.83- .01

11.91 11.64 11.91+ .15

6.56 6.75+ .13

9.37 9.45+ .06

12.17 12.78+ .42

1.37 1.40+ 02

16.94 11.27+ .21

6.75

9.45

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Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson FuikM: Appreciatn HlYleld Income MgMun NwDirect ShrmnOean n SierraGrth n

11.30

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11.03 11.30+ .23 12.18 12.42+ .12 7.06 7.22+ .09 11.78 11.91+ .06

8.67 8.85+ .11 6.25 6.31+ .04 15.19 15.44+ .15

13.64 13.32 13.64+ 31.76 31.33 31.78+

22.64 22.19 22.64+ .35

8JS

6.32

15.44

15.52 15.20 15.52+ .33

18.58 18. 18.58+ .10

18.73 is! 18.73+ .18

12.88 12.72 12.85+ .13

15,41 15.04 15.41+ ,29

6.97 6.83 6.97 13.10 13.00 13.10+ .071

HAMBURG, West Germany (AP) - Chancellor Helmut Kohl made a Christmas appeal to the Soviet Union to reduce its weapons production in response to what he described as the Wests offer to achieve peace.

In an article written for the Bild Am Sonntag new^per, the conservative chancellor also called for the deployment on schedule of new U.S.-made missiles in Western Eun^ if ongoing U.S.-Soviet disarmament talks fail. NATO plans to deploy 572 nuclear missiles in Western Europe starting in 1983 have sparked widespread protests throughout Eun^.

The Soviet Union is expected this year to give its answer to the Wests ^fer to achieve peace not through more and more weapons, but through the fewest possible, Kohl said.

The Reagan administration earljier this year offered to scrap plans to,deploy the missiles in Western Europe if the Soviets dismantle their estimated 600 SS-20 missiles targeted on Western Europe. The Soviets offered to reduce their SS-20S to 162 if no new Western missiles are placed in the region.

Kenya Imposes Ban On Oil Fuel

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -The governmoit has ordered oil firms to suspend sales of aviation fuel to all foreign airlines indefinitely starting Monday, industry officials said Saturday.

The measure was taken fidlowing an explosion and fire that destroyed 1.5 million gallons of gasoline in Nairobis main oil depot earlier this week. No aviation fuel was lost in the fire, however, indmtry sources said.

In October, the government ordered a reduction of 50 percoit in sales of aviation fuel to foreign airlines because of a severe energy shmtage.Japan Slashes Tobacco Tariff

TOKYO (AP) - The gov-ernmait Saturday reached an accOTd with the farm lobby in the ruling Liberal Democratic Party that will add controv^ial tariff reductions for tobacco, chocolate and biscuit imports to a package of market-opening measures approved Friday, officials said.

Finance Ministry official Makoto Saito said measures to cut tariffs on the three items will be added by petition to the cuts approved by the Tariff Ratio Council Friday on 47 agricultural and 28 industrial items.

The measures are virtually assured passage by the Diet, or Parliament, whidi is dominated by the Liberal Democratic Party (LDP). The tariff cuts are expected to take effect April 1.

Under the agreement announced today, tobacco tariffs would be slashed from 35 percent to 20 percent and tariffs on chocolate and biscuits would be cut from 30 percent to 20 percent.

Strong opposition to tariff cuts on those items by members of the LDP farm caucus blocked their approval Friday, marking a setback for the Cabinet of Prime Minister Yaihiro Nakasone, which proposed the package earlier in the day.

The government drew up the tariff cutting plan in hopes of reducing U.S.-Japanese trade friction before Nakasone visits Washington in mid-January for a summit with President Reagan.

Opponents objected to what they called the proposals lack of concrete measures to ease the impact of the tariff cuts on domestic confectionary and tobacco industries, officials said.

But todays negotiations within the LDP resulted in the consensus necessary to approve the controversial three items.

An LDP spokesman said the farm caucus approved the tariff cuts on chocolate and biscuits in exchange for

guarantees that the domestic Sugar Consumption Tax would be reduced from 16 yen to 3 yen per kilogram for related industries.

The government reportedly made similar concessions to the tobacco growers industry, including guarantees that tobacco crops would be maintained at levels established for 1984.

The TMiff Ratio Council -a panel of tariff experts from the private and public sectors - will not meet again in the near future, the Finance Ministrys Salto said. But the petition to add the three items to the tariff reductions authorized Friday is expected to be approved quickly, he said.

The council on Friday approved tariff cuts on a list of 315 items, including 240 that were proposed last May. Tariffs on 97 items are to be eliminated, while the rest are to be reduced.

U.S. Trade officials had pushed for a reduction in tobacco tariffs, which they

said at 35 percent effectively blocked American imports from the Japanese market.

Finance Minstry officials estimated Friday that the tariff cuts on tobacco would reduce import revenues by the equivalent of more than $83 million next year.

Foreign Minister Shintaro

Abe called the new package of tariff cuts the utmost that Japan can do at the present time to respond to foreign criticism that the Japanese market is closed. Japan has been faced with trade frictions in European as well as American markets.

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Copiara

Minolta EP530R................... 35080

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Oak Lounga Chair ......................................3249

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9.28 9.06 9.28+

5.50 5.45 5.50+

15.50 15.13 15.50+ 11.52 11.23 11.52+ 28.37 27.56 28.37+ 13,40 13.31 13.40-10.75 10.54 10 75+ l(i| 6.15 6.07 6.15+

9.93 10.16+ 13| 15.78 16.22+

7.26 7.69+ ,27

12.64 12.44 12.64+ .1

14.16 13.91 14.16+ .20

6.97 6.83 6.97+ ,09

18.66 18.32 18.6+ .27

Money . Marke

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PhONENUMBERL-

Area

Code

)

FRESH

FRYERS

LEG

QUARTER

BREAST

QUARTER

YOU SAVE 20'LB.

TO START THE NEW EAR OFF IGHT

FRESH

FRESH CRISP ^

celery.29

ORANGES

5 LB. BAG

YOU SAVE 10'

YOU SAVE 20*

FRESH

ONIONS cabbage

FRESH GREEN

3 LB. BAG

LEAN TENDER RIB CENTER CUT

PORK CHOPS

FRESH LOIN CENTER CUT

$169

YOU SAVE 60 LB.

% cOTs ^ r

YOU SAVE 20^ BAG

gwaltney

FRANKS

LB.

WHOLE

SIRLOIN

TIP

CUT INTO ROASTS OR STEAKS FREE

YOU SAVE 30* LB.

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

COFFEE

60Z.JAR

^ 3

SIRLOIN TIP

ROAST

$169

LB.

YOU SAVE 30* LB.

YOU SAVE on* LB.

FROSTY MORN 1ST GRADE SLICED

BACON $|49

12 OZ. PKG.

YOU SAVE 30* PKG.

1LB.

PKG.

GWALTNEY

BOLOGNA

120Z.PKG.

$119

15*

YOU SAVE 4'LB.

RED DELICIOUS OR ROME

APPLES

79*

YOU SAVE 20*

3 LB. BAG

YOU SAVE 40* LB.

YOU SAVE 20* PKG.

PEPPER COATED SMOKED

HOG

JOWLS

YOU SAVE 20* LB.

LB.

FOLGERS INSTANT

COFFEE

60Z.JAR

$^85 I

FOLGERSINSTANT

COFFEE

10OZ.JAR

KEEBLER

FIG

BARS

150Z.PKG.

$|29

UNCLE BENS CONVERTED

RICE

79*

1 LB. BOX

YOU SAVE 14*

IVORY

LIQUID

32 OZ. BOTTLE

YOU SAVE 27*

KEEBLER

CLUB

CRACKERS

BOX

YOU SAVE 40

CHICKEN OF THE SEA

TUNA

IN OIL OR IN WATER

OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

MIRACLE

WHIP

SALAD DRESSING"^

Limit 1 With S10.00 Food Order Or More

RED MILL BLACKEYE

PEAS

LESUEUR

PEAS

$|0

2 CANS

OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

FOODLAND GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL

CORN

CANS

YOU SAVE 45*

BUSH BLACKEYE

PEAS

4 41

CAN

SCOTT FAMILY

NAPKINS

89*

160 CT. I BOX

YOU SAVE 40*

YOU SAVE 6*

KRAFTPARKAY

IMRIIARUIE

,u. $ 100

A PKG.

YOU SAVE 18*

DUNCAN HINES

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MIX

19 OZ. BOX

KEEBLER

VANILLA WAFERS

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLO TO DEALERS. WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS & WIC VOUCHERS. PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY-MEATft PRODUCE-DECEMBER 26,1982 THRU JANUARY 1,1983.

YOU SAVE 7*

16 OZ. BAG

DUKES

MAYONNAISE

320Z.JAR

98*

YOU SAVE

_ ^^>-ANY BANQUET '

99 TURNIPS ntsmiSKSI* a PIE SHELLS ss39

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OLD SOUTH

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SARA LEE LARGE PECAN OR BUTTER STRUSEL

$199

COFFEE CUKE

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BOX

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1414 Charies Blvd. OwnadA Operated By Alton Spain ' Monday-Thursday 8 A.M.-8 P.M. Friday-Saturday 8 A.M.-8:30 P.M. CiMed Sunday

Hospice Supports Dying and Their Families

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer

Ho^ice of East Carolina is a community .organization whose reason for being is to serve the djiig and their families. Its also an enabler and empowerer for those who wish to serve the dying and their families.

Many who choose to be Hospice volunteers have experienced deaths of loved ones within the recent past and choose this as a way to contribute to others out of what theyve learned from their own experience. Others have not. Hospice offers a way to channel ones energy in a setting where one truly can be of assistance and at a same time have the support and guidance of the organization, Hospice Director Beverly Burnette said.

We offer training and support for Hospice volunteers. Yet one must, of course, use ones own judgment and humanity to be of real service.

Families who use the services of Hospice often have ' iiausted themselves or very nearly done so in caring for heir own terminally ill family member, Mrs. Burnette said. They dont always feel good about having to ask for help. Usually, however, they are reassured when we. let them know how truly willing to help the Hospice volunteers are.

All I did when I went to stay with an elderly man, Anna Lee Hardee said, was be there. He really didnt want anybody but his wife to do anything for him. But I was able to stay inside with him for an hour or so she could just go outside and work in her yard. Unless I or someone could be there, she couldnt even do that.

Gained As She Gave Ive been able, Hospice volunteer Ann Clark said, to do chores and provide transportation and companionship for a 78-year-old woman who lives alone and has ovarian cancer. Shes been a real friend to me, someone Ill treasure having known as long as I live.

Anns experience of having gained more from the relationship than she gave is very common, Mrs. Burnette said. Hospice volunteers truly enter into relationship with the people they serve, so almost always, as they give, they receive it in unexpectedly wonderful ways.

Support from the Hospice volunteer often is needed as much after the terminally ill person dies as before, if not more. Moral support can be provided for the family and practical help can be especially beneficial during the time of adjustment concerning such,needs as taking care of business after the death of someone. The families who accept it are counseled throughout the illness and after the death of the loved one to make adjustment easier and more meaningful.

Some terminally ill patients are too sick to respond much to a Hospice volunteers presence, others resent them as a reminder of the fact that he or she is dying; others accept them fully. Jill Camnitz became the confidant and good friend of a woman with whom she had much in common both were young married women with families.

She took me as someone with whom she could let down her hair; someone for whom she didnt have to be strong ,like she did her family, Mrs. Canmitz said. 1 loved her and sh khe^Tf 'and yet there wasnt the need there to take the grief off me onto herself like she did with her family. I was surprised how readily she accepted me and how truly . close we became in such a short time. She never shared me with her family. I was her own special friend. That was what she wanted and that was all riit with me.

Many of the Hospice volunteers provide transportation to and from the radiation treatment center in New Bern or Kinston.A good game of checkers is one way Hospice client James Foreman and Hospice volunteer Patsy Hunt spend their time together.

Transportation A Big Need When the ECU medical school opens its radiation center here before long, this wont be so big a need, but now driving is a very real and practical need, Mrs. Burnette said. Its not just driving, though. Even if a family member goes along, the person is often very sick physically and not in the best of spirits^ either, and its a difficult chore. Plus, its difficult seeing all the other very ill people there. One woman who had to take a wheelchair-bound person around to the back door of the radiation center said she found the atmosphere inside almost unbearable. Yet, she was still very glad she could serve such a real need. Patsy Hunt found a way to relate to her assignee. She played checkers with him. And when they both tired of that for a while, she took her own family album to share with him and his family.

Jane McDougal found herself called upon not just to respond to the need of the terminally ill elderly woman to whom she was assigned, but to almost obtain school clothes

for the grandchildren for whom the woman was responsible and to generally minister to the entire extended family.

That household was a three-ring circus, she said, and it was great doing whatever I could to make dealing with the death of the matriarch of that family easier.

Hospice has served some 88 persons and their families since it began operation Feb. 15 of this year.

Bereavement Support Shared An outgrowth has been the establishment of a Bereavement Support Group which meets the third Wednesday of each month. This group is for spouses and adult children of persons who have died of cancer. No one else is allowed. Its the express wish of the group that anyone who attends know first hand whiit they feel. Mrs. Burnette can take part because she experienced the death of her husband, Paul Ricks Burnette Jr., as a result of cancer only a few months before becoming Hospice director.

Clients Referred By Doctors Hospice was started truly as a community effort, Mrs. Burnette said. Much of the impetus was provided by Home Health Services with whom we worked closely and with the East Carolina University School of Medicine Department of Surgery. We believe the doctors who deal with cancer patients are becoming more aware of us and less reluctant to refer to us.

Referral, of course, has to mean that they have to have accepted themselves and relayed to the family that the patient is dying, so its not easy. Yet, we really do offer a service that can go a long way toward making acceptance of and coping with the death easier for the dying person and for his or her fahiily. People really do need each other for every experience of life and we feel weve proved that dying is no exception.

Hospice board members are members of the medical community, industry, business and clients and their families. Mrs. Burnette, board members and Hospice volunteers are always ready to speak to community and church groups and often take part in programs to make the medical and allied health professionals more aware of what Hospice does.

Hospice was funded initially by a grant to the East Carolina University School of Medicine. Soon, however, it

(Please 'Turn To Page C-4)PhotosByJohnWadsworthCounseling for families of clients is one of the services Hospice offers. Here Hospice Director Beverly Burnette talks with Steve Williams, son of Hospice client George Williams.Time together is important for families facing death. George Williams and his son, Steve, take walks as opportunities to be together...^

C-2-Tbe Daily Redactor, Greenville, N.C.-Suaday, December SB, IMI

Teresa Williams Weds 2Lt.R.T. Valentine

Old Laws Make Slaves Of Japanese Women

Amid seasonal Christmas decorations of candelabra, poinsettias, garlands of pine and arrangements of magnolia, holly, mistletoe and pyracantha, Teresa Ann Williams became the bride of 2Lt. Ricky Tyrone Valentine at three oclock Saturday at the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. The candlelight, double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Howard Baker.

The bride is the daughter of Martha H. Williams and the bridegroom is the son of Geraldine Valentine

Whitehead, all of Greenville.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Michael Johnson, organist, and soloists Dorothy Daniels of Greenville and Patricia Holly of New Haven, Conn, Selections included If, Weve Only Just Begun, A Ribbon in the Sky and The Lord*s Prayer.

The bride, given in marriage by her family, was escorted by her brother, George Williams of Greenville. She wore a formal gown of white satin featuring a Queen Anne

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neckline outlined in Chantilly lace beaded with pearls, sequins and re-embroidered Venise lace vliich continued over the fitted bodice. The bishop sleeves were appli-qued with matching beaded lace. The full circular skirt was enhanced by an attached cathedral train. Her walking length illusion veil was held in place by a garden bridal hat overlaid with reembroidered Venise lace studded with seed pearls. She carried a cascading bouquet of American beauty red roses interspersed with red and white satin ribbons tied in love knots complemented with white pom pons and miniature holly leaves.

Vanessa Kornegay was honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Jeanette Valentine, sister of the bridegroom; Joyce Daniels, Tammy Columbus, Angela Grimes and Melody Joyner, all of Greenville; Wilhemenia Tillman of New Haven, Conn., cousin of the bride; and Deirdre Braxton of Norfolk, Va.

Each attendant wore a formal gown of red satin accented with an overlaid tunic and white Japanese obi sash. They carried red and white nosegays of peppermint carnations and white pom pons complemented with red streamers and holly.

Jamie Valentine of Greenville served his brother as best man. Ushers included Ernest Williams, brother of the bride; Calvin Parker, William Frizzel and Calvin Williams, all of Greenville; Joe Wilson of Washington, DC.; Herbert Kiitley of Plymouth; and Wayne Holley of Norfolk, Va., cousin of the bride.

Taneshia Valentine and Jeanita Valentine, nieces of the bridegroom, both of Greenville, were flower girls. They wore floor length dresses of red satinette with white satin bow-tied sashes. They carried baskets of red and white carnations, white pom pons and red and white streamers accented with green bakers fern and holly. James Allen Woods of Greenville, cousin of the bride, was the ring bearer.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of teal chiffon over taffeta complemented by a selfmatching flowerette at the , waist. The mother of the bridegroom selected a three-piece formal ensemble of kelly green polyester knit fashioned with butterfly sleeves and a satin cummerbund. Each was presented a corsage of American beauty red roses.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception given by the mother of the bride, was held at the American

ByTODDREASTHAM

TOKYO (UPI) - When Taki Fiqita taught En#di at Tsuda Womens College in Tokyo in the 1920s and 90s, the only person on campus eligible to vote was the janitoraman.

Laws denied women suffrage and gave a widows land to her oldest son. Custom denied women much more: most received little more than a rudimentary education. Wives, by tradition, did not divorce husbands. Widows did not remarry.

Women were virtual slaves. The Japanese word for husband is shujin -literally master.

The 84-year-old former director of the Labor Ministrys Bureau of Women and Minors has spent a lifetime trying to shake Japanese women out of their complacency.

In a recoit interview, she said many advancements have been made in her lifetime.

The younger generation doesnt consider womens suffrage very important, she said. They dont appreciate it as much as we older people who had no suffrage for many years.

Suffrage >Vas first granted after World War II. Fujita thinks there is much left to accomplish.

She said the first step should be pressuring the Japanese government mto

ratifying the 1980 Cqpoihagen Convention m Elimination of M Forms of Discrimination Against Women.

Most of Japans 48 womens organizations consider the worlqilace their primary battlegrmmd.

Women workers earn, on the average, less than half as much as their male counterparts. They also face discriminatory retirement practices.

A gray area consists of regulations designed to protect women from haz-anlous or difficult working conditions.

Laws prohibit them from lifting heavy objects or> working after midnight, and allow them to take regular monthly illness holidays. Many women and most labor organizations favor these laws, but they are sometimes used to bar women from desirable jobs.

Progressive women think there should be equality without protection, Fujita said.

To many women, jobs are only a route to finding husbands among the ranks of company men.

Ninety-two percent of those questioned in a recent survey of female college students said they want^ to work after graduation, but 65 percent said they planned to retire when they married or became pregnant.

Many women in their late 30s or 40s are returning to

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor LIGHT SUPPER Potato Pie & Green Salad Fruit & Beverage POTATO PIE Adapted from a French recipe and highly recommended.

8 ounces small-curd creamstyle cottage cheese IV4 cups freshly cooked riced potatoes, firmly

Legion Building. Hostesses included Mattie Eaton, Shirley Mackey, Janet Reid, Clarice Spencer, Barbara Williams, Betty Barrett, Shirley Ebron and Carol Valentine.

Arlene Valentme, sister of the bridegroom, presided over the guest register. Gifts were received by Doris Parker, aunt of the bridegroom. Lillie DAntignac greeted guests. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Wilcox of Lillington said good-byes.

The wedding was directed by Faye White of Greenville.

A bridesmaids luncheon was given by Audrey Jackson. The after-rehearsal dinner was held at the home of the bridegrooms parents.

packed V4 cup sour crearr.

Salt and pepper to taste 8-inch unbaked pie shell (preferably made with butter pastry)

Milk

1 tablespoon butter Minced parsley

Force cottage cheese through a fine-mesh strainer; with a spoon, mix well with potatoes, sour cream, salt and pepper. Tura into pastry shell; brush filling with a little milk; dot with butter. Bake on the rack below center of a preheated 375<legree oven until pastry is browned - 35 minutes. Remove from oven and let stand about 10 minutes. Sprinkle with parsley and serve hot. Makes 4 to 6 servings. (A generous pound of potatoes should give the amount called for.)

work, but Japans seniority-based pay scale makes their chances for equality of wages practically nU.

The twidency of married women to take low paymg part-time wortc also drags down wages and ham^rmgs efforts to implement equal-pay-for-equal-wcrk regulations. About half of Japans 22.1 mUlion women workers are part-timers.

The attitiKle still prevails that a womans first responsibility is to her home and family. A recent study showed working women spend 3 hours 29 minutes on housework daily. Their husbands total 6 mmutes.

Some women must turn down responsible outside jobs m deference to their families.

Despite disadvantages, important strides toward job equality have been made.

Taka^imaya Co., Japans second largest department store Cham, recently opened a Tokyo store managed and staffed almost entirely by women.

Yamahas experiment with an all-women motorcycle assembly line has been successful.

The fact is women can work faster and produce better quality than men, said Motoo Makimura, supervisor of the 110 women who built 885,000 motorcycles in 1981.

Some women see such projects as tokenism.

Machiko Minegishi, a production manager at Japan Cable Television Ltd., said the accomplishments of a few would not make headlines if the majority had achieved comparable equality.

Foreigners in Japan also are sensitive to the deep-seated sexism evidenced by sexually explicit advertising and often violent pornography.

One foreign resident, raped in her home, wrote to the Japan Times:

Traumatic as this attack was, the attitude of the police and their subsequent action (or lack of it) was perhaps more disturbing.

I hate to say it, but I have a sneaking suspicion that the police would have shown more respect had my Walkman been stolen.

Some womens groups have thrown their wei^it behind pacifist and anti-nuclear causes. They say

war is a product of male

Others, who note that 80 percent of Japans 65-and-older population is female, see the proUems of the aged as inextricably linked to those of women.

They are working to eliminate inequalities m inheritance laws and retirement and pension plans to give

elderly women a fighting chance against the double bandicq>ofageandsex.

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE6 PHONE 75M034, GMEENVHIE, N.C. PERMANB4T HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELKTROLOGIST

The Diamond of greatest importance.

Your engagement solitaire,

in a classic background

of 18K yellow or 18K white gold or platinum.

Our extensive collection holds the one that is perfect for you. $300 up

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

We do not sell discount or promotional jewelry.

After Christmas Sale

Fall and Winter

Merchandise will be

1/4., 1/3.

J,G. Hooks^E.S. Deans^Lanz Marisa Christina^Justin Gordon of Philadelphia

The College Shop

194 Carolina EastMall Greenvillef N.C,

Wonderful Winter Sale

Williamsburg Hand-Dipped Candles In Luscious Colors, Boxed By The Dozen Burgess Blue Or Holiday Red

Reg. Sale

A. 6" Tall....................$5.00 ^4

Capel Soft-Tred Poly-Cotton Rugs

Reg. Sale

A. 24 X 45........... .$25.00 *21

B.30X56..........;..$40.00 *33

B. 8 Tall....................6.60 *5^

C.36X56............$65.00 *54

C. 10 Tall..... .............$7.20

(Also Available 24 X 36, 24 X 72, 56 X 86) Normal Cleaning Requires Only Regular Brushing, Sweeping Or Vacuum. Marigold, Seafoam Green, Sand, Multi, Sky Blue, Apricot.

All Givenchy Loungewear V2 Off

Wickerware Bath Accessories *

In White, Colonial Blue, Tiger Lilly Yellow, Natural

Reg. Sale

A. Wastebasket ^ Square Or Round.... $i5.oo 1Z

Diane Deep Pile Bath Rugs For Warmth And Absorbency To Toss In The Washer. In Lemon, Peach, Emerald Green, Tokoy, Colonial Blue, Mocha, Biscuit, Navy, White. Acrylic-Nylon With A Non-Skid Back. Regal Rugs

1 Reg. Sale

A. 23 X 36..............$2000 18

B. Boutique Tissue........$10.00 ^8^^

C. Tumbler..................$9.00 ^7^^

$750

D. Soap......... ...........$9.00 /

Haviland China Torse Blanc

Reg. Sale

Dinner................ $30.00 $25.50

$1700

1 B. 26 Round............$i9.oo 1/

C. Standard

Lid Cover................S9 00 ^8

Salad.................$21.00 $17.85

Cup & Saucer.......$30.oo $25.50

Assorted l/ 1 Christmas Items

Bread & Butter......$i7.oo $14.45

1 Fine Furnishings Bed And Bath Boutique Interior Design

Engagements Announced

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

TbePaUy Reflects, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, December 26,1982-C-3

Williams Born to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lane Williams. Grimesland, a daughter, HeatheilMichele. on Dec. 19, 1982, in Pitt

LOUISE HOLLIDAY ORMOND...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Lyman Ormond Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Howard Bryan Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Winton Lee Hill of Greenville. An April 9 wedding is planned.

KAREN ELEANOR WHEELER...is the daughter of Mrs. Linda Davis of Greenville and Mr. Robert Wheeler of Whitehall, Pa., who announce her engagement to William Thompson Sneed Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W.T. Sneed of Greenville. The wedding will take place July 2.

Psst. Hey, parents! Read my lips!

Going crazy from the electronic belches of the video games? Thinking if you hear another hour of television youll hum folk songs and braid your toes?

Have 1 got a product for you.

Its a device that not only blocks unwanted programming on television, it prevents the playing of video games, cassettes and recorders as well.

If the guy who invented it doesnt get the Nobel Prize for Peace and appear on the cover of Time magazine. Ill be disappointed.

In the past, all parents had going for. them was to whimper and beg while their children played keepaway with the remote channel changer

Have you any idea how long parents have waited for power like this If we had had one of these boxes to block their music, I wouldn't be walking into the path of honking trucks today. I

Without any apologies, the item is touted as strictly a censorship device ... a wwd that has been associated with dancing on a grave or stealing your mother's Social Security check. Well, Im not above it. I gave my kids a

Marcel Marceau record once to make them think they were going deaf from rock and roll music. And Id do it again.

We all know when weve lost control. When you watch Knots Landing and your 11-year-old announces, If she doesnt abort now in two weeks it will be too late. When you think youre into reruns of The Dukes of Haz-zard and theyre not. When someone mentions McNeil and Lehrer and you think its a law firm.

Weve needed something to bargain with for a long time. . . something that doesnt leave bruises or involve travel. If youre still not convinced, consider this. By 1983, 15 million homes in this country will have video games plugged into their televisen sets. Think about that. Mom and Dad. Night Stalkers, Froggers, Star Masters, Chopper Command, The Empire Strikes Back, Donkey Kong, Atlantis, Kaboom, Demon Attack ... little trolls and monsters, visitors from outer space all beeping, chomping and belching their way through your living room, lighting up your life in a way you neyer believed was possible.

1 make this prophecy now The hands that hold a ceneor box can rule the world!

Warren Born to mr. and Mrs. James Ray Warren, Route 4, Greenville, a daughter, Kristen Anne, on Dec. 19, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cheese Rings, Sausagefialls. Party Rolls For The New Year

DIENERS BAKERY

115 Dickinson Ave.

Fashion: Out On A Limb

Farmville

Furniture

Company

A Complete Home Furnishings Center Furniture-Carpet-Drapery Oriental Rugs Lamps-Pictures-Mirrors Crystal-Silver-China Professional Design Service Fine Wall Covering By Albert Van Luit Katzenbach & Warren

Farmville

Furniture

Company

122 126 S. MAIN ST.

1 AHMVILLE. N C 753-3101

By GAY PAULEY UPI Fashion Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - No need to cope with the cold by looking like youve just stepped out of your igloo. Fashion today enables us to winterize, in style, and minus all those weighty trappings from head to toe.

For the new looks in keeping warm we can thank insulated clothing, thermal underwear, lightweight but snug synthetics, the down-filled apparel (real or synthetic), layer dressing, and a whole new range of fur departures from the ubiquitous raccoon or mink.

One special vote of thanks must go to an item just about everyone has filched from

dancers, especially those in ballet.

It is the legwarmer.

Dancers long have used protectors to keep leg muscles, especially those from knee to ankle, warm when not exercising strenuously. Warmth prevents muscles from tightening.

Then, the fitness crowd took to the idea. Runners, joggers, even the more temperate walkers started wearing the warmers between sessions.

And from then on, the idea spread to make fashion history. Warmers have become as much a part of the cold winter scene as snow tires and the vendors chestnut roasting cart.

Theyve become just an explosion. said Matt Kurtz, an official of the National Hoseiry Manufacturers Association.

(Please turn to Page C-6)

United Figure Saion

Wishes You A

HAPPY NEW YEAR Come See Us For The

Best In Fitness

10:30 Teamtime is changed to 10:15 7:30 Teamtime is changed to 7:00 Closed at 8:00 All Changes Effective Jan. 3

Closed Fri. Dec. 31 & Reopen Jan. 3 at 10:00 Red Oak Plaza 756-2820

L^GWARMERS...are a hot item this winter. Displaying one of her fvorite pairs is UPI receptionist sa Cardona. The coat is ^rwegian fox long-hair. (UPI Telephoto)

BRICKS GOING OUT OF BUSINESS STOREWIDE CLEARANCE-MUCH, MUCH MORE!

Boys Clothing

50-80% Off Regular Price

BoysShowtoon

Briefs & T-Shirts. Reg 3inpkg.forJ5.98 Now Only^2

Heg. 11n pkg. lor $2.98

Boys Jeans

Reg. $8.98 Now ^4^^ ......

* Boys SuitS'/j Price Reg $34 98 Now

* Boys Blazers Beg $27 98 now ^ 13^^

* Boys Dress Slacks Reg. $10.98 now ^ 5

Boys Kangaroo Athletic Shoes Reg. $ie 98 now

$8^9

*BOyS Boots Reg $21.98...................Now

S1Q99

Boys Sweaters Reg $1198.................now^5^

Boys Wool LeTigreSweatersReg $17 98 now^8^^

* Boys WIndbreakersReg $10 98 now ^ 5**^ Boys Bib Overalls 5^99 $c49

Sizes 9 mo to 4T Reg $9 98 to $10 98 Now Only 4 to J

Boys Shirts Reg. to $5.98 (summer shirt) ....... Now 99^

S049

Reg to $9.98 (Summer Shirt)......................Now .

Si 99

Boys Long Sleeve Shirts Reg to$?98 now I

BRICK'S FAMILY CLOTHING

Carolina East Centre Open 10 a.m. to9 p.m.

Cash, Mastercard. Visa Card Only

Remember those great Christmas gifts you bought at Brodys jewelry department?

Well, we still have an excellent selection, and now...

Its time to get some for yourself at...

After Christmas Jewelry Sale

MKGold 7 Serpentine Bracelets

Reg. 15.00

Now

16 Serpentine

Chain Reg. 32.00 now

18 Serpentine

Chain Reg 42.00 now

1488

1788

Gold & Silver Fashion

Earrings

Reg. 4.00-8.00 Now

14 K Gold Add-A-Beads

Reg.

Now

3mm------

........49 .....

37*

4mm......

........87 .....

67*

5mm......

........1 49 .....

97*

6mm.......

.......2.27 .......

1.37

7mm.......

.........2.49 ......

.1.57

Rings

Choose from hundreds of attractive rings with genuine opal, jade, tigers eye, and other precious stones.

Values to ,35.00 799

, Now Only /

Selected Group Of

Napier Jewelry

25% - 75%

Off,

Floating Heart Charm 1 99 Reg. 4.00........ Now JL

Sanddollar i

Starfish Or I

Shell Charms Reg. 12.00-16 00

TODAY ONLY!

Entire Stock Of

Seiko And Pulsar Watches

25% - 33%

Off

Men's and womens styles.

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

REGENCY ROOM SALE

Ladies' Fall and Holiday Designer Dresses for 30%to 65% Off!

ClAO KNITS

ALBERT

NIPON

CLAUDIA

COOPER

KAPPI

TANNER

NAT

KAPLAN

DAVID

WARREN

RICHARD

WARREN

NIPON

BOUTIQUE

JERRY

SILVERMAN

VIVANTI KNITS

Ladies' Fall and Holiday Designer Sportswear for 30 to 50% Off I

TANNER JOSEPH PICONE

CHESARAE

DALTON

Entire Group of Fall and Spring Ultra Suede^ for 25 to 30% Off I

Wrap Coats

Mink, garnet and spice. ' QCQ fUl

Sizes6to16. Regular$516.................... OOa.UU

Suits

Green mist, tea rose, strawberry, cream, lavender, QCQ QA

lemon, turquoise. Sizes6to14. Regular$516...................J05liUU

Matching Blouses ^

Sizes 6 to 16. Regular $74.............. DSiUO

Skirts

Mink, garnet, green mist, tea rose, strawberry, black, cream, i^Q AH turquoise, lemon, lavender. Sizes 6 to 16. Regular $196........... IHQiUU

Princes Coats

Mink, chamois, navy. Sizes 8 to 16. Regular $550 399.00

Angora and Lambswool Sweaters

Blue, green, cream, red, purple. mm . mm ma

Regular 52.00 to 56.00 .............................^Z.UU tO 44.UU

Select Fall Blouses

spv..u...........................................20% Off

Select Fall And Holiday

Accessories ..............20% Off

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 9p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (75&2355)

C-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.G.Sunday, December 36,1982Working Mothers Need Help Mothering

By BILL BRADLEY DENVER (UPI) - For Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo., being a good mother means leaning heavily on good grandmothers, good fathers and good Japanese housekeepers.

Although she sympathizes with those mothers who must cope with diapers, eggy forks and band-aid service 24 hours a day, 365 days a year with no vacations, Mrs. Schroeder considers it important that she is able to take several respites.

When asked about the National Motherhood Award she shared with several others this year, Mrs. Schroeder said. The real winner was an ex-nun with 29 children, both ad(^ted and biological. Now, shes a mother.

Both Mrs. Schroeders mother, Bernice Scott, and grandmother insisted on the freedom that a quality education provides a woman.

Mrs. Scott says what she and Mrs. Schroeder know about parenting came from her mother.

My parents insisted that we go to college, Mrs. Scott said. Most people in that era felt it was necessary to educate the men only. But my mother insisted my sister and I go to college just like my brothers.

Both Mrs. Schroeder and Mrs. Scott were working mothers when their children were young. Mrs. Scott worked in the 1950s when it

was uncommon for a woman to do so.

In those days people looked down on a woman who worked. Mrs. Scott said. They looked down on the husbands. My husbanif Lees parents were very opposed.

Mrs. Schroeder says she must share any motherhood awards with her husband, Jim, because he made Pats career possible. Mrs. Scott says he is the one who encouraged Pat to run for Congress in the first place.

Early in Mrs. Schroeders career, she hired a Japanese housekeeper to stay with the young children. Mrs. Scott says things went well those years only because of the housekeeper.

When she got married. It was Jim who stayed with the kids when Mrs. Schroeder had to stay late on the House floor. Some who think that the only way to mother is the traditional method might say Schroeder did more parenting than Mrs. Schroeder.

Not every working mother has a grandmother in the same building, so Mrs. Schroeder worked with Illinois Bell to establish block mothers. A computer study found one woman on Uk block who was home after school while mothers were at work. The block mothers received pay, the children had a place to stay, and the mothers could rest easy.

Not every working mother can afford a Japanese

BEING A GOOD MOTHER...according to Rep. Pat Schroeder, D-Colo., means leaning heavily on good grandmothers, good fathers and good

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

MENS CLOTHING

Le Tigre

Wool Sweaters Blazers.............

Reg. $24.98 Now Only Reg. $99.98 Now

Reg. $73.00....................................Now

S-1249

53999

$2999

Top Coats (only 3).. Reg. $119.98 to $129.98 Now Only^59^^

_ 99

C3pS......................Reg. to $7.98 Now Only 1

Hanes Briefs & T-Shirts Reg 3inPkg

Up To Size 60......$12.95 to $13.95 Now Only^S^^to

$699

One Rack Shirts... Reg up to$i7.98 no* omy99^ M ^2

EVERYTHING MUST GO!

Dress Slacks L* Tlgr*. L*r, LMds Reg. J23 M Now Only^ 11*

Wool Slacks.............. Reg J49.MNow0nly^24**

Jogging Suits Tops A Bottoms Reg. Jt7 98es Now Only*8*

Billfolds & Accessories .. .. Reg Jt5 00 Now Only* 7^*

Reg 110 00 ...........................................Now Only* 5**

Polar Boots.......................Reg J12 MNowOmy*6^*

Shoes & Boots..............50%lo70%OH Reg. price

MUCH, MUCH MORE!

Bricks Family Clothing

Carolina East Centre Open 10 A.M. To 9 P.M.

Cash. Mastercard, Visa Card Only

housekeeper so Mrs. Schroeder worked in Denver to establish single-parent housing, complete with day care and convenience stores on the premises. She phased in Big Brother and Big Sister assistance.

And not every working mother has a husband who can cover for her during overtime hours, so she has developed a bill which requires that government employees have the option of flextime, flexible scheduling which would accomodate working mothers. She would like to provide tax incentives for the private sector to offer flextime also.

Both Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Schroeder agree motherhood is changing more rapidly

Hospice ...

Continued From Page C-l ,

must become self-supporting. Beginning in January, a community awareness and fund-raising campaign will be conducted. Qients Families Pleased Mrs. Heber (Mary Lee Edwards) Cobb of Route 1, Fountain, whose husband died Thanksgiving week, said, Hospice gets my very highest praise. We had wonderful support from our family and church and other friends, yet the Hospice people added to our sense of being able to make it through such a trying time. Heber always looked forward to the Home Health and Hospice people coming and Beverly helped me work through my feelings and also assisted my children, Diane and Joey, greatly. She really listened to all of us and also told us eachAfter Christinas Sale!

Our After Christmas Sale has begun, and so have the savings!

25% Savings on most .ot our tall and winter styles by many ot the ' finest names in footwear:

Lite Stride Naturalizer Florsheim Pappagallo

Bass Hush Puppies Selby Daniel Green

and many others! Our selection is outstanding right now, so don't wait. Come save 25% during our After Christmas Sale.

rzoscoeGRiirm

The World of Shoe Values

Carolina East Mall in Greenville

Japanese housekeepers. She is shown her with her son, Scott, 16, and daughter, Jamie, 12. (UPI Telephoto)

Add extra protein and To clean and make brick

flavor to hot chili; pinkie tiles look new, wash them

with shreddl cheese and with a cloi saturated with

com chips. vinegar.

JimiwSn^Hb

mbtii^Co.)ibc

511 COTANCHE STREET ' GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

PHONE : 752 2878

BUSINESS FORMS LETTERHEADS

BROCHURES STATEMENTS

BOOKLETS ADVERTISING

WEDDING INVITATIONS

Up to 15% off on your wedding stationery with a minimum of $50.00 order. Come by and let us help you.

than during their years of mothering.

As a member of the House Population and Census Committee, Mrs. Schroeder quotes census figures to illustrate the need for government policies supportive of the new motherhood.

The census bureau says the fastest growing poverty group in America is single women, Mrs. Schroeder said. When I first arrived in Washington, 1 discovered the CETA program would not accept women with small children. Of course, these are the people who most need job training.

She also says census figures predict only one woman in 10 will go through life with

step of the way what to expect so we werent overwhelmed by new developments. 1 wish more families faced with a situation likes ours would use Hospice. Its a wonderful service.

Mrs. Jesse (Irma) Lang of Route 3, Ayden, echoed Mrs. Cobbs opinion that all families faced with the care of a dying person should avail themselves of the services of Hospice.

Its one of the nicest things Ive ever known of for helping people when they need it, she said. I was given so much moral support when Jesse was sick and also was helped in practical ways. I advise everyone to use the service, to become a Hospice volunteer yourself if you can, and to give generously to keep the service available to the people of Pitt County.

the power to decide whether to work.

Too many women perceive the choice to be either raising children or having a career, she said. Husbands need to decide that issue also. Can they have the type of career they want and still give plenty of time to their families? she asks.

No one ever asked a male in congress how he balances his career and his family, .yet Im asked that all the time.

Motherhood is a very exciting profession, and I dont think it limits your sights at all. I think it just expands them. Its equally expanding for the husband. We have to show people you can doit and still have fun.

There is one central truth of motherhood as Mrs. Schroeder lives it, both in her family and her political life. Gopd mothers do not do the job alone, she says.

Having a parking problem? Call the City Traffic Commission for assistance, 752-4137.

Happy Holidays bednba th boutique

^ offering a complete line of bed and

bath accessories

Now is the time to begin your decorating ideas for the New Year ahead

We offer customized window treatments, bedspreads, shams, comforters, canopies, and dust ruffles

Look for news about our white sale beginning in January!

We are located across from the College Shop fl at the B

S Carolina East Mall S

Eii(inMiBnnanmiinsMamM9HanmnManw

ASTOCK

/TOEvery TaUeEvery BoltEverybnl Many Craft & Notion Hems On SALEI Shop Early For Best Selections!

(In stock Mdse, only.)

GREENVILLE 8Q. K-MART CENTER

Arlington & Greenville Blvd.

OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 CLOSED SUN.

THL

Shop

DRESS KHER FOR LESS

alone, or both she and her husband are in the receiving line but not the brides father. He is simply an honored guest.

If the brides father and stepmother are giving the wedding, they, as host and hostess, stand in the line, and the brides mother is merely an honored guest.

Bluntly, whoever foots the bill for the wedding stands in the receiving line. In other words, money talks. So what else is new?Receiving Line Puts People In Their Places

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1962 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: My parents divorced two years ago, and there is still a great deal of bitterness between them. There was another woman in my fathers life whom he married immediately after the divorce was final.

My younger sister is being married in a church wedding, and although my mother will attend the wedding even if the other woman attends, she feels that Dads new wife has no right to be in the receiving line at the church.

I want my sisters wedding to be a very special occasion, full of joy and, above all, peaceful in spite of the warring factions.

Should Dads wife who will, of course, be included in the festivities be in the receiving line? My mother feels that if Dads wife were to be in the receiving lirie, it would usurp her (Mothers) role.

STUCK IN THE MIDDLE

DEAR ABBY: S often you print letters from aunts, grandmothers, etc., who complain bitterly that their gifts to nieces, nephews, grandchildren, etc., are never acknowledged.

1, too, send gifts to my young nephews, but only because I want to. Usually they respond, but hot always. It has been my observation that many people send gifts for the sole purpose of getting some attention from loved ones. This is sad.

I suggest that gift givers examine their own motives, and if communication is what they really want, why not pick up the phone and say, Hello, I just want to know how you are.

A phone call is less costly and infinitely more satisfying. A word of advice: Never accuse-your dear ones of neglecting you. Show sincere interest in their lives, and each call will be welcomed. It works.

OVERLOOKED BUT HAPPY AUNTIE

Because I work in my home, my friends and neighbors seem to think I am not doing anything. They phone me anytime they feel like it and talk freely as long as they want. Or I am asked if they can drop Suzie off while her mom takes her brother to the doctor, or if I can drive an elderly friend to the store, or just listen to their problems.

I care about these people and need their friendship, but if I dont work, I dont get paid. If I worked in an office or factory, I couldnt help them between 9 and 5. I am no more free to help them now, but its hard to make excuses because I am at home and they think Im not doing any thing. I cant think of a diplomatic way to say no.

A lot of people work out of their homes selling, sewing, typing or taking care of children. How have they solved this problem?

HOMEWORK HELPER

DEAR HELPER: What you call diplomacy is actually a lack of assertiveness. You are. being imposed upon because you allow it. Dont offer excuses or give reasons why you cant spend time on the phone, baby-sit or drive someone somewhere. The meek not only inherit the earth, theyre imposed upon a lot.

DEAR OVERLOOKED: I agree, phone calls to keep in touch are indeed lovely, but there is no excuse for failing to acknowledge a gift.

Happy New Year! Save On Birthday-Wedding Gifts

K 20% Off

Price Sale

Christmas cards

plates, napkins, gift wrap

Selected stationery OrnamentsQut a cm Shop All Handcrafted Items

~ Watch For New Classes Starting Sewing. Quilting. Candlewicking

Jefferson Florist

DEAR ABBY: I am a single parent who works at home. This is the best solution for me in order to meet the financial and emotional needs of my family.West 6th Street

DEAR STUCK: According to The New Einily Posts Etiquette: Divorced parents do not stand in the receiving line together. If the brides mother and stepfather are giving the wedding, either sheBirths

Burney

Born to Mr and Mrs. Edwin Leon Burney, Ayden, a son, Marcus Ezekiel, on Dec. 17, 1982, in Pitt Memo-

Cooking Is Funrial Hospital.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE ' Associated Press Food Editor Famous food stores in large cities all over the country now specialize in takeK)ut dishes -often salads. Some acquaintances of mine decided to copycat one of these salads, sold in a San Francisco Bay Area fancy grocery shop, and sent me their recipe.

Although I have not tasted the original salad, the copycat version was such an enormous success at my house that I am passing along the recipe with great enthusiasm. Its definitely a salad to serve guests.

What makes it outstanding? The irresistible combination of wild rice and pecans plus the sweetness that golden raisins add. Ham and scallions go into the salad, too, and an oU-and-vinegar dressing perfects it. WILD RICE AND RAISIN SALAD cup wild rice % cup (20 large) pecan halves Mi pound lean ham \ cup golden raisins, soak^ in hot water and drained

Marriage

Announced

cup thinly sliced scallions l-3rd cup olive oil >/4 cup rice wine vinegar V4 teaspoon pepper Lettuce cups

In a 3^|uart saucepot, generously cover the rice with water; turn into a strainer to drain; repeat several times to wash the rice thoroughly. Return rice to saucepot and add 2 quarts water. Bring to a boil; cover and boil gently, without stirring, until tender and each grain has opened - 40 to 50 minutes. Have extra boiling water on hand to add toward the end of the cooking so that the rice is covered with boiling water. Rinse under hot running water, draining well.

In a small fallow baking pan, spread pecan halves in a single layer; bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until toasted - 10 minutes.

Slice ham into to '4-inch wide and Linch long strips. In a large bowl, stir toother rice, ham, raisins and scallions.

In a small bowl whisk together olive oil, vinegar and pepper. Pour over rice mixture; toss. Cover and chill. At serving time, turn into lettuce cups; garnish with pecans.

Makes 6 servings.

Reeves Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haywood Reeves, Ayden, a son, Michael Thomas, on Dec. 18, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Avery

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Payne Avery, Dover, a daughter, Allison Louise, on Dec. 19, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

STRIPPER

U2 Clark St.

Hind Stripping Complete Repair Custom Reflnishing

Cleanings Minor Repair In Your Home

Custom Wholesale Buying

Insurance Estimates

Interior Design

Tims.-Sal. 10 to or by appolntmont closod Sun. A Mon.

757-1982

Anna Daniels became the bride of Ulysses Grant Bell Jr. Aug. 14, 1982. The wed-ding took place in Tonawanda, N.Y. at the home of Bishop W.W. Houston.

Ms. Daniels was given in marriage by her children and godchildren. A wedding trip to Florida is planned during the Christmas holidays. ,

Capture That Adorable Face Forever On

Tuesdays

at Deans Photography

Childrens Day" prices on sittings and portraits Tuewlays Only Call 752-3980 to schedule your childs appointment

Deans Photography

203 Evmm Street

. Wximc Vicconari/didroom me Hu spi

mnt^cj-rolUopDsk OaHJ roll cop

5a of 8 Ball ^ClawMahcgamj ckippcndak Chairs W(Unat CofYur Cupboard Mnwc Jecrccaiy

Oi^Usft/ Oai Okpptndakchist Iocs of Jkssware ' pinniug wheel

Jecs of Limoges arui/ other old ckim Oak Dressers, Beds and mskstands Old finmrc, 'Pnmam r^XocjMort^-DEALERS' TAG DAY SALE COyWING IN JANUARY ^ WATCH OUR ADS ~

WH0tE5AL RETAIL DEAIER5 WELCOME

iO6Monda^Mturday \-h5ur\djo^ " ' 70 Bif-p(iss,J(mcon,N.C.

VIRCIMA

CRABTREES

^ETER

CRRISTMAS

SALE!

Absolutely

S+ore Hours loroA.M-9:ooRM.

VtSA

Carolina East Mall Greenville Phone 756-9955

Legwarmers...

(Continued from Page C-3)

I expected the legwarmers to go best in the cold belts. said Jean Clary Hussey, national sales manager for one of the leading' manufacturers of foot and legwear.

But were doing our biggest business in wool legwarmers in of all places the Los Angeles area, with its perpetually mild to hot climate.

Southern California is just full of active people. Theyre crazy about sports and fitness. They were the first to latch onto the dancers idea. The style moved eastward.

Theres not as much activity in the rest of the sunbelt, but Florida, Texas and Louisana have discovered legwarmers.

Now you see them worn^ by jiist about everyone. The' men are taking to them, said Mrs. Hussey, whose firm, Hot Sox, makes warmers, knee highs, tights, anklets, sports socks and other accessories. Her husband, Mike, a veteran of

the more conventional hosiery business, is director of marketing for the privately owned firm.

Right now, said Mrs. Hussey, the legwarmers are favorites of sub-teens, teens and on up to those in their 40s and 50s. But when real cold hits, age doesnt matter.

Some of the more venturesome young wearers pull the warmers full length on the outside of their close-fitting jeans or other trousers. Thats just about crotch height. But the more conventional way to wear them is in carefree folds or wrinkles below the knees, beneath trousers or skirts.

Several conventional hosiery makers have moved into this legwear field so theres a riot of color and wild patterns. Hot Sox makes 30 colors of one of its most basic shetlands.

The patterned, especially the diamond, seems the favorite. Some firms have gilded the warmers with such details as mffles at the ankle (not practical with boots) and tassels.

Retail prices run anywhere from $10 to $15 and on ig), depending on the material, length and style. S(ne in puffed, quilted looking leather were priced at $110. The fur industry provides another warmth-with-style season, especially with the proliferation of the longhaired types in coats, capes, scarves, jackets, hats or ear muffs, and throws. Theyre for men, women and children. And boots and gloves come with fur linings.

The best-selling long-hair is fox, which can be dyed into numerous colors, is durable as well as glamorous looking, and certainly costs less than lynx, which once was a bargain but was pushed by demand into the $10,000 and up category for a coat.

Other long-hairs include nutria, qmssum, raccoon, coyote and tanuki, a Japanese raccoon, the American Fur Industry reported.

The shearling, of real sheepskin or synthetic, has become a classic for all ages. Several retailers even offer shearling covers for golf balls, to keep them dry, protect from scarring, and presumably also keep them warm.

The fur hats and earmuffs are perennials but d<Mit forget that sweater hats, attached or detached scarves in wool or synthetic, hdp keep out the cdd. And dont for^t the pariuis with attached hoods.

A down paiia ake wont keep you ounfortaMe in the dead of winter, said Jim Simpson, of Eastern Mountain Sports, a national marketer of outdoor clothing and recreational equipment, ...your head, neck, face and hands are your bodys most efficient radiators. Covering or uncovering them helps control retention or loss of body heat immediately.

Destined for popularity with the headset crowd is something called the hear muff - muffs that cover your ears and the gadgetry while youre tuned into one of the mass of portable headphones playing stereo.

Gwking Is Fun

The traditional Amish wedding ceremony takes more than three hours.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Recipes for ai^le cake usually call fot dK^lng or grating the fruit. Now weve found an apple cake that features the ai^es cut into fairly large wedges.-'an interesting departure from tradition. When we tried the recipe, we used Golden Delicious apples; they gave delicate flavor aiid the wedges k^t their shape.

This cake, which needs to be served warm from the oven, is excellent to offer at a Come for Dessert party. If you like this idea, we suggest you ask your guests to come at 8 or 8;30 in the evening and plan to make the cake and have it baked shortly before they arrive.

APPLE CAKE

2 cups all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon balcing soda ^ teaspoon salt

1 tea^n ground cinnamon Vk cups sugar 6 medium (about 2 pounds) Golden Delicious apples 1 cup com oil

3 large eggs

cup sliced blanched or unblanched almonds Whipped cream sweetened

to taste and flavored with vanilla Oil and flour a 9 by 9 by 1%-inch cake pan.

In a la^ bowl (Preferably 4-quart) stir together flour, soda, salt and cinnamon; stir in supr.

Pare apples and core; cut each' into 8 equal wedges.

In the center of the' flour

mixture make a well and pour the oil and drop the egg into it; beat unt smooth. Fold in apples and almonds - there will seem to be a small amount of batter compared to apples. Turn into the prepared pan.

Bake in a preheated S5<legree Oven until a cake tester inserted in the center comes out clean of

batter and the apples are tender - about J'/4 hours.

Place pan on a wire rack to cool p^y; \4iile still warm, cut cake into square and remove with a wide spatida to individual dessert plates. Serve at once; pass whipped cream.

Makes 8 to 12 servings.

PlanNowfora

Healthier, Happier New Year

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355-2470 210 Arlington Blvd.

Entire Stock Of

Lady Thomson Skirts and Slacks.....

Entire stock of Lady Thomson skirls and slacks in wools, twills and corduroys (Exclude navy and khaki twills.)

Gloria Vanderbilt

Black Denim Jeans

100% Cotton Skyr Turtleneck ^

1440

Orig $18. Assorted colors in all sizes.

*29.99

Fall and Holiday Coordinates

Entire Stock of Fall Dresses 331/3.50%

Reg. $38 Now

Sizes 6 to 16. A definite fashion statement!

Save

25%.50%

off

Skirts, pants, blazers and blouses from Koret, Personal, Panther, Alfred Dunner, Fire Islander, Russ Tog and more. Assorted fabrics including velveteens. Sizes 8 to 18.

Assorted print and striped dresses. Sweater dresses also available.

Junior Fashion Sweaters .. 20%.50%

Chilclrens Boys and Girls

Groups of wools, blends, acrylics or novelty yarns in assorted stripes, solids and jacquards. Sizes S.M,L.

Off

Izod Sweaters

'.A Karat Golc

Fall Junior Fashion Skirts. 331/3 %.50%

Assorted styles in solids and plaids in wool/polyester/acrylic blends Sizes 5 to 15.

Off

25%

Save

Fall Juniot Fashion Slacks____

Assorted styles in solid colors Wool and polyester blends Sizes 5 to 15.

Save

Orig. $18to$.30, Now $13.50 tO $22.50

Off

V-neck and crewncck sweaters in acrylic and wool blends. Choose from solids and assorted stripes in toddler, 7-14, preteen and boys 4-8.

Orig. $15 Now

14 Kt. gold serpentine bracelets. 7 Italian gold at a beautiful price!

Junior Wool Blazer.................$^(^99

Originally $75. Wool blends in navy, grey, camel, berry and green. Sizes 5 to 15

Misses Blouses.........../u off

Large group of missy fall blouses in assorted solids and stripes. Sizes 6 to 18.

25%

Calvin Klein Denim Jeans

Originally $44. 5 pocket denim jean available in all sizes.

*29

Junior Acrylic Crewneck Sweater........$ y 99

$2199

Originally $15. Acrylic sweaters that are functional and easy to maintain

Misses Wool Blend Skirts. 331/3

Reg. up to $.38. Assorted styles in solids and plaids in wool/polyester/acrylic blends, to 18.

Misses Trousers .... 331/3%

OFF

Briefs Or Bikinis...........3for

S597

Sizes 4-7.

3for^6^^

Foundation Garments *6.*12

Clean front and pleated pants in 100% wool and polyester. French canvas. Sizes 6 to 18

,50%

OFF

Jonathan Martin Blouses

Regularly up to $.38, Assorted styles in solids and stripes

Misses Sweaters Uptof

OFF

Your choice of wools, blends, acrylics or novelty yarns in assorted stripes, solids and jacquards. Sizes S,M,L

From the Maiden Form Sweet Nothings Group:

(Pitt Plaza Only)

Front Closure demi-bra of satin and lace. Sizes 32-36 A,B.C.. White and body beige Reg. $13.00.

$1119

Sale

Soft cup of Satin and Lace. Assorted Colors. Sizes ,32-36. Reg. $8.50

E.S. Deans and Tally Ho Sweaters... 20%

Off

Misses Wool Blazer .. .......*39

Originally $75. Misses wool blend blazer in navy, grey, camel and berry. Sizes 6 to 18.

Sale

Shetland sweaters in a variety of colors and stripes. (Deans cardigan excluded)

Ultra Suede Belts .................$^00

Originally $ 12, Beautiful colors in one of the softest materials you will ever touch.

Junior Plaid Shirts........... ^ 14

Orignally $20, Assorted plaids inpolyester/cotton blends. All sizes.

Junior Corduroy Suspender Pants. .*21

Nack*^^ ^ Clothing Company s wide wale corduroy suspender pant Available in curry, teal, jade and

Skirts, iqants, blazers, and blouses from Pendleton, Rejoice, and Fire Islander.

Entire Stock of Fall Suits / $^off

Choose solids, pinstripes, or plaids by famous name makers. Sizes 6 to 16.

Fall And Holiday Esprit Sportswear.. 20%,^%

Off

Misses Large Size Sportswear . Up to 50%

ce, and Fire Islander.

1/3

izes 6 to 16.

:33 V3

!s6to 18.

Better Sportswear ....1/ Z

Skirts, pants, blazers, and blouses in groups by Austin Hill, J.G. Hook, Pendleton,

And J.H. Collectibles. <

Warm Robes... 27.99.34.99

,*6

From Vanity Fair:

Bra Sizes 32 .38 B,

10*..*1P*

"Lace Piquant Satin and Uce Underwire Bra Sizes 32 .38 B.C D in Assorted colors Reg. $13and$14.

Sale X\J and

Matching Lycra Stretch Hipster. Assorted colors Sizes S,M,L. Reg. $9.00 _

$725

Sale /

Double Tulip Panty Brief Girdle. Sizes S,M,L, XL in white and beige. Reg. $16.

Save

Entire Stock of Misses Coats Up

All wool, wool blend, nylons and cashmere Quality coats. Sizes 6 to 18

Sale

! ;!

OFF

From Warners:

Touch of Gloss" Seamless Padded Bra. Sizes 32-38 A.B Colors-White and bekie Reg. $12.50.

OFF

, Emily

Sale

Entire Meek of fashion Esprit reduced. Pants, blazers, sweaters and bbuses.

Orig. 933-$44. Save on selected robes by Komar and Evelyn Pearson Assorted colors. Sites S,M,L.

Flower Charms" Seamless Contour Bra Sizes .32-36 A,B,C. Cdors^hlte and beige. Reg $11.50.

$049

Sale yOPEN MONDAY ONLY PITT PLAZA 9:30 A. M

Bob Vila's Mission Is To Save, Restore Fine Old Mansions

By KENNETH R. CLARK UPI TV Reporter

NEW YORK (UPI) -Houses, like the people who live in them, grow old. Their joints get creaky, they shiv-ver witen the wind is and end their days ruminating on dusty memories before they die beneath the wreckers ball.

None of that has to happen, however, if Bob Vila gets there ahead of the demolition crew.

Vila is a doctor of sorts -one who makes nothing but house calls.

His patients are grand old mansions, down on their luck and out of time, but under his touch, they grow young, strong and beautiful again before the very eyes of those who watch the PBS how-to showcase called This Old House.

Twenty-six weeks of This Old House is calcuiated to leave the average homeowner capable of revitalizing his castle even if he didn't know a hammer from a hatpin when he started - and more and more are learning the

difference.

The do-it-yourself industry has gone from sales of $13 billion three years ago to $48 billion last year, said Vila, who was a professional building contractor before WGBH in Boston talked him into teaching television audiences the tricks of his trade.

This country has stopped tearing down, and thats great. On the whole, there was too much good stuff being tom down... If you stay with us through one entire season, youll come out pretty well equipped to renovate your house.

The season now is 26 weeks, and since October, Vila has been working - step by step - on an 1850s Greek Revival farm house in Arlington, Mass.

Its original owners never envisioned what Vila has in mind. They knew nothing of media rooms, exercise spas and master bedrooms with whirlpool baths - but the rest of what they built will remain.

In Vilas view, the

farmhouse, though battered by years and neglect, is part of the good stuff. Its current owner can oniy agree. He bou^t it for a song and turned it over to Vila and WGBH for the series, and when he gets it back, it will be the stuff of which dreams are made.

We leased it from him and were renovating it. Vila said. He has a hands-off agreement. He has no say about what we do to it. but for that, and footing the bill for some of it, we walk away and give it back to him all fixed up.

Vila, who now divides his time between fixing up houses for the program and fixing up others for himself, is driven by a passion for history that will not permit him to deviate far from what the original architect created.

I have a strong say, he said of the manner in which the shows houses are renovated. I wont compromise my own beliefs about aesthetics or historic significance

My interest has always been in preserving these old buildings. Two years ago, we did a TV series on the old Bigelow house, which is a rambling old country mansion. We turned it into brand new condos.

I found a place, practically in downtown Boston. It was an old captains mansion from the 1850s and it has the most incredible level of preservation. Everything looks like it was just installed yesterday marbles and mahogany everywhere

He said response to the show has been so heavy WGBH was forced to hire a full-time secretary just to handle the mail. Vila responds to all of it.

I think its very important to answer the very intelligent letter and the very hysterical letters and the very weird letters, he said. You get a little bit of everything.

There was a women who wrote a three-page, singlespaced letter and most of it had to do with the final decoration that went on at

the Bigelow house. She went down the line from door knobs to wallpapers.

It was incredible that somebody out there would have taken the time to write a three-page critique on what we did.

For Vila, fixing up old houses is a labor of love, but there is a fringe benefit called a treasure hunt.

I have a house full of stuff that has come out of old houses, including a couple of oriental rugs that were left behind as trash, he said. Ive found screens and Chinese lacquered boxes. I have a collection of nails that dates back to the 1600s.

I have glass bottles -even hand-blown vials that I found in the eaves of an 1820 house. 1 found a champaign bottle under the floorboards of the Bigelow house. You find all kinds of junk and a lot of it is valuable junk.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy. they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

When you do an original townhouse, it usually has twice as many doors as you would want so I have a basement full of doors.

The doors, he said.

especially mark the difference between our ancestors and ourselves.

Victorians would never have worn bikinis and they would never have thought of

having a space that you couldnt close with doors and shutters, he said. I suppose it was a function of their general attitude toward life -privacy.

Card

Shop

Greenville Square Shopping Center

After-Christmas Sale

Boxed Christmas Cards Christmas Party Needs Gift Wrap-Ornaments Christmas Candies

Featuring Greeting Cards

50%

OFF

Many Other Items Reduced For This Saie

Sale Starts Monday Dec. 27

Groups 0 Mens Sweaters

Entire stock of fall mens sweaters. Cardigan, v-neck, crewneck, cable, argyle, shawl neck, and vests in lambswool, Shetland, ragg, mereno, and acrylic knits by such famous names as Izod, Alan Paine, Tricot, Lord Jeff, Chaps and Brodys brand.

Group Of

Mens Suits And Sportcoats

Save 25%33 1/3%

Reg. $120 to $340. Wool blends and 100% wool in suits. Heningbone, tweed, tick weave and corduroy in sportcoats. Sizes 38 to 46 Regular, short and long.

Shoes by Amalfi, Adores, Barefoot Originals, Stanley Philipson, Caressa, Garolini

Now 1/2 Price

Reg. $62-$72 Entire Stock Of

Missy Fal Dresses

Aris Isotoner Gloves.-.......

Reg $21 The glove with the "Famous fit" Excellent Christmas gift

Seiko and Pulsar Watches . 20%-331/3%

OFF

Just arrived! New styles!

Now

7 14 Karat Gold Serpentine Bracelet,

Reg. $15 00 Beautiful for gifts or for yourself

S599

Etienne Aigner Small Leather Wallets L^\J IK) off

Great savings on a quality brand

20%

50%

Off

All missy and half-size dresses. Sizes 8 to 20; and 12 1/2 to 24 1/2. Beautiful dresses at a beautiful price!

American Tourister Luggage .... Up to

Selected Styles

50%

OFF

Shoesby qo \L0J

Pappagallo and Etienne Aigner . 00 /o /O

25%

OFF

Group of Mens Dress Pants /uoff

Entire stock of all trousers made of 100% wool. Choose helt-loop or beltless, clean front or pleats, solids or plaids. Sizes 29 to 44.

Billy The Kid Childrens Clothing.

Entire stock of corduroy pants, sweaters and dress wear Boy's sizes 4-8

Reg $53-$56

-35'^-*37^^ a;;,Pan,,..........20%.25%

Etienne Aigner Handbags 2U %

Reg 34 to 52 Widewale or pinwale in all colors by Thomson Beltloop or beltless, pleats or cleanfront Sizes 29 to 44.

Jordache Denim Jeans

Entire stock now on sale in sizes 7 14 and preteen

20%

OFF

Sturdy bags of good quality

OFF

Fall Handbags .....20-50%

Heavy Outerwear Jackets

Choose groups of outerwear by London Fog, Bert Pulitizer, Ocean Pacific, Pacific Trail and more at great savings!

.25%

OFF

Selected Groups

OFF

Suede Clogs ........^

109

Reg. $29. In navy, wine and brown

Groups of Mens 0 Q Q

Dress Shirts And Sportshirts . ZO%to J J V3OFF

100% cotton and poly cotton blend in solid oxfords, plaids and stripes Neck size 14 Vz to 17.

25% OFF

Fall and Winter Health-tex

Reg $6.25to $18.50

Groups of Mens Neckwear

Choose solids, repp stripes, clubs, and foulards in wool, cotton and silk

Group of Evning Shoes . Upto 1/2 Price

Plaza Only.

.25%

25%off

Chidrens Cheenos ^

Groups of Mens Dress Shoes ..UkJ /U off

Choose famous maker leather shoe by Bill Blass. Florsheim. Freeman and Dexter Sizes 7-13.

Suede Boot Bedroom Shoe ..

S1Q90

Reg. $13. Leather upper and fleece lined. In beige, gold, blue and pink.

Mens Bass Weejun Loafer ...

Regularly $65 Brown or black loafer at a price you can afford.

Reg. $17 and $18 in sizes 7-14 and Preleen. Available in a variety of colors

Her Majesty Panties.

For children.

Childrens Shoes

In dress and casual styles.

Up to

1/2..

Stanley Blacker Wool Blazer.

Regularly $145. Beautiful wool blazer in navy, grey, camel, and hunter

*115"

MfcialE.T. Dolls

Reg. $15. Seated & dangle leg styles.

12^*NTIL 9:30 P.M. DOWNTOWN 9:30 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M.

Player Pianos Again Popular

DIGITAL GUITAR - Musican Pat MeUieny di^lays his computer-based digital guitar during a recent concert in Bridgeport, Conn. Metheny is experimenting with the instrument which can be played throu^ a synthesizer to create thousands of different sounds. (AP Laserphoto)

Bricks Going Out Of Business Sale Storewide Clearance

GIRLS CLOTHING

*SlipS.................Reg S3.98Now1^

Glorli VtndrWII t KnllwvM

Sweaters.............Reg si4 98 now7'

Reg. J26.98..................-...................NowMS'*

Jackets & Vests Reg ioszz5onow5

* Blouses............Reg. to S15 98 Now?

Skirts...............Reg $10 98 Now3

Gowns & Pajamas Reg $6 98 nowS'*

50-80% OFF-EVERYTHING MUST GO!

Marshall Sinclair Dresses $9949

Black and white Tuxedo Iront.......Reg. $44.98 Now bb

Reg. $33.98...................................Now^16^^

Infant Red Christmas Outfits . Reg $n.98 now^5^^

Shorts ..........................Reg. $7 98 Now 99'

SC49

Childrens Footed Sleepwear. Reg $io.98now 0

Corduroy Pants & Shift Sets.. Reg. $n.98 nowM^^

$*1 99

Toboggans..............Reg $5.98now i

MUCH, MUCH MORE!

Bricks Family Clothing

Carolina East Centre Open 10 a.m. to9 p.m.

Cash. Mastercard. Visa Card Only

r STANLEY W. DARDEN I Press International In 1965 Art Guilmet bought a 45-year-old player piano that was falling apart and refurbished it as a wedding for his wife. Theyve beoi making beautiful music on it ever since.

Guilmet, an engineer by training, practically rebuilt his Noble piano from scratch. They keq> the piano in the recreation room of their home in an Atlanta suburb where it provides accompaniment for sing-alon^ at parties.

Art and Kay Guilmet and their three children are typical of families who are keeping alive a tradition of home entertainment that many observers feared had died with the advent of radio in the early 1920s.

Player pianos are staging a comeback, according to manufacturers and firms that refurbish old one or make new ones for the home.

The majority of our sales, said Arthur Marino, of Albanese Player Piano Co; in Palisades Park, N.J., are made to two general types of customers: the older coiqiles who remember player pianos from their youth and the younger coi^les who have a child studying piano and want to add a new dimension in entertainment to their instrument. Marino noted that the player piano doubles as a solo instrument for the individual pianist or piano student.

Rick McCool, owner of McCool Player Piano Restorations in Decatur, Ga., said his business is feeling the effects of the recession, but not enough that he has to worry about cutting back his production schedule.

These pianos cost as much as a car and you know what kind of shape the auto industry is in, said McCool.

All the %at pianists of ttie 1920s and 1930s such as Josef Hoffman, Sergei Rachmaninoff and Ignace Paderewski transferred their most famous works to piano rolls which they then si^ed as proof that the artist himself vouched for their authenticity.

Piano rolls, then, were the precursors of the phonograph record. They represent the first attempt to capture the actual sound of an artist as he interprets a piece of music.

Marino said sales of player pianos have climbed steadily since the introduction of the modem player piano in the late 1950s.

We have all models, ranging from a Steinway reproducing piano that sells for $22,000 to a pianola model that sells for $1,495 and all prices in between, said Marino.

We can also take an older model player piano that has the original action and restore it for a customer, said Marino. Deborah Hamer, spokeswoman for Marantz Inc., and its parent company. Superscore Inc. of Chatsworth, Calif., said her company manufactures the Pianocorder, which uses casette tapes instead of piano rolls to reproduce piano music.

The cassette sends out an electronic signal that activates the keys and pedals of the piano just as the piano rolls do. Pianocorder is the brainchild of Joseph Tushinsky, chairman of the board of Superscope.

Tushinsky owns one of the worlds largest collections of piano rolls, over 18,000 rolls. Some of these rolls were cut by great classical pianists and others were cut by pop and ragtime pianists such as George Gershwin and Jelly Roll Morton.

Tushinsky discovered a way to transfer these great artists rolls to cassette tape. If you played one of these cassettes in a regular tape recorder, it would sound like a random series of beeps. But on a piano equipped with a Pianocorder, it activates the keys to play the melodies on the tape.

Sales have consistently improved since the Pianocorder was put on the market in 1979, said Mrs. Hamef*. But inflation has hurt sales of the Pianocorder, just as it has hurt the sales of all big ticket items.

We did a study and found that there are 10 million pianos in private homes in the United States and the majority of them are never played, she said. Its tragic. They become just another piece of furniture. The Pianocorder can make them play again.

A dealer will install a Pianocorder device on a grand piano for about $3,000 and for about $2,000 for a standard upright. The firm also sells a retrofit kit $1,500 complete with instructions for the intrepid owner who wants to install his

We dont have to advertise

BIG

for this sale!

It has a reputation of its own.

1/2 .

Price on all Christmas i Merchandise

Sale begins at

9:30

Monday

Morning

DOOK

Darn

Parking lot in rear is 10 seconds from our back door.

own Pianocorder.

Despite the current slack, restorer McCool in Geogia hopes to extend his business durtaig 1983. He offers customers the chance to trade their present player pianos for another one of higher quality and tedmical sc^hkication.

He said he uaially offers them more for the instrument on trade-in than what they originally paid for it.

McCool, who comes from a musical family and sang in the Atlanta Boys Choir, is such a devotee of player pianos that he and his wife have one in their home rigged as an alarm clock.

We awaken to the strains of George Gershwins Rhapsody in Blue,he said.

McCool has prq>ared all types of player pianos for his customers, which also include some businesses. He recently prepared a Steinway reproducing piano for a wealthy Atlanta doctors home.

The reproducing piano, which sells for between $12,000 and $25,000, differs from an upright as much as a Rolls Royce from a Volkswa^.

The reproducer is mounted in a specially designed grand piano. It is powered by its own electrically controlled bellows system.

Rolls made for the rqiroducing piano are more intricate. The range of dynamics and nuances of phrasing possible to the reproducing piano are vastly superior to the iq)ri^t.

In New York City eariier this year. Dr. Michael R. Stein, a dentist who collects vintage piano rolls, gave a concert at the Goister Theater of Riverside Church. He titled it Legendary Concert Artists.

As the audience watched and listened in awe, the piano keys flew up and down with no one seated at the piano bench. The music they heard was by Ferruccio Busoni, Harold Bauer, Hoffman and Paderewski, all great pianists, now dead.

Coastal Uniform

Coastal Uniform Center is Celebrating Its First Anniversary. The biggest sale weve ever had.

Storewide Sale

20%50%

off

TTie Luftwaffe offered a $50,000 reward to anyone who killed or captured actor Gark Gable, who served as a U.S. tail gunner during World War II.

The fisher is a large member of the weasel family. It is one of the few animals to prey consistently on the porcupine.

John Mitchell, U.S. attorney general under President Richard Nixon, was Lt. John F. Kennedys commanding officer in the Solomon Islands during World War II.

The average North American man ^nds four hours every year tying his necktie.

Nothing Held Back Our Spring styles are arriving and we need to make room for them.

Save $$$$$$$$$ Dec. 27 thru Jan. 8

Pitt Plaza Greenville

\vvO^

ONIOOS OF PAIRS OF THE MOST COMFORTABLE WOMENS SHOES IN THE WORLD.

Reg. $28. to $32., NOW $19.90 Reg. $33. to $35., NOW $22.90 Reg. $36. to $39., NOW $25.90 Reg. $40. to $45., NOW $29.90

Save$15

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

IvctIIW

Carolina East Mall Greenville 756-8944 Twin Rivers Mall New Bern 633-2141 Mon.-Sat. 10 am to 9 am

ifJapanese Influence On The Rise In The U.S.

f ByDAVESCHWEISBERG ! JLfnited Press Intematkmal

J Mn New York, kimono-clad men and women bow through the I ^ient rituals of the Japanese tea ceremony in the garden of tii tea house partiaily built in Kyoto and then shipped to f Manhattan.

T J fin California, where 40 years ago Japanese-Americans were thrown into wartime internment camps, a $15 miiiion * ;Japanese culturai center is nearly complete in Los Angeles little Tokyo.

I In Tennessee, where scientists once unlocked the atomic ^ secrets which destroyed Hiroshima, the 'Grand Kabuki ^ unlocked its mystery of opera and dance this summer for ^ jhrongs of visitors to the Knoxville Worlds Fair.

j And in Detroit, where unempioyed auto workers vent their t finger by brutalizing Toyotas with sledge hammers, Japanese Management and business practice are nonetheiess the latest ^ rage in auto industry executive suites.

Throughout the United States, Americans are seeking out | ipiings Japanese in unprecedented quantity to taste, hear, ^-fippreciate and study.

* It is the product of more than three decades of national and i cultural mix - often unassuming, sometimes oblique but i Increasingly evident in architecture and business, in food, art I iind music, in fashion and style.

I It is the Japanning of America.

^ There is a body of people turned on and spreading the Word, and its just going to get closer, says Rand Castile of ^ the Japan Society, an independent cultural exchange group ? with headquarters in New York.

J ^ It is not only permanent, it is an immense, growing ? exchange.

There certainly is growing interest and great en-^ thusiasm, agreed Ronald Agua, program director for the jU.S.-Japan Foundation, formed just two years ago to $timuiate educationai, public affairs and technical exchange.

!! * Traditionally, the influence has been most evident in cities lflnd on the coasts, often replacing European style as the pinnacle of chic.

In New York on a recent day, for example, one could cho(e from dozens of sushi bars, stroll through an exhibition of 18th and 19th century Japanese woodblock prints and see any number of films, including Demon Pond, featuring Kabuki superstar Tamasaburo Bando in dual female roles.

But even in unlikely places, Americans seem to be, weii, orienting themselves.

The phenomenon has taken the boom in Japanese art, for instance, to museums in the likes of Fort Worth, Texas, Eldorado, Ark., and Laurel, Miss.

In North Carolina, the states commerce department is so eager to recruit Japanese business that it empioys an industry recruiter who speaks fluent Japanese. He is not unique.

In Albuquerque, a summer festival sponsored by Japanese businessmen drew hundreds of New Mexicans who enthusiastically downed fresh teriyaki, browsed at a Tokyo-insured bazaar and watched traditionai dance and martial arts.'

giant.

But the case, although damaging to Japanese national pride, faiied to produce any ripple of anti-Japanese sentiment in the United States.

A basic underlying factor may well be the large number of Japanese and Japanese-Americans who live, work and travel in the United States.

In 1960, according to the U.S. Census Bureau, there were 322,090 people who listed themselves as Japanese citizens or Japanese-Americans. That more than doubled in the 1980 census to 700,747.

The Japanese National Tourist Organization estimates that 450,000 Japanese traveled from the island nation to the United States during the first four months of 1982 alone - a yearly rate of more than 1.5 million.

But that ali depends on what region of the country were discussing, noted the U.S.-Japan Foundations Agua. On a more national level, studies have shown its a matter of visible products and invisible people.

The enthusiasm for things Japanese is all the more startling in the context of h^tory and current events.

Among the eariiest Japanese imports were works of art the Boston Museum of Fine Arts staged the first Japanese exhibition in America in 1893 and plants. (The Japanese beetle is believed to have hitched a ride from Japan on a shipment of iris to Riverton, N.J., where the bug was discovered in 1916.)

, But the yellow peril was kept from America by exciusionary immigration acts. In the 19th and first half of the Mth centuries, political conflict and war intervened. More recently, economic strife has driven in another wedge.

The morning the IBM case broke, I was terribly depressed, recalled an official of a Japan-America cultural program in New York.

Broken by the FBI this summer, the IBM case was a bellwether of American political attitudes. More than two dozen people, most Japanese, were charged in California with conspiring to buy trade secrets stolen from the computer

Americans have been dazzled by Japanese exotica and quality in the past 20 years, and want to find out more about it.

They produced a range of products, pleasing, sound, and we got conditioned, said Joan Arkin, who represents the New York office of the French couture house Leonard of Paris, a pioneer in Japanese-influenced high fashion.

When you say made in Japan, that means it was made with consideration.

She stressed her point by appearing for an interview in a bright red kimono - comfortabie, durable and suitable for relaxing or, she contended, jogging.

Althou^ Leonard has translated Japanese style for 20 years. Miss Arkin said, it has taken off recently, culminating this summer in a boutique collection by designer Daniel Triboullard featuring black silk dresses with Japanese abstract flower prints and raised shoulders that hint at samurai armor.

More surprising, perhaps, is the translation of Japanese managment style to the American business world, which has been puzzled to find out just how the Japanese do it.

One theory is that the main difference is how decisions are made, according to Ben Fischer, a former steel workers union official and now a professor at Carnegie-Mellon University in hard-hit Pittsburgh.

Americans tend to do things by rules, said Fischer, who is conducting the first thorough comparative analysis of the U.S. arid Japanese steel industries. In Japan they do things by consensus or practice.

In Detroit, where U.S. automakers are staggering partly because they have relinquished 25 percent of the American market to Japan, the new contract between Ford Motor Co. and the United Auto Workers applies Japanese labor-management techniques.

The contract, which applies concerns of guaranteed

empioyment and sets up discussion circles to head off disputes before they reach the grievance stage, came after an unprecedented joint trip to Japan by Ford and UAW officials.

'They took a look at the Japanese style. Ford spokesman Ed Snyder said. They considered it an eye-opening experience.

The firms are further studying kanban, Japanese inventory control, which stresses juggling parts and supplies so they reach factories just in time, rather than the American system of keeping large inventories just in case.

Even in a city where the UAW warns visitors not to enter its headquarters parking lot driving foreign cars, attendance remains high at the Japan collection of the Detroit Institute of Arts, brimming with hand and wall scrolls, ceramics and screens.

Interestingly enough, they (visitors) are Caucasian, said Sandra Collins, assistant curator for Oriental art. We are trying to maintain a high visibility level.

In music, a growing school has been attracted to Suzuki -not the motorcycle, but the teaching method, which has trained thousands of American youngsters and some of the countrys best young violinists.

It was the brainchild of Shinichi Suzuki, now 83, who in the 1930s realized that children as young as three could recognize and sift through complex grammar - or music - by repetition, employing instinct and natural discipline, if not necessarily with full understanding.

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Author Sidney Sheldon Enjoys The Demands Of Being A Writer

By JERRY BUCK APTeleviskMi Writer

LOS ANGELfeS (AP) -For a man who quit television 12 yeai^ ago, author Sidney Sheldon has a lot of projects going.

Sheldon said goodbye to television in 1970 and began writing novels full time. Hes written six, all best sellers. His latest, Master of the Game, is near the top of the current best-seller lists.

Sheldon, an energetic, handsome, white-haired man of 65, says, This past ^p-tember 1 re-edited

Bloodline for ABC. I was executive producer of Rage of Angels for NBC. Next year Ill be executive producer of Master of the Game for CBS. Im in the middle of making a deal with cable for 'The Naked Face. Every Tuesday, Hart to Hart, which I created, is on the air. And every day I Dream of Jeannie, which I created, is running somewhere in the world.

Some people have called Sheldon a writing machine. He says, Every writer I know hates to write. I love to write. They love having

Inspired By Film

WRITING MACHINE - Author Sidney Sheldon, 65, poses with some of his books in the study of his homne in Holmby Hills, Calif. Some people tend to call Sheldon a writing machine. He is the author of six novels, as well as a number of television scripts. (AP Laserphoto)

VIDEO GAMES

SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP) - Home video games sometimes become a year-round habit for many of their owners, according to a survey by the manufacturer of cartridges for such games.

More than 35 percent of the owners queried said they played daily, according to the US. Games study, while another 31 percent said they used the games two or three times a week.

The owners also reported playing their home video games an average of nine hours a week.

BUSINESS IS DUCKY, PINCKNEY, Mich. (AP) It took two years for Bonnie Everett, 30, to move from being a folk art hobbyist at local craft shows to opening her own company to manufacture fabric duck decoys.

Ducks and Co. today employs 15 people, who handcraft 400 ducks a week.

The corduroy blend of up to 27 individual pieces of fabric results in a creation resembling the natural bird. The ducks are wei^ted and are used for decoration or for doorstops to keep doors open.

By CAROL ROSENBERG

AUBURN, Mass. (UPI) -An Episcopal priest, inspired by the film Chariots of Fire. Is leaving his ministry to run for the glory of God possibly in the Olympic Games.

Its a dream Ive had. It really could not be denied, says Rev. Jay Haug, 31, who said it took nearly a decade to come to terms with the fact he is both a runner and man of God.

For a long time 1 could see my life in two compartments. In one life, I was a runner and in the other I was a minister, he says. Well, Chariots of Fire changed my life.

He plans to pack up and move in January with his wife and young son, leaving his life as vicar of St. Thomas Episcopal Church. They will go to Lancaster, Pa., his wifes-hometown, in order to pursue my running career as full time as I possibly can.

The film is, in part, about the life of Eric Liddell, a divinity student in Glasgow, Scotland, who delayed his missionary ministry to win the 400 meter gold medal for Britain in the 1924 Paris Olympic Games.

"God made me for the ministry, but he also made

me fast, Haug says, knowing his words echo Liddells in the film. I also view running as a call from the Lord. I feel that God wants me to glorify myself through my running.

It was only after seeing the Academy Award-winning film that he found the courage to speak those words.

He discovered Chariots a year ago while leafing through church journals. When it opened in Boston he and his wife drove the 40 miles to see it. Theyve seen it four times since.

My wife and I kept looking at each other. We were astonished through the whole thing. This is what we had struggled with all our lives, he recalls.

The dark, lanky Marblehead, Mass., native began running - and winning races at prep school at age 14. He continued even after he chose the ministry as his vocation at 19. But he quit running when he entered the seminary three years later.

I wanted to put that behind me. I thought that it was college kid stuff, he says. Now he admits he was responding to all those people who said serious Christians should be serious.

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written. Im different. I love writing. I love the process. Hes written seven Broadway shows and won a Tony for Redhead. Hes written 23 movies and won an Oscar for The Bachelor and the Bobby Soxer. He also created Nancy and The Patty Duke Show.

Now, he says, he is firmly committed to novels.

No more movies, he says. I love writing books. You have total freedom. Movies is a collaborative medium and everyone is second guessing you. When you do a novel youre on your own. Its a freedom that doesnt exist in any other medium.

His first book was The Naked Face, which he says sold three copies. Actually, it sold 21,000 copies in hardback, which isnt bad. In

paperback its sold 3.1 million copies.

All told, The Naked Face, The Other Side of Midnight, A Stranger in the Mirror, Bloodline, Rage of Angels, and Master of the Game have sold 1.48 million copies in hardback and 25.3 million copies in paperback.

Sheldon is a firm believer in research. He says, You will not read about things I havent experienced. If I write about a meal. Ive eaten it.

I heard about a street in Singapore and I flew there just to see that street. I put it in Rage Of Angels. Its filled with food stands until midnight, then the most stunningly beautiful women parade down the street all prostitutes and ail transvestites. You cant fool

readers today. Theyve traveled so miK:h. seen so many films with exotic locations. You have to go there.

The four-hour NBC miniseries based on Rage of Angels will be telecast next February. It stars Jaclyn Smith and Ken Howard.

He says ABC paid $8 million for Bloodline as soon as Paramount bought it

from the manuscript.

I sell my books from Ihe* manuscripts, he-says,' because the studios assume' my books will be hits and they pay top dollar.

My constant fear is that ray next book wont be a hit. No one bats a thousand. | Everybody has a flop. I keep ' dreading it. It makes me work harder. ,

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Answers On C* 12

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPERS SCHOOL PROGRAMworldscope

(10 points for each question answered correctly)

1 President Reagan offered a compromise in which he would agree to freeze money Congress would appropriate for production of the MX missile until (CHOOSE ONE: Congress, the Joint Chiefs of Staff) could decide on a means to deploy the weapon.

2 More than 1,000 people died in an earthquake that shook the Middle Eastern nation of North..?..

a-Yemen b-Oman c-Libya

3 Five U.S. automakers announced that domestic new car sales (CHOOSE ONE: rose, fell) by 13.2 percent in early December, compared to the same period in 1981.

4 Federal agents in New York City arrested James W. Lewis who was charged with extortion and wanted for questioning in.. ?.. in connection with the Tylenol poisoning case.

a-San Francisco c-Philadelphia b-Chicagonewspicture

(10 points if you answer this question correctly)

Shortly before he was to deliver his first public speech since the end of his 11-month internment, Polish labor leader Lech Walesa was taken into custody by police. Walesa's speech was to have been part of a ceremony commemorating the anniversary of the 1970 food riots in the city of (CHOOSE ONE: Gdansk, Warsaw),

' jt 1 of every 5 American children now lives in a family with an income below the poverty line. This is (CHOOSE ONE: an increase, a decrease) over recent years.

where the Solidarity movement began.

peoplewatch/sportlightnewsname

(10 points if you can identity this person in the news)

With my recent conviction for conspiring to bribe a U.S. Senator, I became the third. President of the Teamsters Union to be convicted of a federal crime. Who am I?

(2 points lor each question answered correctly)

1 Actress Katharine Hepburn, 73, suffered a broken ankle in an auto accident near her home in Connecticut. TRUE OR FALSE: In her long and distinguished career, Ms. Hepburn has never won an Academy Award.

2 One-year-old Jamie Fisk left the University of Minnesota hospital and returned home with her family. Several weeks ago, Jamie, who had not been expected to live through November, became the youngest person ever to receive a (CHOOSE ONE: liver, heart) transplant.

3 The daughter of Roberto Suazo Cordova, President of..?.., was kidnapped and held by leftist guerrillas who demanded publication of a political manifesto in return for her release.

a-Honduras b-Bolivia c-Colombiamatchwords

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2-propose b-anger annoy

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4 Bob Lanier, the veteran center for the (CHOOSEONE: Boston Celtics, Milwaukee Bucks), underwent knee surgery to help correct an old injury. He was expected to be out of action for several weeks.

5 After 38 years as a head football coach and more victories than any college coach in history, Paul "Bear" Bryant announced that he was retiring as coach of the University of..?..

a-Georgia b-Pennsylvania c-Alabamaroundtable

Family discussion (no score)

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C 12-The Daily Renector. GreenvUte, N.C.-Sunday, Decemb, ISGMother's Home Offers Welcome To 100 Children

NASHVILLE, Tam. (AP) - Since her marriage in 1912 at the age of 13, Mattie Thomas has seen 100 childrai cmne and go through the doOTS of her modest suburban home.

Thomas, who celebrated her 84th birthday this month, cant remember all their birthdays but the names of the children trickle off her tongue like a grade school roll call I cant remember when they came or when they left, she said. I just (^>ened the door and said come on in.

Thomas has given birth to six children - five boys and a girl - bid she has reared 17 foster children dating back to 1951. *

Those foster children have given her 11 foster grandchildren. imd her own family has produced 19 grandchUdren, 41 great-grandchildren and six great-great-grandchildren.

The door at the Thomas home has almost come unhinged with the constant arrivals and departures, but it has never been closed.

Children are meant to be loved, and I have always kept my doors open to them, she said.

, Thomas was born in 1898 in the Cripple Creek-Kittrell area of Rutherford County, south of Nashville. Four days before her 14th birthday, she married Homer Runnells and the Iwig history of her motherhood began.

The fourth child. Edward Runnells, married and moved to

Detroit, where in 1947 he was stabbed to death in a fight with a neighbor. ^

At the, time, Runnells wife, Lois Valerio, tdd Thomas that she was penniless and could not support the couples three children. Thomas agreed to take care them.

I had them for abmit four years and then she came back and took them frmn me, ThiHnas said. It was hard on me. I (mly had onechOd at home then and fw me one child ]ust isnt enou^.

So Thomas eventually contacted the Department of Human Services, and her marriage with the Nashville foster care pro^am was consummated a few months later with the arrival of Edward Horn, 4, followed a year later by Horns sister, Joseph^. Thai came Denise and Roiee Hill and Brenda Chrikian and Donald Darry and James Edwards and soon.

Thomas is now caring for three handicapped youths -Jimmy Holt, Billy Poison and Jolmny McCulloigh. The government gives her a monthly check of about $280 per child a far cry from the $35 stipends she received in the early days.

We had some rough times but we have always manjigwl somehow, she said. Even today, its difficult at times but Im not worried about it. Well make do.

Thomas childroi are scattered over several states and X check mi her (^. You shmild see this place on Christmas * day, James Runnells said. About 100 people show up and almost all of them were raised in some way by Mama.The Answers

WORLDSCOPE; 1-Coogress; ta; 3-rose; 4-b; 5-an increase NEWSNAME: Roy Williams MATCHWORDS: 1-d; 2<; 3a; 4h:; 5^)

NEWSPICTURE: Gdansk

PEOPlEWATCH/SPORTLIGirr: 1-false; 2-liver; 3-a, 4-Milwaukee Bucks; Sc$500,000 Profit

KNOXVILLE, Tenn; (AP) Inflation and high interest rates have been blamed for a profit of only $500,000 by the 1982 Worlds Fair.

Officials had predicted that * ttie energy-theme exposition, * which lasted from May 1 to Oct. 31, would clear more, than 10 times that amount. 1

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Deep In A Wooded Place

DEEP IN A FOREST... Within diminishing stands of forests in eastern North Carolina, there still are places remote enough to be away from sounds of traffic, places where tall growths of

gum, oak, cypress and maple create the illusion of a tranquil forest cathedral.

REFLECTIONS ... A trio of cypress knees, a bent arc of twigs and overhead branches reflect in a sheen of impressionistic shadows

in the waters of a small stream on whose bank other cypress knees grow amid fallen leaves.

Text And Photos By Jerry Raynor

A Holiday Trip In The Countryside

After the rigors of holiday preparations, with the constant demands of time and effort it takes to fulfill the sundry round of activities attached to todays observance of Christmas, a chance to get away from it all, even for a few hours, is a good body and soul tonic.

For most Pitt County residents, a quiet forested place, a little-traveled stretch of dirt road, a picturesque abandoned pasture rich in broomstraw and dried flowers, are all fortunately close at hand.

At this time of year, when crops are harvested ' and fields are bare, nature has a more subtle beauty to offer. Newly fallen carpets of leaves in woods are in the process of turning from autumn browns to woodsmold gray.

On the surface of dark streams, a late fallen leaf floats slowly along, and bare overhead branches are duplicated in black water.

A casual stroll across a harvested field, then down a lane into the woods, gives time to reflect on what is important, what is not. An hour or so spent in the presence of nature away from the commerce of the world has a way of bringing things into perspective.

After the fervor of the Christmas rush, and before the beginning of the New Years demands, these few days of holiday liill is an ideal time to once more disco\^er the healing qualities of the rural South. i

REED LEAVES... after the loss of green, turn The merest whisper of a breeze is sufficient to dry and take on the color of burnished gold, stir the crisp leaves into rustling music. <

.A Rural AntM^nc*

TOUCHES OF A PASSING SCENE ... In the rural South are manifest in this scoie of a rural dtat road and tin-covered

tobacco bams surrounded by fields and a cluster of shade giving olda* trees.

THE BEAUTY OF A SINGLE TREE ... becomes more apparent when a tree stands alone, away from its neii^bors. Tte unidm-

tified tree here, left standing after other trees have been logged, is in a clearing thickly grown with broomstraw and dog fennel.

D-2-n Dtly BeflKtor. Giwnk. M.C -Suody. December , ISB

BOURGEOIS WORK - A visitor studies one of the works of sculptor Louise Bourgeois, which is now being shown at the Museum of

Modem Art in New York City. The exhibitkm will be on view there through Feb. 8 and will then travd to Houston. (UPI Photo)

ECU Friends Of Ari Set Statewide Drive

ECU News Bureau The Friends of Art, a newly formed support society for the East Carolina University School of Art, said Saturday it has launched a statewide drive for memberships and additional funding support.

The steering committee, chaired by Mrs. Blanche Monroe, simultaneously an

nounced plans to distribute funding to support art scholarships, the ECU art museum and gallery, and for general support services for the nationally recognized school of art.

With nearly 800 majors, the ECU School of Art is the only fully accredited school of art In North Carolina. It is nationwide in scope, and its

CONTROVERSIAL STATUE - A 105-year-old statue of Abraham Lincoln and a freed dave, in Bostons Park Square, may be moved because it has reportedly offended some blacks. The bronze statue, titled Emancipation, shows Lincoln with his hand over a slave whose chains are cut, but some viewers think the slave appears to be shining Lincolns shoes. (APLaserphoto)

Future N.C. Art Museum Plans Listed

RALEIGH - Solo and group stiows by contemporary North Carolina artists, to be conqilemented by a jiried exbibittoo every three years, are among the plans for exUbitions at the new North Carotina Museum of Art in Raleigb. The new museum will open to the (wMic on April 9,1883.

In a rqwrt (Mesented to the museums board of trustees Dec. 7, the cinatorial staff outlined tts pli^ for exbib-itions in a special gallery to be used for art by North Carolinians. Already scfaed-ided hi the North Carolina Gallery are wwks by Mmid Gatewood of Yanceyrille, July 16^. 30; the North

outreach and programs extend far beyond the borders of the state, said Dr. Richard Laing, dean of the school.

Friends of Art completed its formal organization last month with the naming of a steering committee and adoption of bylaws. The steering committee is now seeking nominations for additional board members of the society.

The purpose of the su^wrt group is to plan and direct a broadly based enrichment program for the ECU School of Art through and with the cooperation and assistance of the ECU Foundation Inc.

At a recent steering committee meeting, the participants voted to move ahead on schedule and announce the funding distribution so that persons who wished to join, give and have the advantage of year-end deductions could do do, Laing said.

On behalf of the steering committee, Laing and Mrs. Monroe said, "we are excited about strengthening the programs of the school and associated benefits of good will and visual arts interest outlets that will abound for the giving participants. Categories of membership which are now open to the public are; Benefactor, $1,000 and up; sponsor, $500-999; patrons, $100499; supporting member, $25; student and senior citizens (single membership), $10, and alumni professional society member, $25.

New members and contributors may make checks payable to: The Friends of Art and send contriutions to: Friends of Art, c/o Jenkins Fine Arts Center, ECU, Greenville, N.C., 27834.

By UNDAM. STANCnX

A wide variety of subjects is oifaed in tbe new books now availaUe at Sheppard Utnrary.

Helen Guriey Brown, authored tbe best sdler, Sex and tbe Sin^e Giii, offers an ultimate guide to making tbe most of yourself and yoar life in Having it All. From her own hard-won experience, Ms. Orown has put together a good measure of unoMnmoo sense evoything she has learoid over the years about men and women, sex and marriage, work and love, health and money.

Tbe creator of tbe present-day Cosmopolitan magazine, she shares with you the wisdom (d a lifetime, helping, . scolding, inspiring a warm and unsbockable friend whos been through all herself and e convinced that you, too, can have tbe su:ess and fulfOImoit you deserve even though youre not starting out with much. ^ gives practical advice on tundng an ordinary job into an exciting, rewardii^ successful career; about making money and keeping it; about finding a man and pleasing him and what to do if it doesnt workout.

Whether its your job, your complexion, your clothes or your love life, Having it AH can help you change your life, since its based on the deeply held belief that you, too, can have it all.

In Against all Odds, Tom Helms offers an inspiring true story of his trium(di over the crippling effects of a devastating accident in the best-selling tradition of Tbe Other Side of the Mountain.

Having eluded death on the hi^way. Helm defies the crushing odds of a broken neck, walks away from quadriplegia but finds that miralces and his sort of courage have little value in the marketplace. Doctors said he would not regain ctmtrol over his body, but th^r had not counted on the healing power of faith and fury. Exprading tremendous energy and concentratimi, he moved alone along the endless corridor of recovery. Pitting anger, determination and a long memory for the sweetness of life against pain, paralysis and the enervating pity and incomprehension of others. Helm triumphs.

Against all Odds is the personal account of his steep climb from the ghetto of the handicapped to the lofty ranks of the successful.

In Making it 'Through Middle Age, William Atwood offers notes while in transit. Part memoir, part guidebook, it is a wise and entertaining companion for the journey through what can be the best years of ones life.

CaroUoa Arts Council Artist Fellow^ ExhilHtioii, Jan. 22-April 8, 1964; and an exhibitkm of Jugtown pottery intbesiunmerofl964.

Works frmn the museums permanent collection of Nwth Carolina art will be exhibited in both the North Carolina Galkry and the Contenqxirary Gallery when the new museum opms.

According to Mitchell Kahan, curator of American and contmiqKMrary art, ettiib-itions in the North Carolina Gallery will include photo-graiHiy, camics, video and (kher media as well as paint

ing and sculpture. Each ex* hibition will be accompanied by a free brochure.

The staff report further recommends that a triennial juried exhibition be hdd, beginning in tbe spring o 1984, to provkle a ^wcase fw new developmits to North Carolina art. The report suggests that, while to tbe past tbe ccmipetition has been an annual even, tbe three-year interval is mote appropriate to (Htler to altow artists to develop to new directions, and to make each exhibitkm a disttoctive one.

We believe that selective

shows of tbe best work to tbe state, presented on a continuing basis, will best answer both tbe mieeums resporsi-bUity to emphasize quality and selectivity and tbe changing patttis of art patronage to North Carolina, Kahan said.

Tim new musuem will feature diowing of vmtks fwm the American, 20th century, North Candna, and ancient collections. A number of free special events are being planned for tbe opening festival ^ril 9-10, involving dance, music, films, and demonstrations.

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Museum Has Photography Gallery

THE SUBJECT WAS COLONIAL BOSTON ... as it must have appeared in 1738. But who painted it? No painter o the period had done 9Kh an ambitious work. It took the detective \fMTk of two contemporary Boston art experts

to solve the mystery, reirts Connoisseur magazine in its December issue. The artist? John Smibert, a famous portrait painter who died in 1751. (Photo Courtesy ChUds GaUery)

History Of A Painting

* NEW YORK - Experts in (he world of art, in attempting to identify unknown 4^orks, sometimes prove themselves to be brothers onder the skin of detectives, private investigators and under-cover agents of the FBI, CIA and Interpol. Involved in their work is painstaking attention to detail, ^tui|ion and a sp^ial kind of ^nius a combination that led to authentication of the first American landscape. :That story, told in the December issue of Connoisseur magazine, began seven years ago when a dealer, on behalf of a New Orleans client, offered for jale in Washington a painting, 30-by-50 inches, that appeared to date back to the

second quarter of the 18th century. It was a landscape, over-painted clumsily, but visible through the overlay. The setting was Boston.

D. Roger Hewlett and Carl L. Crossman of Bostons Childs Gallery arranged to buy it, still faced by the issue of its origin. It was unsigned, it had no counterpart, but there were clues once the canvas had been cleaned.

The obvious key, said Connoisseur, was the absence of Faneuil Hall, given to Boston by Peter Faneuil in 1742. The last major building completed before that date which could be positively identified was Old West Church. The paint ing must therefore have been

done before 1737 and 1740, when Faneuil Hall was begun."

Hewlett and Crossman had remarked about a similarity between thier painting and the landscape and seascape backgrounds in portraits by a well-known painter and architect active in Boston in that period. He was John Smibert, bom in Edinburgh in 1688, who had studied and done painting in London, Florence, Rome and Newport, R.I., before settling in Boston in 1729.

In Boston, Smibert did portraits and set up a gallery to show his own works and prints and drawings he had acquired in Europe. Smibert achieved a success that would have been impossible in London, painting over 275 portraits before his eyesi^t began to fail in 1746, five years before his death.

The similarity between Smiberts known works and what Howlett believes to be the earliest known American academic landscape painting led him and Crossman to attribute that landscape to Smibert. The clincher came in a Smibert journal, dated 1738, in this entry: A view of Boston. Says Connoisseur: Howlett and Crossmans search for the painter was complete.

A simple undertaking? Certainly not, even though Sherlock Holmes might have said in similar circumstances: Elementary, my dear Watson, elementary.

NORFOLK, Va. - The Chrysler Musuem is distinguished as the only museum in Virginia with a gallery devoted strictly to photography. Within the past two years, major exhibitions of photographers of international and national repute have been organized by the curator of photography. Brooks Johnson.

These shows have included one-man shows of the work of W. Eugene Smith, Ansel Adams and Berenice Abbott as well as Andre Kertesz, Master of Photography," which is traveling to various Southern museums through August 1983.

A comparative exhibition of four accomplished photographers Clarence John Laugh 1 in, William Christenberry, Emmet Gowin and Robert Frank -each of whom has produced an important body of work within the parameters of the South, has also been shown.

Currently on view in the Sol B. Frank Photography Gallery is Still Modern After All These Years, 40 mixed-media works representative of the mainstream of contemporary art. Mac Adams, Duane Michals, William Wegman and Thomas Barrow are among the 25 artists shown. Upcoming on the 1983 exhibition schedule is Photographs by George Krause (Jan. 21-March 13), to be followed by French Potography of the 1850s (April 1-May 22).

Twice yearly, selections from the permanent photography collection of the Chrysler Museum are exhibited. Several of the earliest prints in this archive include Ruins of Norfolk Navy Yard Virginia (from Alexander Gardners Photographic Sketch Book of the Civil War) and Lewis W. Hines 1911 Norfolk Newsies. The master mid-century photographers are also well represented.

"Frozen Lake and Cliffs, Aspens, and Mt. Williamston epitomize the stark Western landscapes of Ansel Adams; Railroad Tracks and Fishing are from two of W. Eugene Smiths most publicized photo essays (Pittsburgh and Minamata), Walker Evans, Edward Weston, Diane Arbus, George Platt Lynes, Harry Callahan, and Aaron Siskind are also included in the collection.

Contemporary images include Sheila Metzners Calla Lily, Joel Meyeroritzs Provincetown Interior, Mark Powers

Untitled No. 16, Jan Stallers Les Invalides, and William Wegmans "Man Ray.

An alliance of Norfolk residents interested in photography was formally organized as a support roup of the museum in December 1980. The group of 80 volunteers has become one of the most viable arms of the museum as its efforts have been instrumental in developing photogrpahy programs, projects, and exhibitions.

The alliance organized the first Photography Lecture Series ever presented in

Tidewater in September 1981. The 1981-892 lecturers included photographers Larry Clark, Eva Rubinstein, Tod Papageorge and John Pfahf^ photography critic Ben Lifson. and Daniel Wolf, principal in one of the leading photography galleries in New York City.

This years eight-part lecture series commenced with "Contemporary Trends in Photography by Washington, DC., gallery owner Kathleen Ewing, and was followed with a lecture by photojournalist Steve Szabo. Most recently, the series featured a six-member

panel discussion by art historians, art critics and photographers including William Wegman. Mac Adams and Ingrid Sischy -on the m 0 d -ernism/post-modernism controversy. Upcoming speakers at the museum will (Jeorge Krause, Scott Engel and Mary Ellen Mark.

The Photography Alliance of The (Chrysler Museum also publishes a quarterly newsletter, PR(X)FS." and hosts an annual outdoor juried exhibition which attracts both regional and Icoal photographers.

The Sol B. Frank Photo

graphy Gallery was installed in 1978 partly with a grant from the Virginia Commission of Arts and the National Endowment for the Arts. A New York couple matched the grant money; in turn, they were given the opportunity to dedicate the gallery. Sol B Frank, formerly a Norfolk resident, was the father of one of the benefactors.

The Chrysler Museum. Olney Road and Mowbray Arch, Norfolk, is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays, and from 1 to 5 p m. on Sundays.

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WAFFLE MAKING - The installation of this waffle-like concrete driveway at Du Fonts new clinical diagnostics research laboratory under construction near Glasgow, Del., will provide an attractive load-bearing surface for heavy vehicles when it is nearly covered by topsoil and grass. The 76,000 square-foot laborarory, qpening in January, will be occupied by 120 scientists, engineers, technicians and support personnel. (APLaserphoto)

The Joys of Christmas 1982; Christmas with Southern Living 1982 (Oxmoore House, $12.95 each)

Each of these two volumes by Birminghams Oxmoore House offers a sort of handbook for the Christmas season.

Included in these fine books are recipes for Christmas, craft ideas, Christmas decorations, photographs of the many ways that Christmas is celebrated around the world and gift su^estions.

'There is some duplication in the two books, one geared specifically toward Southern tastes.

Both volumes contain hundreds of color photographs of holiday foods and decorations and instructions for making each.

One nice touch included are places for lists of on ones Christmas card list and another section for a list of relatives and their clothes sizes that can be kept from year-to-year.

Both are nice books for someone wanting to put something extra into Christmas.

Frank Thorsberg(UPl)

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1982 A Tepid Year For Theater-Goers

HOLIDAY SEASON OFFERING - Rona right), Wendy Crewson, Tom Hanks, Chris Jaffes Mazes and Monsters, a two-hour Makepeace, and David Wallace. The tdeplay adaptation of Jaffas bestselling romantic is by Tom Lazarus, ^ Steven Stem is the thriller about the effect fantasy role playing director. The film is a Tom l^Dermott has on four young coUege students, wUl be Production in associaUon with Procter & aired on CBS-TV at 9 p.m. Tuesday. The four Gamble.

principal actors in the production are (left to , ,

Kings Dominion Auditions

DOSWELL, Va. - The 1983 audition tour for Kings Dominion will be held in nine .audition sites in Maryland. 'Virginia and Washington, DC., beginning Feb. 3 and continuing through Feb. 11.

The two sites nearest Greenville where auditions will be held are:

Old Dominion University, Tech Theater, Norfolk, Monday, Feb. 7,3-5 p.m., and Kings Dominion, Mason/Dixon Music Hall, Doswell, Va., Sunday, Feb. 6, 2-5 p.m.

Auditions will be held for

TV renewals

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Many a new television series with low ratings is being renewed this year for a full seasons run, reversing the trend to uncouple ailing new shows early.

Cheers, often near the bottom of the Nielsens, has been given a new time slot and reitewed for the balance of the year. Seven Brides For Seven Brothers received a shot in the arm with an order for 22 full episodes.

singers, instrumentalists and dancers at these auditions. An audition for technicians only will be held at Kings Dominion in Doswell from noon to 4 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 13.

Salaries for performers, musicians and technicians will range from $175 to $230 weekly depending on position.

Any auditionee on the Kings Dominion Tour can also be considred for employment at either of the two American parks in the Taft Broadcasting Co. These

King Charles I and his supporters tried to sieze five members of the House of Commons in 1642. The attempt was not successful and only weakened support for the kings position against Oliver Cromwell.

are Kings Island in Cincinnati, and Carowinds in Charlotte. (Only Canadian citizens are eligible to work at Canadas Wonderland Park in Toronto).

Persons wanting more information or having questions on the auditions may write to: Entertainment Department, Kings Dominion, Box 166, Doswell, Va., 23047, or call 8(K/876-5142.

ByJAYSHARBUTT AP Drama Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -Broadway 82. A fine year for

Changes Noted In 40 Years

Forty years separate the dominance of mostly slow tempo ballads and todays typically more spirited, free-wheeling rhythms in rock music.

Subject matter, too, in most instances are at least four decades or more apart in expressing viewpoints of life styles contained in song lyrics.

To elaborate, consider three songs from the top 10 of Dec. 26,1942, and three from this weeks top 10 pop songs.

In the No. 1 spot in 1942 was White Christmas, a hit song of Christmas dreams new that year that has since become a perennial holiday favorite. The current tq> pop song in the United States is the Hall & Oates ditty about a tiger-like woman on the prowl, Maneater.

Back in 1942, the song at No. 6 was the musical question, (As Long As Youre Not In Love With Anyone Else,) Why Dont You Fall in Love With Me? In late December 1982, Don Henleys Dirty Laundry stands in sixth place in the top 10 listing.

A lyrical ballad about the heart of the Big Apple, Manhattan Serenade, was' Americas No. 9 song at Christmas in 1942. Christmas 1982 sees Marvin Gayes Sexual Healing in this spot.

So, todays preference in pop music has swung out far afield from the lulling tunes of Americas 1942 World War II days. In the more visually oriented computerized world of music in 1982, young music lovers are listening and dancing to the rhythms of Maneater, Dirty Laundry and Sexual Healing.

After comparisons - the inevitable verdict is Theres Been Some Changes Made in American pop music in the past 40 years.

Jerry Raynor ffiUMUi

felines, a tq>id year for theater-goers, and the last year for two famoie old theaters, the Heloi Hayes and the Morosco, the latter the site of Eugene ONeills first Broadway play.

Cats, the made-in-England musical based on T.S. Eliots cat poetry, leaped into town in fail. It promptly became THE musical to see, (^ning with what a spokesman said was a $7 million-plus advance sale.

It was Uk third hit in three years for Cats composer Andrew Lloyd Webber, wh(e Evita and Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat sUll were in business on Broadway at years end.

But closing notices were posted for the Helen Hayes and the Morosca, which once

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YE AI^ AGO Your Hit Parade December 26,1942

(The number in parenthesis after each song is the number of weeks the song has been in the top ten listing).

1. White Christmas (11)

2. There Are Such Things

(4)

3. When The Lights Go On Again (9)

4. Mr. Five By Five (6)

5. Praise The Lord And Pass The Ammunition (10)

6. Why Dont You Fall In Love With Me? (4)

7. Dearly Beloved (9)

8. I Had The Craziest Dream (3)

9. Manhattan Serenade (11)

10. Rose Ann Of Charing Cross(1)

Top Ten

1. Maneater, Hall & Oates

2-Mickey, Toni Basil

3. Truly,Lionel Richie

4. The Girl Is Mine, Jackson & McCartney

5. Steppin Out, Joe Jackson

6. Dirty Laundry, Don Henley ,

7. Muscles, Diana Ross

8. Its Raining Again, Supertramp

9. Sexual Healing, Marvin Gaye

10. Down Under, Men at Work

housed plays such as Da, ONeills Beyond the Horizon and Tennessee Willliams Cat wi a Hot Tin Roof.

There were dramatic last-minute protests by New York theater firik, Colleen Dewhurst, Jos^ Papp and Michael Moriarty among them. But the Hayes, opened in 1911, and the Morosco, in business since 1917, were torn down in March to make way for the 50-story, $292.5-milIion Portman Hotel.

The demolition left Broadway with 43 remaining theaters where, with few exceptions, the new-show offerings of 1982 proved slim, particularly in the musical field.

Master Harold...and the Boys, by South Africas Athol jFugard, got many bravos. So did George C. Scott in his raffish, rollicking revival of Noel Cowards Present Laughter.

Good, a British ipiport set in Nazi Germany, received critical blessings, as did Agnes of God, about a young nun with a dark secret, and, likewise, a late-spring Medea with Zoe Caldwell and Judith Anderson.

The James Earl Jones-Christopher Plummer Othello was a Tony-winning triumph. And Torch Song Trilogy, an off-Broadway transfer, proved an unusual Broadway success, being a 4/i-hour tale of the life of a drag queen.

But Liv Ullmann was a Broadway casualty, in a tepid revival of Ibsens Ghosts. It wasnt Ibsens year, either. Even an ambitious musical based on his A Dolls House failed to pass critical muster. Entitled A Dolls Life, directed by Harold Prince, it came and went, quickly.

It wasnt alone, 1982 being a pretty miserable year for musicals, if not patrons facing a $45 top ticket price for the hottest shows.

Not a great year, Broadway 82. But hope seemed on the horizon as it ended, with six new plays -two starring Tony-winners Angela Lansbury and Ellen Burstyn - and one musical arriving in December.

The new musical, staged in a small midtown theater, is adapted from a famous cartoon strip.

CLOSING WHO - Roger Daltry, left, and Peter Townsend, leaders of the legendary rock band Tlie Who, are shown preparing for their last concert together held last week on stage at Toronto Maple Leaf Garden. (AP Laserphoto by Joe 'Traver)

Top Country

1. Somewhere Between Right and Wrong, Earl Thomas Conley

2. The Bird, Jerry Reed

3. Redneck Girl, The Bellamy Brothers

4. A Love Song, Kenny Rogers

5. Marina Del Rey, George Strait

6. Going Where the Lonely Go, Merle Haggard

7. Wild and Blue, John Anderson

8. 16th Avenue, Lacy J. Dalton

9. The American Dream, Hank Williams Jr.

10. I Dont Remember Loving You, John Conlee

Pope Paul VI and Patriarch Athenagoras of Constantinople met in Jerusalem in 1964. It was the first meeting of the heads of the Roman Catholic and Orthodox churches since the 15th century.

In 1916, Winston (Tiurchill took command of a battalion of the Royal Scots Fusiliers on the Western Front during World War I.

Cornrt ol 9iri 4 Dii kmson

752-1 188

Local Lad To Sing In Mexico Growing Info Adult TV Roles

RUSTY KNOTT ... a sixth-grader at St. Peters School, <wUl sing In the Concert of Nations in Saltillo, Mexico, on Wednesday. Rusty, along with other boy singers from the United States, Mexico, Canada and other nations, will also be singing at other events during the 15th International Boy Singers Festival being held Dec. 27-Jan. 1 in Saltillo.

WOOW Classics

Three of the seven works being aired on WOOW Classics today are performed by the legendary Artur Rubenstein, pianist, who died at age 95 earlier this week. Hostess Karen Hause is playing these works in tribute to one of the great musical artists of the 20th century.

Todays WOOW Classics program is being aired from 4 to 7 p.m. over WOOW Radio, 1340 on the radio dial. Selections are:

Concerto in G for Flute and Strings by Telemann, I Msica with James Galway, flutist.

Purcells Abdelasar Suite for String Orchestra, the Slovak Chamber Orchestra, Bohdan Warchal, conducting.

The three compositions being performed by pianist Rubenstein, chosen to represent the artist performing in a chamber piece, in a concerto and in solo playing are;

Trio in A Minor by Ravel, withviolinst Heifetz and cellist Piatigorsky. '

Concerto No. 5 in E flat by Beethoven, with Eric Leinsdorf conducting the Boston Symphony.

A selection of nocturnes for piano, by Chopin.

The final two works on todays WOOW Classics will be:

Synq>hORy No. 3 in F by Brahms, the Berlin Philharmonic, Herbert von Karajen, conducting; and

Strauss Death and Transfiguration, the Cleveland Orchestra, George Szell conducting.

TannhaeuserTo Be Aired New Year's Day

WASHINGTON - Richard Wagners Tannhaeuser will be broadcast live from the Metropolitan Opera House in New York City at 1 p.m. Saturday over the Texaco-Metropolitan Opera Radio Network.

Locally, the opera will be heard over WTTN Radio, 930 on the dial.

Johanna Meier has the role of Elisabeth; Richard Cassilly is Tannhaeuser; Tatiana Troyanos is Venus; Allan Monk has the role of Wolfram, and Fritz Huebner, in his Met broadcast, debuts as the Landgrave. James Levine conducts the orchestra.

In this story of gods and goddesses, Venus calls and recalls the minstrel Tan-nhaeusers heart to her home of pleasure. Another lovely woman, the pure Elisabeth, pleads for his soul to free itself of sin. With his music, Wagner takes the listener on a pilgrimage of salvation.

During intermission, Robert Jacobson, editor-in-chief of Opera 'News and "Ballet News, will discuss Wagner and Tannhaeuser. The opera quiz will feature Albert M^isiello, M. Owen Lee, Terrance McNally as panelists, with Edward Downes as quizmaster.

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Rusty Knott, a sixth-grader at St. Peters School, has been invited to sing in the Concert of Nations in Saltillo, Mexico, on Wednesday. Rusty will also participate as a delegate from the United States to the 15th International Boys Singers Festival to be held in Saltillo Dec. 27-Jan. 1.

He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Rufus H. Knott, and attends St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

All delegates to the festival will join other boys from the United States, Canada, Mexico and other countries in a massed-choir performance of Mendelssohns Lift Thine Eyesi along with other selections to be presented in the Concert of the Nations and at other performances.

John B. Shallenberger, director of the Americas Boychoir Federation, said that Rusty has been invited to sing also for television and radio and to take part in various New Years worship services and other musical events. All young singers will join together on New Years Eve to sing traditional songs in both English and Spanish. Additionally, they wUl sing the national anthems of all countries represented by a child delegate in attendance.

While on the singing

assignment in Mexico, the boys will have importunities to study the art and choreography of bullfighting, and to attend a corrida - a Mex-ican-style rodeo. They have also been issued an invitation to attend a reception at the governors palace of the state of Coahuila, to be hosted by the states governor and first lady, and the lord mayor and first lady of the city of Saltillo.

Each boy delegate will receive a diploma de honor and an embroidered patch commenorating his participation in the annual international festival.

She has now reached that level beyond cute and, at age 16, is poised to become the next Genie Francis of daytime television. Although growing up as a young lady, ^e still is a teen-age collector about 25 teddy bears and she is head cheerleader of her high school football team.

As Melissa Philips Anderson on NBC-TVs Days of Our Lives, Debbie Lytton plays a 16-year-old who owns a company and is having a rather steamy affair with Oliver Martin, played by Shawn Stevens.

Im not the nicest person

Concerto Winners

ECU News Bureau Three students in the school of music. East Carolina University, have been announced winners of this years campus concerto auditions.

The trio of winners are flute students Kelly Via of Douglasville, Ga., and Sydney Reed of Marina Del Ray, Calif., and graduate piano student Denise Froio of Verona, N.Y.

The audition selection for Via and Reed was a movement from Cimarosas Concerto for Two Flutes. Ms. Froio auditioned with the first movement from

Beethovens Concerto No. 5 in E Flat.

As winners in the final round of auditions held earlier this month, the three students will be featured with the ECU Symphony Orchestra in a concert to be given on the ECU campus in the spring of 1983.

Other finalists in the auditions were junior clarinetist Todd Barnhart of Rocky Mount and trumpeter Steve Stewart, a sophomore from Woodbridge, Va.

Judges in the auditions program, which began with 27 student musicians, were members of the ECU music faculty.

in the world on the show, Debbie says. I lie some and do whatever I need to do to get my way. At least, much more than a normal teenager would do.

For the blonde-haired young actress, real life is normal enough. She is an honor student at Beverly Hills High School,'has a curfew and cheerleads at the football games. Since ^Days airs during school hours, not many classmates recognize her, which suits her just fine.

When I first started on the show at age 11, needless to say my role was that of a child with no real story line. After three years my character was sent off to boarding school. Then, a year and a half later. I was brought back to NBC with a three-year contract to star in the same role only this time with a more adult story line.

Discovered at age 6 while in dancing school by producer Aaron Spelling, Debbie made her debut thereafter guest starring in The Mod Sqad. Since then she has rarely stopped working.

Television credits include her being a serious regular on Sara and The New Land, as well as guest starring roles in Streets of San Francisco, "The Incredible Hulk, "Funshine

Saturday, The Waltons and several others. In television movies she has. appeared in A Case of Rape, Truce in the Forest, Professional Date and recently as 13-year-old Mae West in Mae West for ABC-TV. Additionally, she

has had co-starring roles in the motion pictures Hot Lead & Cold Feet and Vigilante Force.

A singer as well as an actor, Debbie is currently signed to Curb Records and soon will be completing her first album.

DEBBIE LYTTON ... at 16 has an adult role in the daytime soap opera, Days of Our Lives. The blonde teen-ager has also guest starr^ on a number of TV shows, and has made two movies. Also a singer, she is working on he- first album.

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"The best film Burt Reynolds has ever made.., Goldie Hawn's loveliest performance.

A delicious romantic comedy audiences will Icve!'

Burt and Goldie, the most engaging Couple Since Tracy and Hepburn, Their Chemistry is dynamite. Pat Collins CBS - TV

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Clint Eastwood shines as 'Honkytonk Man.

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One of the finest pictures of the year. Paul Newman is extraordinary.

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One of the best movies of the year, a certain Oscar contender and the most powerful movie in recent memory.

Pat Collins. Morning News CBS-TV

The best performance Newman has given in vears."

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D4-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, Decembo-as, ItCArchitect Tries Te Bring Europe's Charm To U,S,

By ROBERT MUSEL UPI Senior Editor

LONDON (UPI) - HUario Candela, studying how the old cities of Eun^ have shaped themselves for the people who live in them, dedicated himself to trying to make the streets and buildings of America just as inviting.

He may not be the first to regret that the metropolitan centers of the New World seem designed mainly for moving people swiftly from place to place or that the lobbies they enter are little more than launching pads

from which they Jet inwards almost before they can exchange a word with friends.

But as a key figure in building projects 'from Latin-America and the Caribbean to Europe and the Middle East this first wave immigrant to the United States from Castros Cuba has a better chance than most of doing something about it.

He is already credited, more than any other single architect, with changing the skyline of Miami where some of his buildings embody his

AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION

SERVICE M H # ^

gaioen clinic

Q. What temperature range Is best for houseplants? (M.D., Hurdle Mille)

A. Different plants have different requirements. Most houseplants tolerate the usual temperature fluctuation in the home, but they grow better if the temperature is 10 to 15 degrees less at night than during the day. This cooler night temperature reduces food loss when plants do not manufacture food. Most foliage plants grow best at night temperature of between 60 and 65 degrees farenheit.

Q. Can I prune my Chinese holly now? (S.C., Erwin)

A. Tip pruning can be done without any problem, but delay severe pruning until early March before new growth begins. Some winter damage might occur if you prune your hollies heavily now. Another problem with pruning now is having to look at a bare plant until new leaves appear in the spring.

Q. I am planning to plant a strawbeery bed. What is a good way to grow strawberries without grass and weeds? (G.H., Boiling Springs)

A. To control weeds, diesases and soil insects, fumigate the entire area with methyl bromide. This is done by covering the area to be treated with an airtight plastic cover. Seal all four sides with soil and release the methyl bromide under the cover. Leave the cover undisturbed for two days, then remove it. Set your plants two weeks later. See your county extension agent for details on the use of methyl bromide.

A. Are vegetables grown with organic fertilizer more nutritious than those grown with chemical fertilizer? (J.F., Mount Mourne)

A. No. The nitrogen used by the plants is the same chemical, whether it comes from manure or synthetic ammonia. Furthermore, the fertility of the soil affects the abundance and size of the vegetables, rather than their nutritional value.

Supplied by the North Carolina Agriculture Extension Service.

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures -Q. I was grateful for your article on nail-popping in gypsum board and to know that us novice do-it-yourselfers have not been ignored, but that is not my problem. Is there any restoration short of replacement foi overhead fiberboard and gypsum board (I have both) which is warped into downward distending sags (almost humps) because of roof leaks?

A - Whatever solutions there are, including a suspended ceiling and a fabric covering, fall into the category of r^lacements, .making the reply negative. It is assumed that, no matter what you do, the leaks have been stopped.

cover the old flooring with the new, take up the old or put down hardboard or* plywood over the old?

A. - Since the old covering is in such poor condition, take it up, put down hardboard, and then the new flooring. You can put the new over the old only if the latter is in good condition and solidly attached to the floor. In purchasing either hardboard or plywood, be sure to get what is called underlayment, made especially for use under floor coverings. Get it in the 4 by 4 size (4 feet by 4 feet) rather than the 4 by 8, which is more difficult to handle, especially if you are working. alone.

Q. 1 have a small, aluminum-sided house. It has insulation in the attic, (m the floor as well as the inside part of the roof. Our heating system is circulating hot water. The problem is excessive condensation on the inside windows. Each morning I sponge the water from the windows, absorbing enough water so that 1 have to wring the sponge twice for each window. Please tell me what is causing this and the remedy. I have storm win-dlows

A. The condensation is caused by warm, moist air settling on cold surfaces. Since the condensation forms on the inside windows, cold air must be gettint^hfough the storm windap and hitting the insy^ndows. You ' that, but you reduce the amount humidity in your Do you have an exhaust fan in the kitchen and aiso in the bathroom if the warm air there cannot escape? The only things you can do with high humidity is to allow it to get out of the house or trap it, which wouid require the purchase of a dehumidifier.

Q. - I have been making some picture frames of wood, using mitered corners. While I have been putting glue on the comer joints, I ^so have been using brads to hold them together. My problem is that, when I nail in the brads, no matter how lightly I tap them with a hammer, the corner goes out of adjustment. How do I handle that?

A. You have to find a way to hold the joint tightly together while doing the nailing. The simplest way to do this is by placing the comer in a vise. If you do not have one, youll have to improvise with one or more clamps.

ideas for people ^laces intended to Kourage people to interact with each otho* and with the building itsdf.

Several of these projects also dramatize his bdief that visitors should be gradually introduced to a building rather than pass through the doors and find themselves abruptly facing the elevators.

Many of his ideas were bom, he said in an interview, from his observation of the great walking cities of the world such as his native Havana, Rome and Paris, London and Oxford where

the ancient universities beckon passersby to pause and examine than.

As he sees, it all other cities should also offer friends who meet by chance downtown somewhere nearby to pause for a chat -sidewalk cafes, green squares, the forecourts and plazas of great buildings, or simply benches under tree-lined streets.

We must understand how physical ^ace affects people, he said. Running into peale one would not ordinarily meet is the exciting thing about downtown. The

sidewalk is the living room of the city. Thats where you meet and socialize. But its a living room that needs encouragement. It needs the open plazas where human interaction can take place. As an example Candela, 48, who is president of Spillis, Candela and Partners, cited the Douglas Entrance development, a sensitive assignment built around the famous 1927 portal of Coral Gables which is on the National Register of Historic Places and under the close scrutiny of environment groups.

The buildings and the tree-lined surroundings reflect his interest in the importance of geography to architecture Miami he (XHisiders more a northern city of South America than a southern City of North America. The rest of the conception owes a good deal to his studies on the other sideoftheAUantic.

He believes his design fulfills his promise whi won the assignment that:

Visitors will be drawn to large open plazas that will afford places to sit, to dine and to participate in an

,AN

RHOM

The Larkdale

Plan Adapts To Children, Entertaining

By Jerry Bishop

Equal time is given to the varied activities of children and adults in the Larkdale, a well-balanced one story traditional. Enriched with an expansive living-dining room off the entry and a contrasting family room tucked away behind the kitchen, the plan manages to accommodate both formal and informal living.

On the exterior, brick and shutters blend with harmony in this simply state L-shaped home inside, the entry puts the living-dining area at hand without promoting cross-traffic and connects to a central hallway for ac

cess to family room and bedrooms.

The living-dining room, windowed to permit plenty of natural light, overlooks the patio and adjoins the kitchen for effortless entertaining. Spanning over 21 feet, the room is separated from the entry by a divider which helps preserve formality.

Centrally located, the sizable kitchen provides space for family dining and nestles a step-saving laumiy nook in one comer. The room can be closed off from the formal area by a door, and another door leads to the patio for easy, enjoyable cookouts.

A spacious family room, out of

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I the way and linked to the patio via I sliding glass doors, borders the 1 kitchen. Isolated from most traf-! fic, the family room offers an area for casual living, for children's play, or television viewing.

! Bedrooms are separated from I the main body of the home and I zoned for quiet and privacy. The ! parents bedroom, for example, ! is indulged with its own bath and j set in a comer of its own. Two ; more bedrooms, including one

with built-in bookshelves, are adequately closeted and served by the hall bath.

Storage space is outlined at the rear of the large garage, and its patio entry simplifies the moving and storage of patio furniture, lawnmowers, and bicycles.

AREA First floor Garage

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Taking 'Blue' Out Of Monday

(You can get a copy of Andy Langs Installing Resilient Floor Tiles by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of ^neral interest will be answered in the column.)

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures While automatic washing machines and dryers have taken the blue out of Monday for many homemakers, wash day continues to get some petle down, despite ownership of these labor-saving devices.

The reason is that while the machines are efficient there is something depressing about the repetitive nature of sorting, processing, folding and putting away the same laundry week after week. The fact Uiat the tasks are often carried out in an ill-lit, poorly ventilated, damp and unattractive basement contributes to the problem.

If you have detergents in one room, the iron in another, the appliances in the basement, and no space to sort, fold or hang up newly dried garments, you are not atypical. Planning a new deal in the laundry room could be a means to the end of Blue Monday.

By relocating the machines iq;>stairs, you may expect to save up to half your steps.

according to a recently issued consumer booklet on the subject of laundry planning.

The two most efficient locations for a laundry center are the bedroom-bathroom area where the bulk of the family laundry collects and is stored, and the kitchen area where so many other homemaking activities are concentrated.

A portion of a large bathroom provides easy access to plumbing lines as well as already installed moisture resistant floors, walls and counters. A hallway location sharing a wall with the bathrom also offers good plumbing access and may make possibl pass-throu^ access directly to some bedrooms.

Converting an extra bedroom to a combined laundry room, and sewing area works well in a large

home. Locate the appliances on one wall and install folding doors so the area can be closed off when not in use, advises the booklet.

A preferred location In new homes is a utility room located just off the kitchen. Such a room provides a spot for other activities such as flower arranging and potting.

Another good laundry center location is a family room just off the kitchen. Attractive decor and cheerful lighting can lighten the task.

If the basement is the only feasible spot, make the area as pleasant and efficient as possible with adequate lighting, clean and colorful wall surfaces and counter and storage space so that everything needed can be gathered in one place.

Here are some laundry planning basics;

PEST CONTROL

Q. My kitchen flooring is 3'/i-inch wood covered with linoleum which is quite old and has buckled in some places (the linoleum, not the wood). Should I take up the (dd linoleum before re{4acing it with something similar in the resilient family? Should I

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urban experience usually found only in European cities. There will be fine shops, restaurants, street vendors, sidewalk cafes, musicians.

For a physical interpretation of many of his ideas for humanizing buildings and their environs Candda points to his award-winning Miami-Dade Community College where he decided to breach the usual acadeinic isolation of American institutions (he studied at Georgia Tech) and make the

project part of the city.

It includes a naturally landscaped plaza, a sU-story atrium that lights the int^-or of the building shell, large open air entrances at the corners not the middle of the buildings thus, he says, offering inhabitants or visitors a gradual tranrition from exterior to interior. He is proud that by turning the main building 45 d^rees he achieved the friendly effect that has made it a community meeting place.

An automatic washer requires a drain and plumbing lines for both hot and cold water as well as a 115 volt 60 HZ electrical outlet and its own circuit. The dryer, unless it is a portable model, needs a 230 volt 60 HZ three-wire circuit. A gas dryer needs ready access to a gas connection plus a 115 volt 60 HZ electrical connection. Outlets for an iron and sewing machine if available, plus direct lifting, are also rquirements.

Venting of the drain is important consideration in planning the location of a laundry area. Too long a vent line or one which has too many elbows or turns, reduces the efficiency of the dryer and prolongs drying time. As a general rule, venting distance should not exceed 50 feet. Some dryers can be vented through the side, back or straight down.

On The House

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Whats new on the market?

THE PRODUCrr - A method called wallprinting as an alternative to wallpapering.

Manufacturers claim - That wallprinting is done with a hand-held device that resembles a small printing press ... that the trays are filled with one, two or three colors of paint, depending on the design chosen ... that the roller is pressed against the wall and rolled downward .. . that each roll down the wall imprints a 6-inch-wide strip of design ... that three rubber rollers in the machine feed paint from the trays to an indented design roller to make a continuous imprint on the wall... that an 18-foot wall, 8 feet in height, can be done in less than 30 minutes ... that about 80 different designs are available... and that the cost of wallprinting is approximately one-half, if done by a trained workman, of the cost of wallpapering.

THE PRODUCE' - A micro-chip that can convert alternating current to direct current.

Manufacturers claim - That this solid state microchip reduces electricity consumption by 8 percent or more... th the chip is installed with its self-adhesive side on the end of a one-way light bulb ... that the life of the light bulb will be extended up to 100 times its normal life expectancy ... and that it also will reduce the amount of glare from a harsh bright spot to a uniform golden glow.

THE PRODUCTT - A portable gas-powered water pump.

Manufacturers claim - That this pump can be used anywhere for an unlimited number of applications because of its light weight of 10 pounds and its rugged two-cycle engine .. that it is ideal for pumping water from a swimming pool or flooded basement or house, for transferring water from a stream or lake to irrigate a lawn or spray wash a boat or as a protection against fire, floods or other storm damage ... that is powered by a 1.6 cubic-inch enjgine ... and that it has an automatic rewind starter and a single chamber muffler for quiet operating.

THE PRODUCT - A window insulating film.

Manufacturers claim - That this film provides energy saving benefits without sacrificing clarity and giving the windows a darkened look ... that the film consists of multilayered coatings, bonded to plastic, which enable it to reflect back up to 37 percent of internal heat normally lost through windows during cold weather... that it also works during hot weather to cut solar heat gain by up to 68 percent ... and that it transmits normal light levels while minimizing the glare that causes discomfort.

(Home do-it-yourselfers can get much valuable information from Andy Langs handbook, "Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by writing to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ 07666.)

(The wallprinting method is manufactured by Dynamic Interiors, 536 South Second Ave., Covina, CA 91723; the micro-chip by LMI Enterprises, 361 Poillon Ave., Staten Island, NY 10312; the water pump by Homelite, Box 7047, Charlotte, NC 28217; and'the window insulating film by VanLeer Plastics, 64 Industrial Parkway, Woburn, MA

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MHNOXi

AIR CONOmONINQ HEATINO

CroBmwotd By Eugene Sbeffer

ACROSS 44 Comics 2 Ringed

1 Fired 48 Choose light

SComstor- 490men SEggshape

age ^lace SOIXabolical 4 What this

8 Pen'contents SI Cote cry

12 Grotto 52 Withered

18 Top rating 53 Tardy

14 Nmse 54 Cunning

ISActorLadd 55Big-name If Tug actor

17Y(*o- 56 Skiers need Geddes

18 Turn DOWN 9 Baal

IBatUe 10 Perfect memento square

Avg. sohition time: 27 min.

11 Fort-20 What this answer has 22 Beau- answer has 24 Golfer Ben 5 Catcher 25 Scoundrel

6 Scoundrel

7 Brides family

8 Actress-

10 Britons drink

20 Bend

21 Self'

23 Reporters question 25 Ceiling beam 28 Origin

32 Aids

33 Wedding man

34 Beliefs

36 Dark birds

37 Old auto

38 Numero-

39 Defeat 42 Moving

vehicle

iilo IqiI ail

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26 Actor Vigoda

27 Marsh

29 Future fish

30 Swindle

31 Print measures

35 Russian

36 Track athlete

39 High hits

40 Iridescent stone

41 Remain 43 Taj Mahal

site

45 Infamous czar

46 Late Yugoslav

leader

47 Murdered

12-25 49 Old draft Answer to yesterdays puzzle, org.

CRYPTOQUIP 12-25

IHJDDKS WD WP JSFXGJBXZ DZ HMJGIWBXI SPS: ZD KMDIWI WD-Z G K M W, G M D F S.

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp - ELF TO SANTA: DOES OUR FINAL CONTRACT INaUDE A CLAUSE?

TodaysCryptoquipclue: DequalsO. ,

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

C1962 King fmutm SyndictM, Inc.

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1962 Tribuna Company Syndicate. Inc

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q.-From time to time, you mention bond revaluation in your column. I understand the principle, but I am not sure just how much to revalue the hand and whether to apply the same acale to openers hand as to responder's. Your help would be' appreciated.-G. Baker, New Haven, Conn.

(This question has been awarded the weekly prize.l A.Even though you understand the principle of revaluation, let me explain it briefly for other readers. When a fit is known to exist, hands increase in value. For opener, a fit becomes established when responder^ raises his suit, or introduces a new suit for which opener has good support. For responder, it is when opener raises his suit or bids a suit for which responder has four-card support (or good three card support).

The method of revaluation differs somewhat. When a player revalues his hand after his suit has been raised, he adds points for length. For a fifth card in the trump suit he adds 1 point; for the sixth and each extra trump he adds 2 points. For a fourth and each extra card in a side suit he adds 1 point. To il lstrate how this works, let's take a hand from one of this weeks columns:

A106542':95 0AK*A103

For purpioses of opening the bidding, this hand is worth 17 points-15 HCP and 2 for distribution. If partner raises spades, you must revalue your hand. You add 3 points for the length in spades-1 for the fifth and 2 for the sixth spade. In effect, this reflects the change in

the losers in the spade suit. What started out as a suit with two or three losers is now probably a suit with no more than one loser.

When raising partners suit, the method of revaluation is different, but the logic is the same. Suppose you hold the following hand:

Q954 ^7 OAJ953 ^752 Partner opens the bidding with one club. Your hand is worth 9 points-7 in high cards and 2 for the singleton. The actual worth of that singleton is hard to assess for the moment-if partners second suit is hearts, even 2 points might prove to be too high, because the hand may be played in no trump where you have no distributional values. But if partner opens one spade, your hand improves. Your heart shortness should enable partner to score two or three ruffs in your hand. You revalue your hand as follows:

Doubleton-count 1 point (no change)

Singleton-count 3 points

(add 1 point)

Void-count 5 points (add 2 pojnts)

In support of spades, your hand now counts 10 points instead of 9. The same princi pie of revaluation applies as soon as one player has a fit for his partners suit, regardless of whether it is opener or responder.

uy queitio coluniD to: Curies Goren and Onor Sharif, c/o thia ncwipaper. Each week a prize of a copy of the uw Hloren'i Bridge Complete, a 89.95 value, will be awarded for the queatkm judged the best received.

Charles Geren and Omar Sharif perso^y cannot undertake to uswer all questions submitted.

BUILDING BOOM

:;WASHINGTON (AP) -Tie con^ruction business is heading for a boom, accord-^ to the head of a general construction industry group.

. The economy is pulling out

Official Labels Death Penalty Legal Sham'

PEANUTS

By DAVID MOULD United Press International Nearly 500 condemned killers sit in prisons across the South, anxiously wondering when - or if - they finally will be led to the gas chamber or electric chair.

Some inmates have spent nearly a decade on death row as state and federal courts consider appeals and ponder capital punishment questions.

The number of people sentenced to die has climbed steadily over the past 10 years, but actual executions are rare.

Capital punishment is a sham now, said Florida Attorney General Jim Smith, whose state leads the nation with 195 convicts awaiting death. Lets either have capital punishment or lets be honest with the public and say its not going to happen.

Death was a common punishment for murderers until 1972, when the U.S. Supreme Court struck down the penalty, saying all capital punishment statutes then in existence gave state courts too much leeway in deciding who would be gassed, shot, hanged or electrocuted. Justice Potter Stewart said the sentence was freakishly imposed on a capricipusly selected random handful of offenders, constituting cruel and unusual punishment.

Since the 1972 ruling, 37 states led by Florida have re-enacted death penalty laws that comply with the high courts guidelines.

Nearly 1,100 men and more than a dozen'women in the United States have been locked up on death row since the first revised capital punishment statute was approved in 1973 -but only six have been put to death.

The first execution under the new laws came in 1977 when Gary Gilmore, weary of life behind bars, said Lets do it and stepped in front of a Utah state prison firing squad. The most recent took place earlier this month when Charlie Brooks, found guilty in the 1976 slaying of an auto mechanic, was put to death in Texas. The 40-year-old Brooks was the first American prisoner to die by lethal injection.

Complicated and time-consuming appeals and federal court cases affecting capital punishment make it difficult to predict who will be the next killer to die for his crimes. Up to nine levels of state and federal court appeals are available to prisoners in many states.

Mississippi Assistant Attorney General Bill Boyd said a prisoner may be sent to the gas chamber at Parchman state penitentiary within the next year.

We will see an execution between now and the first of June, Boyd said.

The likely candidate is Jimmy Lee Gray, on death row since December 1976, Gray was convicted in the kidnap and murder of 3-year-old Derissa Jean Scales of Pascagoula, Miss. He was found guilty of abducting the little girl from her parents apartment, sexually abusing her and tossing her body into a creek.

Gray, a Yuma, Ariz., native, had served seven years of a 20-year-to-life sentence for the 1968 slaying of his teen-age girlfriend. After his Mississippi conviction, Grays mother wrote then-Gov. Cliff Finch and the state Supreme Court asking them to execute her son.

Gray, originally scheduled to die in January 1977, is nearing the end of his appeal process, Boyd said.

John Louis Evans III, a drifter from Beaumont, Texas, probably is first in line for the Alabama electric chair. Assistant Attorney General Ed Carnes said.

Evans, one of 53 death row residents at Holman prison near Atmore, Ala., came within six hours of death on April 6,1979, but was spared by a U.S. Supreme Court stay of execution. He withdrew his latest appeal in a dispute with his lawyers, but the prisoner still vows to keep fighting for his life. Attorney General Charles Graddick asked the Alabama courts in October to order a new electrocution date for Evans, but no time has been set.

In South Carolina, Joseph Carl Shaw, convicted in the 1977 slayings of two Columbia teenagers, is closest to electrocution. He lost his latest appeal on Dec. 8 and is further along in the legal process than the states 21 other death row prisoners, attorney generals spokesman Mark Dillard said.

Velma Margie Barfield, the only woman among 28 condemned killers in North Carolina, has two appeals left -to the 4th U.S. Circuit Court in Richmond, Va., and the Supreme Court.

Mrs. Barfield was convicted of poisoning her fiance and three others. Assistant Attorney General Donald Stephens said the woman could run out of legal delays and go to the gas chamber by the end of 1983.

The fate of Floridas death row prisoners rests with the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Atlanta. A group of inmates filed a class-action lawsuit protesting the state Supreme Courts use of secret psychological profiles as evidence in death penalty cases.

State officials hope for a decision from the appeals court in the next few weeks.

Until the 11th Circuit resolves the issue there will be no execution of any death row inmate in the state, U.S. District Judge Lynn Higby of Panama City said. To order the execution of any ... class member ranges between legally unsound and futile.

Gov. Bob Graham routinely signs death warrants for convicted killers and federal judges all over the state routinely nullify the documents with stays of execution.

Despite the federal court action, Graham maintains signing death warrants is his duty as governor.

We are going to carry out the law in Florida, and I hope the judges carry out their responsibilities, he said.

The appeals court decision could clear the way for regular epcecutions in Florida in the near future or throw out most of the states death sentences.

Tennessee corrections officials are doubtful any of their 30 death rowconvicts will face execution anytime soon.

There are several layers of appeals that men on death row still have, prison administrator Ron Bishop said. Many of them are moving through the process and several levels of appeal have been exhausted already. But there are quite a few to go. Who knows how fast the courts are going to move on some of these things?

Georgia now has 101 men and one woman awaiting the electric chair. Department of Offender Rehabilitation spokeswoman Meg Updycke said.

The state does not release names of those scheduled to die until a decision is certain, because executions often are overturned m appeal, she said.

Foes of capital punishment acknowledge a growing public sentiment for the death sentence and admit they are losing ^und in the battle to abolish what they call barbaric and inhuman punishment.

I think all across the United States everybody on death row is saying that there is a possibility of execution, said Edwin Sanders, director of the Southern Prison Ministry in Nashville, Tenn.

of the recession, and construction is going to be out front in the recovery, says H. C. Heldenfels, president of Associated General Contractors of America.

somo^

THATPIPNT COME OUT RIGHT..

NO, I'LL 5AV IT

PIPN

AMK'OUn. and tU.

Yperhapsvou^

COIILP THROO)

IN A LITTLE HAPPVHEUI

BEHLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

PRIMETIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

Clearly, were into a more conservative era, he said. Its hard to assess whether or not the crime rate is really climbing at the rate its projected to the public. It could be its being reported and recoil better than before.

Sanders called death row inmates very astute in their ability to read the signs of the times.

IVERRiJ CHRI5TMA5 . CRAZV ! SINCE W UKE PLACING gOR'AIR GUITAR'50 MUCH.I IHOUGKT VO MIGHT LIKE THIS/

GEE;THANK5, NEAL .'IT'S TUST WHAT I WANTED!

A brand new'aii^ atap'!

The conclusion you cant help but draw from that is that the possibility becwnes greater that they could be executed, he said. The Brooks execution definitely heightened their level of concern. It caused all of them to simply realize that the threat is greater all of a suddra.

Hie Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, December 36,1H2

Aver Israeli Saw Killings

BySCHEHEREZADE

FRAMARZI

Associated Press Writer . BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)-Contradicting official testimony in Israel, survivors of the September Palestinian massacres say Israeli soldiers were in the Chatilla refugee camp during the killings.

Three Palestinian women - Ektefa Shallah, her 16-year-old daughter, Jamiia, and their neighbor, Amenah Khalifa - said the Israelis tried to protect women and children during the Sept. 16-18 slaughter by Lebanese Christian militiamen.

The women told The Associated Press they talked to an Israeli soldier in front of their houses about 6 p.m. on the day the ^massacre began, Thursday, * Sept. 16, and later that ni^t saw up to 10 Israeli soldiers periodically coming and going just inside the western edge of the camp.

The Israelis talked on radios in Hebrew, they said, and conversed in heavily accented Arabic with Lebanese militiamen.

Two Associated Press reporters interviewed more than a dozen survivors of the massacre, and Mrs. Khalifa, Mrs. Shallah and her daughter were the only ones who said they saw Israelis inside the Chatilla camp. The others said they saw Israelis outside the camp Sept. 17 and 18 but none inside.

Informed of the womens statements, an Israeli military command spokesman in Tel Aviv reiterated the Israelis previous statements that no Israeli soldiers were present in the Chatilia and Sabra camps before, during or after the massacre, Israeii government policy forbids identification of the spokesman.

A foreign dipiomat in Beirut, who declined use of his name, said Lebanese Prosecutor General Assad Germanos investigation of the massacre has uncovered claims that Israelis were in the camps Sept. 16-18. But the diplomat said the findings might be suspect because authorities might want to deflect attention from the alleged involvement of militiamen of the Christian Phalangists, the party of President Amin Gemayel.

Germanos, when contacted by a reporter, refused to comment.

Immediately after the killings came to iight, some survivors from the camps said they thought they saw Israelis inside the Palestinian enclaves. But their reports were not as specific as the statements by the three women.

An Israeii inquiry com-misskm is seeking to determine when Israeiis knew that a massacre was under way, and whether they acted properly.

The final death toll in the Chatilla-Sabra slaughter remains uncertain. Germanos has said 328 bodies were found and 991 people are listed as missing.

During an interview about the events of Sept. 16-18, Mrs. Shallah volunteered that an Israeli had talked to her outside her house in Chatilla the night the massacre began.

Mrs. Shallah. 44, said she first saw an Israeii soldier with a Phalange militiaman in a narrow passageway outside her concrete-block house 175 yards from the western edge of Chatilla and 400 yards from the camps southern entrance. Mrs. Shallah and her neighbor said that a few minutes later Mrs. Khalifas husband, two teen-age sons and three other men were-lined up against a wall and killed by Lebanese militiamen.

Mrs. Shallah said the Israeli was with her at the entrance of a bomb shelter two houses away while the six men were shot.

Mrs. Shallah said she ^nt the first 10 years of her life in Tel Aviv and Haifa, where she spoke Hebrew with ter Jewish neighbors. Asked how she knew the man was an Israeli, she said she could tell by the way he spoke Hebrew and Arabic and because she recognized him the next day near an Israeli armored personnel carrier outside the camp.

She said he was about 25, with green eyes and blond hair and beard, healthy-looking and stout. She said the Phalangist was dark and skinny and wore a plain green uniform, while the man she believed was an Israeli wore camouflage.

Mrs. Shallah said her husband was later shot to death in Chatillas main street.

Mrs. Khalifa, who speaks only Arabic, said she later saw two or three other Israeli soldiers near her house inside Chatilla. She said the Israeiis wore short-sleeve fatigue shirts, while the Christian militias wore long sieeves.

After her husband and two sons were killed outside her house, she said, the Christian militiamen with some Jews among them herded people from her area to an open space just inside the earthen ridge that marks Chatillas western boundary.

"They were all shooting together. The Jews were shooting in the air to scare people, said Mrs. Khalifa, 37.

"We were put next to about 30 corpses, she said, "In front of me, a two-month-old baby was wrested from his mothers lap.... Those who were shooting (to kill) were Phalangists, but there were Jews among them. I saw them with these eyes. I am not lying.

Mrs. Khalifa led the two reporters to the spot where she said she was held overnight. Pointing to the ground, she said: "This is where I was. That is where the Jews were. Sometimes a jeep came and the Jews talked in Hebrew on the radio sets.

". .. There were maybe three or four Jews at a time among them (the Lebanese militiamen).

"When they (the Israelis and the Lebanese) talked to each other, they spoke in Arabic, but the Jews had a heavy accent, Mrs. Khalifa said. The Jews asked a Phalangist man, What did you do to them?... The Phalangist man said, ^I machine-gunned them, all of them. ... He then told the Jews: Come on, shoot them. Finish them - meaning us. One Jew said: No baby. No madam. Youve killed their men. We want to Interrogate them.

Mrs, Shallahs daughter Jamiia said she saw about 10 Israeli soldiers among the many uniformed men who entered her neighborhood when the killings started Sept. 16.

When Jamiia, who does not speak Hebrew, was asked how she knew they were Is aelis, she replied: How shall I say? They were speaking Hebrew, and who are the Hebrews? They are Israelis.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

Personals..................002

InMemoriam ...... 003

Card Of Thanks..............005

Special Notices.............007

Travel & Tours.............009

Automotive................010

Child Care..................040

Day Nursery...............041

Healthcare ........i.043

Employment...............050

For Sale....................060

Instruction.................080

Lost And Found............082

Loans And Mortgages 085

Business Services..........091

Opportunity................093

Professional................095

Real Estate................100

Appraisals.................101

Rentals....................120

ji/Awm

Help Wanted .........051

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted....................140

Roommate Wanted ...142

Wanted To Buy.............144

Wanted To Lease...........146

Wanted To Rent............148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums for Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent..............129

Merchandise Rentals.......131

Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

SALE

Autos for Sale...........011-029

Bicycles for Sale............030

Boats for Sale..............032

Campers for Sale...........034

Cycles for Sale.............036

Trucks for Sale..............039

Pets........................046

Antiques...................061

Auctions...................062

Building Supplies...........063

Fuel, Wood, Coal...........064

Farm Equipment .......065

Garage-Yard Sales.........067

Heavy Equipment .......068

Household Goods...........069

Insurance........."i-........071

Livestock..................072

Miscellaneous..............074

Mobile Homes for Sale......075

Mobile Home Insurance 076

Musical Instruments.......077

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums for Sale.....104

Farms for Sale.............106

Houses for Sale.............109

Investment Property.......Ill

Land For Sale..............113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property for Sale.... 117

002

PERSONALS

. NEED Credit Cards?

GUARANTEEDI Rtcalv* MasterCard or Visa regardless of past credit history. Legal, simple. For Free Brochure send self

address^ stamped erwel(ga^^^to

United Credit. Box 280690, Texas 75228 or call 214-494-5884.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

Throtioh January 2nd.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 607 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil

Autos For Sale

before you sell or trade Vour

79-82 model ear, call 7S6-1877, Grant

Bulck. We will pay too dollar.

CARS$10(l!TRUCKSt7S!

Available at local government sales. Call (refundable) 1-619-S69

0241, extensin 1504 for your dlrec-24 hours.

tory on how to purchase.

SELL YOUR CAR Autofinders Way I

Dealer^ (n Pitt County

Ford. Call 758-0114.

the National Authorized Hastings

1965 MUSTANG, One owner, good condition. 81800.753-2480._

1978 LaMANS, cruise, tilt wheel, power steering and brakes. Must sell. S2950. 1977 Cadillac OeVllle, all power, leather Interior, *4650. 756-9318 days; 756-2542 nlohts.

013

Bulck

1976 BUICK ESTATE . fully equipped, extra clean, mlieaoe. 756-8466after 5,

WAGON, ean, low

1977 BUICK ELECTRA Extra clean - 756-0489 (after 5:30

weekdays, anytime weekends).

014

Cadillac

1975 FLEETWOOD CADILLAC 69,000 ml;es. $1995. 752-5334.

015

Chevrolet

Sales. 756

R yot 7765.

IMPALA, 1978, only 52,000 miles. 2 door hardtop. Clean. $3000 or $500 and take up payments. 752-4332,

051

IMPLALA 1*77. V8, 305, AM/FM, cruise, new brakes. $2,900.524-5832

MONTE CARLO, 1979, 6 cylinder. Good condition. High mileage. Priced to sell. Call tflrd's Pest Control. 752-6440

1976 MONZA, clean, new paint, and brakes, air, V8,

power steering and b 4 speed. Call 756-6309.

1980 IMPALA DIESEL miles. Extras"4500. 757-1580.

58,000

1981 CHEVROLET Z28 Camaro, 20,000 miles, excellent condition, loaded, silver with blue Interior, $9800. 756-9935 after 6 p.m.; anytime on weekends.___

018*

Ford

1976 COBRA II MUSTANG 302. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, new radial tires, low mileage. $3300. 752-7773 after6pm.758-53Wdays.

1976 FORD TORINA ELITE, $2195 or best offer. Call 756-3175 days;

746-3758 nights.

YOUR AD COULD BE WORKING FOR YOU IN THIS SPACE

ADVERTISE WITH THE CLASSIFIED

Persecution In Soviet Reported

She said he told a Lebanese militiaman, Dont kill madam and baby, it is not their fault. They are leaving. The man she identified as Israeli spoke in heavily accented Arabic tet said "madam and baby in English, she said.

The other one (Phalangist militiaman) wanted to kill, me. He (militiaman) killed the children standing behind me. He cut a womans ston-ach and took Ow baby out, Mrs. Shallah said, s^ing in Arabic.

ELKHART, Ind. (AP) -An agency that keeps tabs on the Soviet religious scene says reports indicate persecution of unregistered Baptists continues under the regime of the new Communist Party chief, Yuri Andn^v.

The assessment was made by the International Representation for evangelical Baptists in the Soviet Union, headed by the Rev.Georgi Vins, once imprisoned there himself. The agency summarized several recent cases of pastors being sentenced to prison.

PUBLIC

NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Louise Nichols Tyson 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 Ad ministratrix on or before June 20, 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 15th day of December, 1982. Joy T. Clark Route 8, Box 620 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the estate of Louise Nichols Tyson, deceased. Dec. 19, 26,1982; Jan. 2,9,1983

SOLDSECRETS HONG KONG (AP) - A former senior official of the southern Chinese city of Canton has been sentenced to 12 years of imprisonmoit tor stealing state secrets and selling them to a respected leftist magazine in Hong Kong, the China News Agency says.

IN THE GENERAL COURT

OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION

019

Lincoln

1978 LINCOLN Continental Mark V, BUI Blass designer series, moon roof, new paint, very nice, will trade. 757 0541 or 752 2366

1978 LINCOLN Town Car. Nice. Call 746-4503.___

020

Mercury

1978 MERCURY ZEPHYR Sta tionwagon, Carolina blue, AM/FM stereo, air, power steering and brakes, 8 cylinders, luggage rack, automatic. 60,000 miles. $3900. Call Mr. Whitehurst. 752-3143._

021

Oldsmobile

1967 OLDS Vista great. Call 746 4503.

Cruiser. Runs

98 OLDS REGENCY 1975. Var

lean, in very good condition.

claa

Call

756-6382.

vary

$1950.

1982 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Sta tionwagons and Sedans. Several colors. Luggage tionwagon), AM/FM tilt, diesel. 27 mile

tionwagons

colors. Luggage rack (sta stereo, cruise,

miles per gallon.

$7950. Call Mr. Whitehurst, 75^3143.

023

Pontiac

1974 GRAND PRIX Needs work or use as parts car. $200. 752-6436

1975 PONTIAC Asfre, 4 speed, cylinder, gas saver. $650. 758-4736.

024

Foreign

1973 MG MIDGET, new transmission, brakes and front end. $1700. Call 758 2300 days

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA SR5 hat chback, 5 si^, AM/FM, air, 56,000 $3500. 752-

1981 HONDA CIVIC, good condition, *1?? P payments. 927-

3327 or 752 2121 after!

032

Boats For Sale

SAILBOAT, Keel, Sails, _iesel. Instruments, approved head, wired AC/DC, many extras. Call 919 756-6098._

CAL 25

13' BOSTON WHALER with 35 horsepower Johnson , electric start, alternator, steering, remote control, bow rail, full cover, and trailer. $2800. Call 756-1976._

1983 RENKEN 18 Sailboat. All options. $4995. RB Sailor, Highway 264 East, 758-4641._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

82-CVD-1555 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY JAMES A BOYD and wife, THELMA GRACE BOYD,

Plaintiff,

JAMESMITCHELL BOYDand CATHERINE ELAINE BOYD, Defendant.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: CATHERINE ELAINE BOYD, the above named defendant: Take notice that a pleading seek

032

Boats For Sate

OiSc I/O. deluxe Interior, superb

stereo, top, full cover, deluxe matching Cox frailar, both art blua and lhlS.S6.9S0.C4lll756-1976_

034 Camptrs For Sate

TRUC

Laer

K ^ERS - All slzM,^ors. PibargTasa and Soertsm. ISO unin In stock. (S'Brlan

- All si:

fops. 250 unlH In s^k. O'Brlants,

11 FOOT COACH*^ Slide In Truck Camper. Pully contained. Call attar 6. yg-7000.-

036 Cyclts For Sate

1981 XR80 In axcallant condition. 758-5572.

1*82 750.Custom Honda with axtras.

$350 and taka up paymants. 753-54SS attar 6 D.m

039

Trucks For Sate

1*7* FORD RANCHERO, naw paint, good shape, will trade. 757-5541 or 752-2364

overdrive, 10,450 mlla*, I4**S. 758 2 Gary.

040

Child Cart

CHRISTIAN WOMAN would Ilka to keep ehlldran In her h^. 2 wars old and Evans Trailer Park area. Call 756-3088, _

HAVE ROOM FOR one child over 2 educational

years

,____ of age, dally ____________

activities, hot lunches, located off Mamorlai Drive. Call 756-8788 736

toJdlarsMonday-Prldav. 752-1783.

WOULD Ll TO KEEP Children

na. E>

rxwrl8fi.;*d. 756-7067,

046

PETS

AKC BLACK LABRADOR Ratriav er puppies, $125. Also Tull bfoodad

lab puppies, $30. 7S6-7a7 between - 10 p.m. tor more Information.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

puppy, only on# tamalt lafL $125. WlTfKold til Christmas. 758-5018.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER pup-?S7*352^ Thanksgiving. Phone

AKC REGISTERED Slbarlan Husky puppies. Championship bloodllna. 7W-7164 tor datalft.

GERAAAN Shepherd puppies, available " *^ '

Christmas. 752-7780,

AKC WHITE las, avallal

the weak before

AKC WHITE (Svman Shepherd

FREE one 10 weak old kitten and one 7 month old kitten. Litter

trained. 758-1314.

LHASA APSO - 1 mala, 1 famala puDpy. Call 1-793 9*53,

MALE CHESAPEAKE BAY Ratrlaver hunting dog, $200 n*fl9ti8fe!*,, Aftgr 768.-1.171,_

PITT BULLDOG, mala, $75. 4 months old. 746-4551 batwoan 6-8

Help Wanted

CARDIORESPIRATORY exparlenca and leadership ability to

manage a growing deoartmant. Excallant salary and banatlts. Ideal location, 45 minutes from the Outer

Banks and Virginia Beach. Send 111

resume and salary requirements to: Glen Washington, Assistant

Administrator, Albemarle HospltaL PO Box 1587, Elizabeth City, NC 27909._

COLLECTIONS OF accounts ra-calvabla, prater medical Insurance background. Sand resume to Coh loctor, PO Box 1967, Graanvllle, NC 27834.

COMPUTI

Tralnlno.

R SALES Service and :all 758-3101._

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST At east one year axperlence or certified dental assistant. Attractive salary and hours. Sand resume to; Dental Racaptlonlst, PO Box 1967. Graenvllle. N C 27834

EARN MONEY TO PAY THOSE HOLIDAY BILLS!

Sell Avon. Call 752-7006.

EQUIPMENT OPERATOR III, to drive a sanitation containerized truck, collecting garbage a^ refuse from commercial and industry dumpsters. Must have a valid N C Class B drivers license and previous experience as a driver of large trucks or other heavy equipment. $219.60 weekly. Apply at Personnel Ottlee, Clfy of Greenville, corner of West Fifth 8, Washington Sts., by Thursday, Dec TO EOEVAAM/^ _

excellent career sales

Opportunity. Starting salary up to $300 per week plus tree fringe benefit package. Greenville area. Call or write tor appointment

Western Southern Lite Insurance Company, PO Box 509, Graanvllle, NC 2>834. 752-7001. _

FULL TIME COLLECTOR ApD|y In person at Great Southern Pi-nance, Aydan, 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

HOMEWORKERS WIrecratt pro-Il0

duction. We train house dwellers. For full details write; WIrecratt, P O Box 223, Norfolk. Va. 235Q1

AAANAGMENT Large corporation looking tor management potential. Must start In sales. 60 hour week. Some door to door. Salary and benlflts. Conner AAobile Homes, 756-0333

OFFICE MANAGER needed for local retail store. Knowledge of accounts receivable, accounts payable, payroll, monthly and quarterly reports helpful. Phone 756-0949._

OPENING AVAILABLE with Bank Affiliated Finance Company in

Greenville. 2 years or more expert ence in credit and collections d#:

sired, (iood salary and excallant benefits. Please send resume of luallfications to PO Box 018.

qualifications to PO box bib. Greanvllle, NC 27834. Equal Oppor-tunltv Employer

051

Htip Wanted

IBM

required. Experience with System 34 helpful. Salary neootia-hfe iMsad on experience. Ap^y to AAanager, Electrical

Personnel -------

Utilities Cortipany, 309 An^spn

AYOhVf, Fttrtnyiilt. Bfii-

foodhandling Inspections and qn-slta

ditlonal years experience, position requires a four year degree with a minimum of fiftaen semester

In physical science. Contact

hours

biological

_______________ John Smith,

Sanitarian Supervisor, Edgecombe County Health Oapartmont, Tarboro. N C , 64^7535. AN

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY -MPLOYER

and

RETARIES, word processors typists nsadsd Immsdlataly for and short tsrm temporary at least one

Call for an

al^gnmants. Must hava at least one

year work axperlencr '----

appointment-757-3300.

MANPOWER TEMFORARY SERVICE

SECRETARY 9 to 3 for a Graenvllle basad grqup of preschools. Apply In person at 313 East 10th Strsat. No phone calls pleas*

SECRETARY for Grsenvllls Law FLrm. Sand resuma to.Sfratary,

-aenviii

_____ ________ to ^1

PO Box 1967, GrotnvlU*. N^27834 SECRETARY/NATIONAL Salas Assistant. Must bs able to handle praasura, have good clerical and typing skills andaba able to follow written and yerbal Instructions. Good orgnlzatlonal skills a must. Applicant will provide liasgn be-tween client/agency and WNCT TV Prater someone with computer ex-parlance. For Interview call Woodia Wtbb. WNCT TV, 756-3180. Wa are

Eqy*i Qppyttfnity E.cjjioYtr

TAP ALL YOUR KNOWLEDGE LEARNED IN NURSING NEEDED

RN'S

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES tree service. Trim

mTg, cutting, storm dam_aga cleanup, ajtd removal. Fret

estimates. J P Stancll, 752-6331.

ALL TYPES OF AAASONRY repair

or build. 30 years axparianca. 756-2581. Frsasstlmatas._

COMPLETE SHARPENING Service I It yoq hava any Item that

needs sharpening, lust call 758 1959

SREATIVE HOME ImprovjMtjantt uality Construction. Additions,

Quality ____________

ra-mooallno, raoalrs. 757-0799 CUSTOM CARPENTRY WORK Framing, ramodallno, repairs. Reasonable rates. Retarsncas. Graanvllla. 355 2956

_>EPENDABLE AAATURE lady to live In as housakaapar. 752-3090 ask tor Jean

DO YOU HAVE SOMEONE sick, elderly or |ust a shut-in? Do you need to run errands, _gp to ths doctor or lust to gat out? tall me, I will help, tan work days or nights. . .-I.---1 rafarsnces. Call

Can furnish anvtlms 752

ECONOMY SAVER Concrete, driveways, sidewalks, pourches, patios, walkways. 10 years sxperl-anca. Painting, Interior, exterior.

tree triming and removal, firewood.

yard malntalnaca. All work guaran feed, quality work, reasonable rates, tree estimates. Call 756-2089

HONEST PAINTING, year round, exceptional work. Ralph Birchard, Jr. 6pm. to 11 pm. 757-3702.

QUALITY PAINTING Inside and out, year around. Wa guarantee our work. Call tor tree estimate paint

work. Call tor tree estimate paint Included. Call anytime 756-8921 or

m-jm

SANDING and finishing floors Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Servlet. 756-268

anvtlma.lt no answer call back.

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

Al^ TYPES OF firewood tor sale.

?t*hSlL.?i? 633L

CHIMNEY FIRES are dang For thorough, protasslonal i Ing, call Carolina Chi

Cleaners, 758-0174 anytime.

dangerous! twaap-mnay

Fulltlma3-1l; 11-7

Part time 7-3

Competitive Salarlas

Willing to work around school

schaduits.

Bontact: Lydia Morgan RN,

Iractor of Nursing, university ' ,7S8-7lM.

Nursing Canter,

PERMANENT PART-TIME

Employment. Light office work and posting. Must be accurate and neat. Flexible hours. 752-1728 between 8 am. and 5 pm. tor appointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

NEW PITT COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS

FLEA MARKET

CLOSED DECEMBER 25 & 26 OPEN JAN. 1& 2,8AM to 5PM

Call BHI 748-3541

Mika

74ft^

Fairgrounds

7584916

Ing relief against you has been filed action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows; Child custody of

Jessica Nicole Boyd and child sup port for such minor child.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than 40 days after the first publication of this Notice as set forth below, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor the rellet sought.

This, the 16th day of December, 1982

DIXON, HORNE, DUFFUS

&OOUB

BY:

Randy 0. Doub Attorneys tor Plaintiffs P.O. Drawer 1785 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Telephone: (919) 758-6200 December 26; January 2,9,16,1982

DUKE BUICK-PONTIAC, INC. WANT A DEAL?

If You Dont Like Our Deal, We May Ac^ cept Yours. All 1982 Buicks, Pontiacs And Demos Must Go!

10.9% APR FINANCING Save On This Special Sale Open Nights By Appointment Only

783-^140

Hwy 264 By-pass

FarmvNte

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

S4oior pickup. Call

758-5063

757-3568 or

LDG SPLITTER rantals and services. Parts am for small anginas nights and weekend

'8I'

MIXED WOOD, tM. O.,. MS. 758-6849 or 758-648*._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 FutI, Wood, Coal

DAK FIREWDOp for sal*. Call

752i47.5gL7

100% DAK FIREWDOD, spMt-$40 It

you pTck'up. $45 it w* dalivar. 7SB-3W7. It noanswr, 752-5488,

065 Farm Equipment

FENCE SUPPLIES - Insulators nail on, $1.09 par bag of 25. Cr^te treatml tenc# post-fl prices 100 or more. 6 foot 6 Inch long with 2-3"

top,'$iT21 each; 8' long with 3-4" top, $2.85 aach. AAany other size* available up, to 25' long and 5-6" tops. AgrI Supply Company, 752

HEAT BULBS AND SHADES Keep your livestock out of the cold. 10 or more ca***/12 per css*. $16.95 per case. Heat shad*s/6 toot cords. $52.95 per case of 12. 8 foot cords, $31.95 per case of 6. AgrI Supply Company. 752-3999.

SPACE HEATHS Warm tha shop with a 40,000 BTU soac# for $159.95, or a 97,000 BTU I

that cold heater

_ __ heater

for $289.95. Thermostat* for heat ars, $30.49. AgrI Supply Company.

SPLIT YDUR WINTER WODD with a 3 point hitch log wMHar with stationary wadga, $i9<-95- L>9

splitter with adfustabl* backstop, $243.95. (Prlca* ar# without i). Various cylinders.

hydraulics). -hoses, pumps, and fitting* avalla-bla. Aorl Supply Company, 752-3999.

072

Livestock

HDRSEBACK riding Jarman Stables, 752-5237^_

074

Miscelleneous

auTused^eprgeraTorsT

freezers, ranges, washers and dryers are reduced for quick sale. Call B J Mills, Authorized Appliance Sarvlca, 746-2446 at Black Jack._

BEAUTIFUL fur coat B

Spor 752 0

towne. Ilk* naw, size

0979, 5p.m. 10p.m.

at By T2, $15().

BEDDING AND WATERBEDS Save up to Vj and more. Factory Mattras* And Watarhed*. , 73b to Pitt Plaza.

Mattress . _

Graenvllle Blvd. next 355 2626

BRUNSWICK SLATE PDDL Table*. Cash discount*. Delivery

and Installation. 919-763 9734.

BUCK STDVE INSERT, 1 /jar.old. Lika new. Priced to sail. $325 firm. Call anytime, 756 8392,.,_

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads of sand, fopsoil and stone. Also driveway work._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOW!

IS THE TIME

APR

FINANCING

Available On These Remaining Units

1982 Mercury Capri 1982 Mercury Zephyr 4 Door 2 1982 Mercury Lynx

Hurry, This Offer Ends Dec. 31,1982

FART

CAROLINA

GMC

West End Circle Greenville, N.C.

756-4267

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

(Located At Honda Store)

1982 Honda CMc Wagon Silver, dove gray Interior, automatic, AM-FM radio, tinted glass, radial tirea, 19,000 milea.

1982 Honda Magna V-45 Motorcycle. 1800 miles, just like new.

1982 Honda Civic - 4 door, brown, Automatic, priced light.

1981 Honda Civic Hatchback Medium brown, tan Interior, 5 speed, AM-FM, tinted (jlass, radial tires. 1981 Honda Civic Hatchback Medium blue with blue Interior, S speed. AM-FM stereo. 22,000 miles.

1980 Olds Cutlaas Supreme Tan, landau top, fully equipped, sport wheels.

1980 Olds Cutlasa LS - 4 door, 48,000 miles, navy blue, automatic, aiir condition, one owner.

1980 Honda Accord - Silver, 5 speed, ,000 miles, extra clean.

1980 Ford Fairmont - Yellow and gold. 28.000 miles, one owner, automatic, air condition, extra clean.

1980 Honda Civic Wagon Silver with dove interior, 5 speed, AM-FM, tinted glass, radial Dark blue, blue Interior, fully equipped.

1979 Chryeier Cordoba - Dove gray, T-top, air condition, many other accessories. 53,000 miles, very clean.

1979 Chevrolet Camaro - Automatic, air, 51,000 mllos, extra clean.

1979 Voikeivagsn Bna - One owner, 54,000 miles,

rad and white, hard to find, extra clean

1979 Okb Cutlaao Supreme Maroon, white

landau top, white interior, fully equipped plus tilt

wheel, sport wheels, bucket seats with sports

console.

1979 Honda Accord LX - Bronze with velour Interior, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette, air condition, digital clock, hatchfiack release, much mora. I

1979 Honda Accord Hatchback - Medium blue, blue Interior, fully equipped with only 43,000 miles.

1978 Honda CMc Wagon - Medium blue, blue Interior, 5 spoed, AM-FM, air, only 54,000 miles. A local one owner trade-in.

1977 Dodge Aspen Wagon - Automatic, air condition, 62,000 miles, brown. Good all around used

car.

(Located At Volvo Store)

1982 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade Hard doors, air condition, chrome wheels, less than 2000 miles. New.

1982 Toyoto Corolla SR-5 Sport CXiupe. 13,000 miles, air condition, stereo, like new.

1979 MGB Roadster Convertible - British racing green with black Interior, AM-FM radio, road wheels.

1978 Ford Mustang Medium blue, blue interior, fully equipped, 53,000 miles.

1981 Masda RX-7 Brand new. Stereo, 8ir condition, very low mileage.

1980 Honda CMc Hatchback - Medium red, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette, air.

1980 Jeep Renegade Low Mileage, blue, 4 speed transmission, sharp.

1979 Ponttac Grand PrU SJ - Glass T-tops, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, loaded. Real wire wheels.

1982 Volvo DL4SA 12,000 miles, sunroof, like new.

1979 Chevrolet Moma - Tilt wheel, cruise, air condition, runs and looks good.

1978 Flat X 1/9 Runs groat. Nice economical sports car.

1977 Pontiac Grand Lsnmna Wngon - Full power, runs like new. Ready to sail.

1977 Mercury Gcand Marquis - Extremely igw mileage, like new. All equipment. White with blue Interior.

1976 Volvo 248 DLO Wagon - Green. Runs greet.

1975 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham - Dark

blue metallic, dark blue velour interior. Loded wfth every available option.

1968 Dataun Sporto Car - Convertlbte. Extramaiy good condition, new top.

BobBarbDur

njQEggg

Bob Barbour

vmA.VltXcp Rcnaiill

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

117 W Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.Sumlay, December 26,1982D-9

j-(774

Miscellaneous

CAMPER SHELL for pickup truck. %75 IS cubic foot deep freezer frhtsf fype) SISO. 75* 6553

CAMON AT-1 Camera, i'z years * oiS^llO Call Bob Brown at 752 2882

nr 75* 4248.____

XEBAR PICKET FENCING, new 8 -foot long. 3 foot high sections $16 value, sale for only $9 per section. Garris Evans, 752 2106.

CURTS CAR CARE Specialize In washing and waxing, $29.95. Call -526 4Q6___

CUSTOM BUILT handrails, grills, gates, spiral stairways, interior, exterior, residential, commercial. ' AAetal Specialties, 758-4574, 1210

ASumfortf Road

data terminal 200 Cash Regis ter. 51100. 2 ceiling fans. $50 each. Srpall icemaker, $500. Commercial Espresso machine and grinder. $700 Bunn coffee maker with 4 burners, $450. Also pine cabinet ^ 'sheivihg. Prices negotiable. Call 756 5454 days. 758 9404 nights

hundreds of used kitchen cabinets, doors, windows, ranges, water heaters, commodes, tubs, ,,Sinks, electrical boxes and supplies,

, dreisers, chest, tables, chairs, desk, lots more, F & J Salvage, 2717 *' West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC *522 0806^_

JVC 120 WATT RECEIVER

...Toshiba cassette recorder, Sony furn table and two 50 watt speakers. ^ $499 or best offer. Day, 756 9371, Night, 756 7887

LADDER RACK tor 4ru(?k, $50. 757 1103

economy

''MARY KAY cosmetics Phone 756 3659 to reach your consultant for facial or reorders.

MOVING Zenith 25" console color TV with automatic fine color and ^tint level and much more In a beautiful dark walnut cabinet, you must see to appreciate at this price, $225 Zenith 19" portable color TV with instant touch automatic fine ''collor in a simulated woodgrain 'design cabinet, only $165. Zenith 17" portable color TV, in a simulated \Aodgrain design cabinet, $I50 Zenith 19" black and white TV in a beautiful simulated woodgrain de *'sion capinet, $75, like new. 756 0492. :;NET SUPPLIES: Webbings, r floats, lead, everything you nee make your own net or complete net ready to fish. Commercial fishing 'Ticenses. Whichard's Marina, 946 4275 _

NOTHING CLEANS CARPET Like The

_ RUG DOCTOR

See Yellow Page 50 for locations and coupon. _

, . POINSETTIAS

ANDOTHER

r: HOLIDAY PLANTS

3or your home for Christmas gifts * Green Wreaths Custom Bows

ittrell's Greenhouses

253) Dickinson Ave. Ext., Greenville 756-7373 _

BARS COLDSPOT FREEZER, ^ ximately 22 cubic feet $250. 67 or 756 9955

SAMPOO for FALLI Rent bu>ooers and vacuums at Rental iCompany

IE DRUM Excellent condi Two years old, $100. Days Pl48, nights 752 0978._

, EO BY CRAIG AM/FM re BOTver with turntable and 8 track ipe, 2 speakers,. Excellent condi ion $150 firm 756 3226

EAC 2300S Reel to Reel Stero. Ixcellent condition $250 Call 756 724. _

I HE CABINET SHOP 1306 North j, Ireen Street. 757 1843 Cabinet ^ork ot quality

_,JASHER/DRYER salesman de ^onstrator models, white, General nfrlectric, large capacity, deluxe, ,yninibasket washer, 1 year old with *yremainder ot 5 year warranty, with B^natching automatic perma press uJ$ryer, $400 pair or $250 for r^asher $150 for drver 752 1511

PRVE WILL CATCH YOUR pigeons t<bn your farm free of charge. Call

setter 5 p.m., 758 1668._

* WHEAT STRAW 1.30 Per Bale

746 2538 or 746 2326_

SVOOD STOVE, Franklin iike in ^tyle Good condition. $100. 756-3226. eJWOULD LIKE to buy used retrig Arators and freezers that need iepair. Call 746-2446.,_

ded for fresh or salt water tank 165. 756 5533. lOa.m. 1 p.m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

brand new DOUBLEWIDE for

the price of the single. 48x24. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, loaded with extras including beamed ceilings, storm vrindows, 200 amp total electric, frost tree retrigerator, and much, much more.

$17,495

Delivery and set up included. VA, FHA and conventional tinancing. Mobile Home Brokers, 630 West Greenville Boulevard, 756 0191.

CLEAN, WELL cared for 2 bedroom, IVi bath, older model. Can rent private lot tor $45 month. Home. $5,900 with appliances. Call nights, 758 4821 or 756 m7.

EXTRA CLEAN 12x65, 3 bedr. I' 2 bath, low payments. Tri Co Homes,.756 0131._

FOR SALE 2 bedroom mobile home or trade lor 1 or 2 ton truck. Call 758 0151.

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 lull baths, like new condition. 1981 Mascot, 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 tull baths, shingle root and masonite siding. Immaculate. See these homes at Country Sqire Mobile Homes Inc., 703 West Greenville Boulevard. Ask tor John Moore or George King at 756 9874

REPOSSESSION, 1982. 2 bedrooms.

lived In only 4 days. $300 down and Its. Fre< let up -

630 West Greenville Boulevard, 756 0191,

take up payments. Free delivery and set op. Mobile Home Brokers.

12X60 RITZCRAFT 2 bedrooms. I'z bath, central heal and air, electric appliances. Located In nice trailer park Partly turnished or unturnlshed. $6500 . 756 2564 after 4:30.

1973 CHAMPION, 12x65 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, fully carpeted, central air. Many extras 756 6990 after 6 p. m

1974 OAKWOOD 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._

1981, 14x70, 3 bedroom. 2 bath, washer, dryer, 'deluxe features Payments less than rent. Tri County Homes, 756 0131

1982 14x70 mobile home. Completely set up on 1 acre of land. Completely furnished with 18x30 den separate from mobile home 752 0334 or 746 2017.__

2 BEDROOM, 1980 repo Like new, washer, dryer, central air. Tri County Homes, 756 0131._

076 AAobile Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur anceand Realty, 752 2754._

077 Musical Instruments

REPAIR, construction and re finishing of acoustic guitars and mandolins. Also refinlshing for electric guitars. Tim Kirkland Luthier, 752 8976_

STEINWAY SPINET, built 1948, good condition $1500. Call 919 781 3279 after 6.__

078

Sporting Goods

HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All types canvas and cushion re pairs Specializing in marine pro ducts. 758 0641. 1104 Clark Street.

080

INSTRUCTION

GUITAR INSTRUCTOR now has openings for additional students. All levels. 756 4972 between 6 7.

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND 1 hound dog near Ayden with no collar. Call 74f6102_

LOST 2 YEAR OLD Blonde Cocker Spaniel, in West 5th Street area Blind in lett eye, needs medication Reward! 752 223, 746 4276. 752 1907.

RED AND WHITE Santa Claus pin, lost in parking lot or in the store at Foodtown. Longtime sentimental value Involved. Reward offered. 756 5047 or 355 6358__

085 Loans And AAortgages

LOAN PLACEMENT We plan, structure, package, present and place business, farming and com mercial real estafe development loans. Short and long term business

"A -

keting Consultants. 757 0001, nights

purpose loans. C J Harris And Company. Inc., Financial And A6ar

091

Business Services

CASH FLOW PROBLEMS? We identify and help solve financial arrd

marketing problems. Progress

iTi ' - * J

753 4015

through planning. C J Harris And Company, Inc., Financial And Marketing Consultants. 757 0001, nights

093

OPPORTUNITY

ACCORDING TO ALMOST ANYONE WHO OWNS HIS OWN BUSI NESS, THERE ARE MANY ADVANTAGES TO OWNING YOUR OWN BUSINESS:

We have businesses for sale throughout Eastern North Carolina

?VMTmHOP

lEAUTY SHOP

CAR WASH (automated) CLEANING SERVICE CONVENIENCE STORE COUNTRY GROCERY FIGURE SALON

FURNITURE SPECIALTY STORE GRILL/RESTAURANT GROCERY (full line)

MOBILE HOME BUSi

AND MAN Y, MANY MORE !

Prices range from $10,000 to more than a million.

All of our brokers have bought, owned, and operated several busi nesses of their own and have sold dozens more.

If we don't have what you want, we'll find if for you For a confidential appointment, call Harold Creech and/or . J T Snowden, Jr. with

THEMARKETPLACE.INC

752.34M or 752-5074

FOR SALE: Seafood Market, g^ood location. Call after6D.m. 756 3692 LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, NC 757 0001, nights 753 4015

SERVICEMASTER professional home and office cleaning franchises available In the Eastern NC area $14.000 includes equipment and training Financing available For information call or write ServiceMaster, 204 West Peace Street, Raleigh 27603, 833 2802

START THE YEAR OUT IN YOUR OWN BUSINESS

Roofing and aluminum siding business

Printing business

24 hour nam & egg restaurant

Bridal shop Full service neighborhood

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or niQhf,i7S3-3503, Farmvllle.

FINANCIAL CONSULTANTS -Investor, farmer or merchant, we want to help you set and achieve your goals through financial planning and selective Investing. Pro gress through planning. C J Harris And Company, Inc., Financial And Marketing Consultants. 757 0001.

102 Commercial Property

WILL LEASE or sale: 21,000 square foot building located at the corner of Cotanche and 14th Street. Lot Is 110' X 365' Zoned commercial. Multi uses possible. 752-1020._

106

Farms For Sale

FARM 5 miles east ot Ayden. Tobacco allotment, 55'/j acres cleared, 34,9 cut over woodsland. Tiled, good road frontage, excellent location. Call Atoseley Marcus Re alty at 746 2166 tor full details

GRAIN FARM and hog operatlori Eastern North Carolina. Tyrrell County. 250 acres, farrow to finish operation, cultivation and swine operation equipment. Modern brick home 757 OOof nite 753 4015. C J Harris & Company, Inc., Financial And Marketing Consultants, Greenville, N C

HORSE AND CATTLE farm. East ern North Carolina. 134 52 acres Beautiful 5 bedroom estate house. 50 pecan free grove, 18 acre Bermuda plantation and 16 acre clover and fescue permanent pastures, convenient fo regional letporf-, easy access fo major nighways, within 1 hour of East Carolina University Medical Center 757 0001, nite 753 4015 C J Harris 8. Company, Inc., Financial And Marketing Consultants, Greenville, N C _

106

Farms For Sale

109

11 Vi acres, 7 cleared, adjoining Contentnea Creek, 1400 square foot home, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, garage, between Greenville and Kinston. $49,000. 524 5832._

107

Farms For Lease

ATTRACTIVE BRICK VENEER

Ranch In Wintervllle. 3 bedrooms, 1' 2 baths, spacious kitchen, carport and storage, fenced in pafio. Clow to schools and shopping mall. By owner. $40,500. No Realtors Please. 756 8729. FmHA Financing Possible.

WANT TO BUY tobacco pounds 758 2873 after 6.

WOULD LIKE TO purchase tobacco pounds at a reasonable price 746 3935 or 746 2343_

109

Houses For Sale

BE READY FOR Spring and lardening on this beautiful Vx acre of In the country. Enjoy econom ical living In this spacious 3 bedroom, 2 baths, dining room and den double wide home with central heat and air. A lot of good living for only $32,900. Owners might finance some! Call Davis Realty 752 3000, nights 756 1997._

13 ACRES all cleared with 2'2 acres tobacco allotment, 8 miles North of Greenville. Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500, nights Don Southerland, 756 5260.

28 ACRES with 12 cleared Near Chicod School. 15 miles Southeast of Greenville. Owner financing available. For more information call Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty, 756 3500, nights Don Southerland, 756 5260

37 ACRES with 21 cleared and 2 acres ot tobacco. Located near Stokes. For more information coo tact Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights Don Southerland, 756 5260 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STARTTHE NEW YEAR RIGHT BUY THAT HOUSE YOU'VE BEEN WANTING

SPACIOUS TOWNHOUSE - 1422 square feet includes 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and T 2 baths. Reduced to $54,900.

IMMACULATE TOWNHOUSE 5 rooms and 1>2 baths, central heat and air, possible loan assumption Reduced to $42,900

LARGE HOUSE Ideal for family with son or daughter at East Carolina or Pitt Commonlty Col lege, 4 bedrooms and 3 baths (1 bedroom and 1 bath are located away from others with private entrance to allow coming and going without disturbing others) Priced at $68,900.

TWO HOUSES IN COUNTRY Live In one and rent the other. Two car garage, tool shed and very large lot (206 X 406) Priced at ju$ft49,900

VERY LARGE and beautiful house If you have a large and acfive family, you really ought to see this one. 4130 square feet includes 4 or 5 bedrooms, 3' i baths, tremendous recreation room and much, much more,

REAL ESTATE BROKERS

2723 EAST TENTH ST 752-4348, 756-4619 or 757-3278

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

supermarket

Full service glass company

High end gift shop

Small town full service restaurant

Coastal seafood restaurant

Several convenience stores

These are some of our eastern North Carolina listings Call for more details.

757-0001

C J HARRIS ANDCOMPANY, INC Financial and Marketing Consultants Servino The Souttieastern United States

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

085 Loans And AAortgages

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgages, make commercial loans, call tree 1 800 845 3929_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW OFFICE SPACE

; Available June 1,1983 .

Arlington Blvd. Area

Will Design To Meet Tenants Needs.

Contact

The Marketplace, Inc.

J.T. Snowden, Jr. ~ C. Harold Creech

inc.

752-3666

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

GE& RCA TVS Gibson &GE Appliances Litton Microwaves & Accessories Statewide Electrical Service

Henry Tyson Electric & Appliance

756-2929 202 N. Railroad St. wintervllle

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-objective philosophy is one of the keys to our success and has contributed to making us a leader in the food-servlce industry.

We offer an excellent benefit package consisting of:

Starting salary depending on experience.

Bonus incentive program.

Group health insurance program with: Family Life Insurance

Major Medical

Paid vacation.

Consider a career change now and send resume to:

Pizza Inn

c/o Qregg Jerome 1840 E. Greenville Blvd.

QreenvHle, N.C. 27834

An Equal Opporlumty Employer M/F

NEW YEARS SPECIAL

Attention!

Where on earth can you get straight * answers to all your questions

about life and health insurance?

From your neighborhood Bankers Life and Casualty agent!

When you have questions about the best ways to protect yourself and your family...turn to your local Bankers Life and Casualty agent! Youll get straight, down-to-earth answers. Youll find sensible ways to get the most amount of protection for the lowest amount of protection dollars. Because, at Bankers, we cat 2 a lut about yoii. The proof is in our products. And our agents!

Ben Caruso II R.H.U.

(919)756-8999

Return the coupon below for more information on Life and Health insurance.

Ben Caruso IIR H U 'Bankers Life and Casualty Company 208 Sumrell Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

Yes, I want information on IJe.

.Health.

.Insurance.

I need to supplement Medicare Insurance.

Name

Street

Cttv

State

Zip

Phone N umbel

BANKERS LIFE AND CASUALTY CO.

Chicago, Illinois

Can Put You In A New 1983 Mercury Lynx

Only

159

per month

Based on Selling price *6220.00 plus N.C. Sales tax. amount financed *5820.00, 48 monthly payments 14.00 Annual Percentage Rate, finance charges $1813.92. Total of payments $7633.92. With approved credit.

EAST

GMC

CAROLINA

West End Circle Greenville

756-4267

Houses For Sale

AAAKE AN OFFER Owner ready to deal House In Oakdale featuring 3 bedrooms, IVi bath, living room, large roomy kitchen, stepdown den, situated on a pretty corner lot. All for only $37,MO. Call Blount and Ball at 756 3000 or Betty Beacham at 756 3880._

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

RENT WITH AN OPTION to buy House in Stanton Heights featuring 3 tedrooms, IVi tile baths, large country kitchen with lots ot extras. Living room, den and central heat and air Only $45,000 Call Blount & Ball at 756 3000 or Betty Beacham at 756 3880_

SPECIAL PRICE, $37,500. 3

bedroom, I' 2 baths, carpeted, large backyard. Will negotiate In Farmville. 753 4267or 756 2750

TWIN OAKS HOME for sale by owner. Excellent financia with minimum downpayment Confem

porary with cedar siding, new paint, new carpet, large deck, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room Well landscaped, lots of extras Shown by appointment No realtors please. 756 8500 F L Garner Broker. 758 7538 and 355 2628 _

106 Houses For Sale

THREE BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen (older home), conveniently located $15.000. ^den Loan 8. Insurance Co., 103 E 3rd St., Avdeh, 746 3761 or 746-6474._

211 BETH STREET, 3 bedroom ranch with 2 baths, family room, kitchen with dining area, wood stove and heat pump, below market financing available and priced to sell immediately at $63,500 00 Call Diversified Financial Services, Inc. (a subsidiary ot Home Federal Savin^lat 758 3421 EQUAL HOUS INGCjPPORTUNITY LENDER

$38,900 . 8 3/4 percent FMHA loan assumption Low monthly pay ments To qualified buyers. W5 Call June Wyrick Aldridge and Southernland Realty 756 3500 /

758 7744_

If that vacant apartment is losing you money, remedy the situation quickly with a result getting Classified ad Call 752 6166

$53,500 NEW LISTING A touch of class will be yours in this 3 bedroom, 2' 2 batn condominium at Windy Ridge when nw decoration plans are completed It features fireplace and heat pump Pool and tennis courts available Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland, 7 5 6 3500 or 758 7 7 4 4

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

WEPMDMLE!

SHOP THE REST ...BUY THE BEST!

1982 Cadillac Eldorado

Sparkling white with white leather trim. Fully equipped with wire wheel covers, only 9,000 miles, local trade.

1981 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham

White with blue padded roof and blue velour interior Fully equipped, wire wheels, d'Elegance package, one owner.

1981 Pontiac Trans AM

Black with Ian vinyl interior, automatic, air. tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, local owner

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit

Diesel. White with blue leather Interior 5 speed transmission, AM-FM radio, air, 28,000 miles, local car.

1981 Pontiac Firebird Formula

Red with red vinyl interior. Extras Include air. tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, rally wheels. 22,600 miles, local one owner car.

1981 Lincoln Town Car

2 door. Dark red metallic with velour interior, fully equipped including turbine wheels, 36,900 miles. Signature Series.

1981 Pontiac Bonneville Diesel

4 door. Dark jadestone with jadeslone cloth Interior Extras include power windows, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo, new tires.

1980 MGB

White with black vinyl .Interior, convertible lop. 4 speed. AM-FM stereo cassette, 31,400 miles, nice sports car.

1980 Flat Spider Convertible

While with dark red interior. AM-FM stereo with cassette, 5 speed, 31,400 miles, sharp sports car.

Before You Trade Your Used Car See Us WE BUY GOOD CLEAN LATE MODEL USED CARS

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Landau

Sparkling black with gray trim, fully loaded including power sunroof Sharp car

1980 AUDI 5000 S

Diesel Stiver metallic with blue interior, S speed, air. AM-FM cassette, rear defogger power windows, cruise control, 35.000 miles

1980 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Dark gray metallic with velour interior: D Elegance trim, fully equipped, wire wheel covers. 34.800 miles

1979 Toyota Clica Supra

Silver metallic with burgundy vinyl trim, 5 speed, air condition. AM-FM stereo. Sunroof. 47,000 miles.

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

2 door. Dark blue metallic with vinyl interior, power windows and seat, till wheel, cruise control, AM-FM Stereo, power door locks, power sunroof, wire wheel covers,

1979 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

Charcoal metallic with landau roof, gray leather interior. Fully equipped including AM-FM-CB with stereo tape and wire wheel covers, local car

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

Two tone green with cloth interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, air and rally wheels Local trade

1978 Cutlass Supreme

Medium blue metallic with blue trim and white landau lop Power steering and brakes, automatic, air. tilt wheel. Sharp car

1977 Chevrolet Impala

Dark red metallic with vinyl interior. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air. 52.000 miles, local car

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

Gold with tan vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, tilt wheel. AM-FM radio, rally wheels, sharp car.

1974 Buick LeSabre

2 door. Dark red metallic with oyster vinyl interior power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition AM radio with stereo tape, rally wheels, only 32.400 miles, local car

1973 Volvo 145 Wagon

White with blue vinyl interior, extras are automatic AM-FM radio, luggage rack.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

El f

Your Old Car Is Your Down Payment

on a

New Toyota!

As long as you can drive your car into Toyota East, you can use it as a down payment on a new Toyota, with approved credit. No matter how old it is...no matter what it looks like...if it drives, its your down payment at Toyota East.

And dont forget, we have Mercedes, too.

TOYOTA

EAST

109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228

D-10-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUte, N.C.-Sunday, DecemberJM

1M HouaMForSala

CHERRY OAKS Pw^tect tor th* family. 4 badrooms, 3 full bafhi, nfry foyar, formal araas. dan with firaplaca, huga klfchan wifh aafing

IIIWWI0WV/

area, complafaly radacoratad by interior dasignar. if$ baaufifull SM.900 Aldrl^ & Souther 756 3SOO. Alita Carroll, 7S 8278

$88.900

Southerland.

CHESTNUTS ROASTING on an open tire, Moore & Sauter has a townhome to meat your hearts

desire! Monthly payments lass than rent, fireplace optional, no closin costs! Can AAoora 8, Sauter 758 8OS0

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

FmMA LOAN ASSUMPTION

Country Squire. Less than one year old Convenient to downtown Greenville and hospital I8^y pay rent when you can own this honie at

about the same price Two

.. - , - -

bedrooms, I bath Calf today for an appointment. Low$40's

FARMVILLE COUNTRY CLUB 8% FHA loan assumption Near golf iourse, swimming pool and tennis courts This 3 bedroom ranch has nearly 1500 square feet, den with fireplace, new carpet and freshly painted Fenced yard. Mid $40's.

LOOKING A DEAL Just listed in Ayden SSOOO and assume loan of with low payments This VA assumption offers an $8000

backayf^d pool. 1400 square feet, brick heatilator fir

____ ____ replace.

wallpaper and more. 12 month warranty on home. Paved drive and large corner lot. New caiyet in living room. Ottered in low $40's.

NEW OFFERING in Fox Run with 1650 square feet. Owner will provide new wallpaper, paint and carpet. Features fireplace, separate den or

playroom plus 3 spacious bedrooms, ipfit

8% loan assumption available. Of tered at $48,300. Call now, it won't last long

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC REALTORS 75-6336

Mary Chapin ON CALL .756 8431

Ray Holloman.............. 753 5147

Tim Smith 752 9811

Gene Quinn................756 6037

Toll Free: 1 800 525 8910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

$40'S

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION in Ayden Just on the market, this brick ranch offers 3 bedrooms, 1'j baths, electric heat and garage

You may quality tor payments as r month. Equity

low as $125 negotiable. $43,

8% FmHA LOAN assumption on

this brick ranch located iust minutes from the hospital Tall

,ines to keep you cool and priced In he low $40's to tit your budget. Call

today tor exclusive showing of this

well kept 3 bedroom home.

NEW HOME newer occupied. FHA 235 loan with payments as low as $280 if your income does not exceed $20.105,00 with two in the family. Three bedrooms, tVj baths, large lot Call today Offered at $42,300.

FHA 235 ASSUMPTION Oak Grove. Excellent condition. Wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, I' j baths. Ottered at $41,500. Carport. Hurry, it won't last long Assume if your income is less than $22,000 per year. Total payments less than $250 per month.

WANT TO MOVE in with little equity? How about less than $2000 on this home in the low $40's. Let the builder pay your closing costs and points Payments around $300 per month on FHA 245. East of Greenville Call today and get the custom features you want.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Mary Chapin ..ON CALL 756 8431 Ray Holloman..............?53 5147

Tim Smith .................752 9811

Gene Quinn................756 6037

Toll Free 1 800 525 8910, ext AF43

109 Houses For Sale

6-ROOM house and lot tor sale by owner. Approximately 4 miles from Burroughs Wellcome, one mile_ott

Burroughs Wellcome, one miie ort Greenville-Bethel Highway. Call 752 6267 Good Buy'

$61,500. Centrally located This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch features family room with fireplace, plus formal area. Attractive neighborhood, convenient to schools and shopping. Call June Wyrick at Aldridge 8, ^therland

Realty. 756 3500or 758 7744._

$68,000. NEW LISTING Spacious 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch home with 2 car garage is located iust off Greenville Boulevard, cortvenient to

i.ewvWOi \4,

shopping and ECU Also, you II love the large sunroom or playroom. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland, 75 3500 or 758-7744.

OFF STANTONSBURG ROAD with nearly 1450 square feet, double garage and porch. Tt)is brick raiKh is well kept arKi has an 8% loan assumption with owner financing tool Call today.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LITTLE EQUITY to assume this 12'% loan In the country off

Highway 43. This brick ranch Is ily *

niuiiTvajr i i iwr

only 3 years old with over 1200 square feet. Carport and detached dog pen. Call today.

OAKDALE Is your Income between $17,000 and $21,000? It so, you may quality for 13% fixed rate 30 year financing and only $2000 equity. This 3 bedroom ranch is a .perf^t starter home on a wooded lot. It s

under construction and you can ir own decor. Call today

select

FHA

rnr4 jj tunds available tor a limited time. Total payments of $290 per month. Low $40's.

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION Move in immediately. Less than one year young. 3 bedrooms, porch, large lot. East of Greenville. If your Income is under $13,000, you may qualify for payments of $125 per month. Call today. Equity negotiable

NEW LISTING Contemporary home under construction on wooded

lot in Pineridge. Convenient to - :ed at $54,500. 1250

hospital. Pricu- _. ----- ----

square feet with single garage, patio and extra design features Call today and select your decor.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Mary Chapin ON CALL . 756 8431

Ray Holloman..............753 5147

Tim Smith................. 752 9811

Gene Quinn ................756-6037

Toll Free: 1 800 525 8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housino Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

100's

LUXURY ABOUNDS in this col onial style two story home. All formal areas open for easy living. Double garage otters easy access

with energy efficiency exceeding

standards. Located li

stiglous Grayleigh. This

E 300

pre

tour

bedroom with many extras is available for occupancy and builder will consider financing Call today, 14% fixed rate loan available $120's.

THIS 2900 SQUARE FOOT home is within walking distance to pool and golf course. Custom built home with 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, game room, 3'7 baths, plus 2 car garage. To top It oft a fixed ' rate loan assumption of 13'2% Ottered at $110,000.

BROOK VALLEY Price reduced on this lovely Williamsburg in Brook Valley. Large wooded lot on a quiet cul-de sac. This tine home offers a large den, all formal areas and all the extras $120's.

COUNTRY ESTATE Contractors combine business and home with this residence and warehouse on 3' i acres of land located less than 2 miles from Pitt Plaza. Op portunities are limitless. $210,000.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Mary Chapin ON CALL . 756 8431 Hollonr

An Equal Housing Opportunity

Ray Holloman..............753 5147

Tim Smith.................752 9811

Gene Quinn................ 756-6037

Toll Free: 1 800 525 8910, ext. AF43

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

80'S 8,90'S

INVESTMENT SPECIAL Income producing property with 11% per manent financing by seller. Over $200 per month positive cash flow plus $4800 annual depreciation. In eludes 1 house and 2 duplexes. One mile east of Greenville. Excellent condition with 100% occupancy guaranteed. Call today $80,000.

NEW OFFERING 13'z% fixed rate assumption on this 1900 square foot home located on three acres

Beautifully decorated interior and nt

low maintenance exterior. Sunken

den and custom interior plus

saving features. Call for today. Ottered at $94,000.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756-6336

Mary Chapin . .ON CALL . 756-8431

Ray Holloman..............753-5147

Tim Smith ..................752-9811

Gene Quinn................756-6037

Toll Free: 1 800 525 8910, ext, AF43

An Equal Housino Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 DESK

M69

CUIIlMIIOFriCtElltlPIHTCII.

Corner of Pitt & Green St.

AUTO STRUCK

WINDSHIELDS

AND WINDOW GLASS Foreign and Domestiu WHOLESALE RETAIL

INSTALLATION

Bills Glass Service

Satlite Distributor 758-0342 758-7088

Dealers Welcome

An Equal Housing Opportunity

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1

Special Price

$12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

TOBACCO POUNDS WANTED FOR 1983

By Several Small Farmera CASH NOW IF NEEDED

Do not call unleaa you know how much you want. Bo ready to rent.

758-2651

109

Houses For Sale

_. ______ t style

with 3 bedrooms, I'/V baths, boat shelter and more all situated on a

large lot. FHA finaticing at 12% and seller will pay points. Priced to sell at $39.900. Calf 758 7526 after 6 p.m.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

MEW LISTING now available in Sedgetield. This 2 story home features 3 bedrooms, 2'i baths.

icaiviea WWW, ww,..-, . - ------

fireplace with woodstove and

It- ....

builTin bookcases in family room. Located on a quiet street in a nice neighborhood. $63.500. Fixed rate 13' 2% loan assumption too! Call today.

NEW OFFERING Quiet country living with nearly 4 acres of wooded land. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with almost 1600 square feet of heated

almost 1600 square feet of heated space. Owner 1s financing at 12% Move in 30 days. Near Simpson, just

minutes from town. Call now. Low $60's

REDUCED PRICE Immaculate

split level. May just be what you're

" .

Will tevvi. wrxs evi.w. yww

searching tor. Features 4 bedrooms, formal areas, fireplace in den, fenced back yard, wooded lot. Close to Aycock Junior High School. Good neighborhood Loan can be assumed with $11,000 equity. Call tor your showing today $65,900.

your showing today

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC REALTORS 756-iXU

Mary Chapin . ON CALL 756 8431 Ray Holloman.......

109 Houms For Sale

FOUR BEDROOMS, carpeted tiv

Ing room, dining room, kitchen.

pantry, large foyer, 2<baths, central heat, basement, large garage. Good location. $42,500. Avdim Loan &

__________ . wden 1----- _

Insurance Co, 103 E 3rd St., Ayden, 746 3761 or 746-6474._

GOOD LOOKING 3 bedroom brick veneer ranch outside of Bethel on '/> acre lot. New carpet and dishwasher and woodstove make this well cared tor home a good buy at $39,900. Farmers Home Loan for

qualified buyer. Davis Realty 752 3000, nights 756-1997._

HANG YOUR MISTLETOE and hotly in your new -2 or 3 bedroom townhome by golly! Shared equity financing. Payments less than rent

makes anyone feel jolly! Call AAoore 8. Sauter 758 6050 for the garland of

details beginning with no closing costs!_

HO! HOI HOI To your new home

you will go - and your payments Will be low - Call AAoore 8, Sauter

and find out how shared equity financing makes it sol! 758-6050. No closing costs'

IF YOU'VE given serious thought to building a home....read on'

Construction not yet begun on this .... ' it Y( ----

ideal plan so have it YOUR way! Masonite (or wood siding) home will be resting on a wooded lot

(cleared to your liking) 8, features great room with fireplace and vaulted ceiling, large dining area oft kitchen with bar, 3 bedrooms, 2

baths, heat pump and garage. Why y the interest construction loan when someone

charges on a

else Is ottering to? You won't believe the price -- $54,900. FHA/VA

financing available, fixed or graduated payment schedules. Call mvis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Eli Trolano, Listing Broker, 756 6346.

Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Elaine

.......... 753 5147

Gene Quinn................756 6037

Tim Smith ................. 752 9811

Toll Free: 1 800 525 8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

$70'S

13%% FIXED LOAN assumption Custom contemporary ranch with

double garage and deck. Energy etficienf and

__________ custom features

throughout Includes sludy loll area and private wooded lot 10% equity and the seller will finance the equity at 10'T% plus assume or! ginal loanat 13'/4% $71,000.

FARMVILLE Lovely 2 story Col onial. This home was completly restored in 1973 and has formal areas, 4 bedrooms, plus a rustic

den. Fireplace In den and dining room, 2 car carport with lots of storage. Beautifully landscaped yarc Call

storage. Beautifully landscaped ard. Home must be seen inside today . $76,500.

NEW OFFERING in Club Pines Get in Club Pines in the mid $70's. This Williamsburg decor may suit your needs with nardwood floors, brick patios, cozy den with

fireplace, lots of extra trim and built Ins. Double garage or

playroom Is offered 1 year war ranty. Call today and move In January.

GET THAT WILLIAMSBURG

feeling in this Cap Cpd home in

private Stratford. It's immaculate and only 2 years old. Full garage, large deck off rear with natural

bac^ yard. Ottered in the mid $70's with below market variable loan

assumption Call today.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Mary Chapin ON CALL . 756 8431 Hollom

Ray Holloman.............. 753 5147

Tim Smith ................. 752 9811

Gene Quinn ..!.............756 6037

Toll Free: 1 800 525 8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Ooportubltv

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRE SERVICE 752-7177

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

$30't8i$40's

FARMERS HOME loan assumption in Ayden. This 3 bedroom home Is

friced just right for you and is ocated in an excellent neighborhood near the park. Call today for your personal showing. Mld$30's.

AYDEN Approximately 1300 square feet with classic quality. Fireplace, hardwood floors - the choice is yours. Central heat and air system is only five years old and a fenced in back vara tor those kids and/or pets. (Jttered at $38,500. 13'-2% loan assumption.

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION Just 1 year old. Convenient to Greenville. Three bedrooms, 1'zj baths. Very nice. $39,400.

NEW LISTING Save time and money and assume this FHA loan of 8' z% with payments of $292.87 on this 1500 square feet home conve-nienfly located to the university: Spacious great room with fireplace, dining room, fenced in back yard with a garage. Ottered in the $40s.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Mary Chapin ON CALL . 756 8431

Ray Holloman.............. 753 5147

Tim Smith ................. 752 9811

Gene Quinn................756 6037

Toll Free: 1 800 525 8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity CLOSE AND COMFORTABLE! You must see to appreciate this completely remodeled 2 bedroom brick veneer bungalow. Attractive kitchen with dishwasher, just on outskirts of Greenville. Price reduced to $38,500. Call Davis Realty 752 3000; nIOhts 756 1997._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

To Buy Or Sell A Business In Confidence

contact J.T. Snowden, Jr. or Harold Creech

The Marketplace, he.

Business Brokers

Suites 2-0 & 2-E 401 West 1st Street

752-3666

CREAT

Used Car Values!

3083-A

1981 Toyota Tercel

3693-A

1982 Toyota Starlet '

3779-A

1981 Toyota 4X4

37B6-A

1978 Toyota Corolla

3798

1982 Mazda 626 GL

4012-A

1978 Mercedes 280-E

4035-B

1982 Toyota Corolla

4053-A

1981 Mercedes-Benz

4064

1978 Toyota Clica

4074-A

1981 Toyota SR-5

P-8137

1979 Pontiac Lemans

P-8143

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

P-8157

1980 Olds Cutlass

P-8164

1977 Pontiac Lemans

P-8172

1981 Toyota Cressida

P-8180

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

P-8181

1981 Toyota Cressida

P-8183A

1981 Toyota Truck

P-8184A

1981 Datsun 4X4

P-8185

1979 Buick Regal

R-7046

1981 Toyota Truck

R-7050

1980 Toyota Truck

R-7054B

1980 Toyota Clica

R-7063

1981 Toyota Starlet

R-7066

1978 Dodge Omni

R-7068

1981 Toyota 4X4

R-7070

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

R-7073

1981 Toyota Clica

R-7077

1982 Toyota Cressida

R-7082

1981 Toyota Corolla

R-7083

*1982 Toyota Truck

R-7084

1981 Toyota Starlet

P-4082A

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

MA-3719A

1981 Datsun 280-ZX

4057-A

1978 Chevrolet Nova 4 Door

4096-A

1978 Chevrolet LUV Pickup

4107-A

1980 Ford Pinto

4112-A

1980 Mercury Capri

TOYOTA

EAST

109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228

100

HoutM For Sale

FARMVILLE

This very lovable ranch home has It

all. Foyer, living room, dining Ith

room, den combination wit fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, carport. Improsslve.$39,900.

RIVER HILLS

Spacious ranch home with three bedrooms and two baths. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast noon, family room with fireplace. Recently painted. This Is a possible loan assumption. $66,900.

DREXELBROOK

Not only immaculate but a home where you will be happy and satisfied. Walk to schools and the University. Four bedrooms, two

baths, foyer, living room, large dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage, fenced

yard, beautifully landscaped. Buy flow while FHA Interest rates are

DUFFUSREALTY INC

756-5395

D G NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

GREAT LOCATION tN Strafford Subdivision. Conventient to every thing and priced to sell. Floor plan

features foyer, formal living room,

-ininr ----- ... ...

formal dining room, kitchen with separate breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two full baths, screened in back porch. $60,000. 200

Berkshire Road.

BRAND NEWIII $98,500. You don't let a chance tike this very often

let a chance tike this very often, -or everyonewho wants that big me of a kind house that they can tlx

up near the university, this is It. Located at 1913 E 5tn Street and

located on a large corner lot this well cared tor home features over 2700 square feet of area with large formal areas, sun room, den, four extra large bedrooms, kitchen, porch, 2Vj baths, separate garage and office or work area. Azalea's and shrubbery galore. Great location. Call tor a private showing.

$102,500. A large country kitchen you iust won't believe! This beautitul two story home has a view of the golf course that's the best around. Approximately 2800 square feet of area with a large great room with big fireplace, extra large

country kitchen with pine floors, formal dining room with pine floors.

three of tour bedrooms, plus an all purpose room and large utility area, screened-in porch and garage. Must see to appreciate.

$116,000. Lovely Williamsburg home. Located at 105 Windemere

Court In Windemere subdivision.

this tine home otters a large foyer

..... .... ... f

with large formal living and dining room, modern kitchen with all the extras, family room with fireplace, four bedrooms, 2Vi baths, big deck, double garage, large wooded lot Well decorated.

Oft CALL: DAVID NICHOLS 752 7464

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WOOD HEATER PARTS

Cist doors Briss knobs

Spin Drifts Thermoststs

Switches Power cords

Blowers Paint

Spring Handies Fiberglass rope Orates

S&S REPAIR SERVICE, INC.

Winterville

756-5989

109

Houses For Sale

D G NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

FOUR BEDROOMS at a great price Immaculate home in Camelot Subdivision. Plan feafurei fwr bedrooms, three baths, formal llv

Ing and dining area, family room zizlti

with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, nice utility and cabinet art, oarage, well landscaped wooded lot A good buy at $72,000.

FEDERAL LAND BANK atsump tion Immaculate home In Horse shoe Acres Subdivision. Located on a large well landscaped lot. house features great room vvlth fireplace, dining area, nice kitchen, three bedrooms, two toll baths. Current loan balance of approx in lately $34,500, payment of $353.30. Priced at $62,000

NEW LISTING Located in popular Belvedere subdivision. This two story home Is located on a quiet street and features formal living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, nice kitchen with lots of extra's and spacious eating area, three bedrooms, two full Baths, garage, lots of deck soace. A really unique home. Plus a pmsible 10'J% fixed rate loan assumption. Priced at $69,500

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION Located at lOI Lancaster Drive in Cambridge Subdivision this Im maculate home with 1460 square feet of heated area features great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two full baths, deck, ceiling tans, lots of extras Current 10'/3% loan assumption balance $45,200, payments $484.54 total Priced at 58,000.

OK CALL: DAVID HICHaS7527Ut

YOU CAN SAVE i^c-fsSred a??'""

forbargaln$lnthe(

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FLEMING FURNITURE

& APPLIANCE

Now Senrtces Crosby AppUsnces KsMnstor Appliances Spssd (3uesn Laundry Fsddsrs Ak CondMlonsrs 1812 Dickinson As. 752-3809

108

Houses For Sale

BROOK VALLEY By owner 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. 756-9097 or 758-3568._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

108

Houeee For Sale

BY OWNER I Pineridge. Con temporary, 3 bedrooms, i baths, fireplace, heat pump. Good loan assumption. 752-0b46._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bob Barbour Honda

December Winterizing Special!

For the rest of December, were offering our winter check-up, regularly $22.00, for only $10.00 (with this ad). We will check the following:

engine setting and performance ^ with our Sun diagnostic tester.

} antifreeze.

wiper blades and fill windshield ^ washer.

I battery. i

> all fluid levels.

} belts and hoses.

} tire pressure.

This offer expires December 31, 1982. Please call 355-2500 for appointment.

BobBadxmr

The Name Means Quality'

3300 South Memorial Drive/Greenville/355-2500

Drive A New

1983 Datsun Pickup

For As Little As

S13708

per month

Based on selling price of $6195.00. State taxes not Included. Down payment or equivalent trade 900.00 . 9.9 Annual Percentage Rate, 48 monthly payments, finance charges 1164.84, Total of payments $6579.84.

Datsun Deluxe Li'l Hustler

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd

Greenville

756-3115

mHASTINGS FORD^

INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE

Entire Stock Of Brand ^New 1983 Ford Cars And Trucks Now Thru December 31st

Only

TREMENDOUS SAVINGS

10% DOWN

10% APR Financing

Youve Seen It On TV Things Are Happening At Hastings Only

10% Down-10% APR 1

COMPARE FINANCING ANYWHERE WE'RE LOWEST

This Offer WILL NOT Be Repeated Or Extended

Largest Selection Of Fords Down East

CONVERTIBLE PICKUPS VANS

ASTING

Dealer No. 5720

Tenth Street 4 264 By-Pass 758-0114 Greenville. N C. 27834

100

HoutM For Sale

D G NICHOLSAGENCY

752-4012

row 30' - TWO NEW

con1nporry plans under con struction in Orchard Hill Sub MJSAoo. 12% Fixad Rate FHA VA Rnancing available. Seller pays all discount points and closing costs, plans feature great rooms with llreplace. dining area, kitchen, three bedrooms, two full baths, large storeage areas, deck, a really unique floor plan. Both on wooded lots. Call for more details.

hard to find this kino of

Mouse for fhis price. Located on SR t7825 near Cherry Oaks Subdivision, this home features family room wifh fireplace, kifchen with eating area, formal dining room, two bedrooms, ivj baths. SOLD ONCE! Sack ON THE MARKET $48,000.

REAT VA LOAN ASSUMPTION niy $7,300 down will assume this maculate like new home at 1103 ;ortland Drive in Orchard Hill ubdlvislon. Onl^ 2 years old and

flv

ust like new

home teatures

ving room with fireplace, kitchen dining area with sliding doors onto a deck, three bedrooms, tvra full baths, garage. Largest lot in subdivision and back is fenced in

Current loan balance interest rate 13% fixed,

total payment $588.10 PITI Priced to sel lat $53,900

$37,300. BIG PRICE REDUCTION en this home at 2810 Jefferson Drive to Colonial Heights. PIAhj^tures Uving room with fireplam three bedrooms, one full bath, kitchen, dining room and spacious rec or all purpose room. Conveniently (pealed, ought to sell at this price.

ON CALL: DAVID NICHOLS

EXCLUSIVE LISTING Huge great room gives versatility tor any decor to this 3 bedroom, V i bath, 3 year young home. New ceiling fan, dishwasher, heat pump add to your comfort. Excellent neighborhood Wintervllle school district $54,300. Call Davis Realty 752 3000; nights {^ 1997.

lake GLENWOOD, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal dining, family room, garage, on the lake. $48,500. Bill William Real Estate, 752 2415.

Investment Property

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $4400 With assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $41.000 Aldrtdoe B Southerland. 754 3500.

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE near campo. $29,500. Call 752 5042.

UNIT multifamily complex. New struction 71% occupancy Fi ing In place. Ma|or eastern Ml: 3ty. 757 0001, nite 753 4015.

CJ Harrl & Company, Inc., Financial And AAarketIng Consultants, nvllle, N C_

11?

Land For Sale

HARRIS 8i Co., Inc., J Locke ad, registered forester on staff. Land and timber sales, appraisals.

investment analysis, management planning. Initial consultantion free Sxharoa. 757 0001, nights 527 4748

FOR SALE: 20 acres of cleared land. 5000 pounds of tobacco. Located In Chocowinity, NC $40,000 tirm 944 5198

4ACRES with 833 front feet US 70 and US 258 By-pass. Kinston, N C Zitoed 1-1, suitable for Industri af/Commercial Development. 757 OMi. nIte 753 4015. C J Harris & Company, Inc., Financial And AAar ktoino Consultants, Greenville, N C

115

Lots For Sale

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION

Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% financing available. Call 7S-3421

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY BYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot. FI nancino available. Call 754 7711.

120RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 751 4413 between 8 and 5_

NEED STORAGE? We have an

______ any

sUe to'meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Sforage, Open Mon day Friday 9 5. Call 754 9933.

day Friday

1^ Apartments For Rent

^AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uiqquely furnibed one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor wifh porches.

Fres^free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singleiT No pots.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 754 7815

121 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM furnished

121 Apartments For Rent

pletely modern with centrhl heat and air. Stadium apartments, 904 East 14th Street, $m month. 752 5700or 754 4471.

3 BEDROOM duplex ty. $290. Call 754-7779

lex near universi-

ONE BEDROOM apartment, c|^^t^, kitchen appliances. $195.

ONE 2 BEDROOM and one 4 bedroom. Stove and retlrgerator furnished. Located in Wintervllle, NC Call 758 1280 after 4:30 weekdays, anytlme-weekends._

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Otfice hours 10 a.m. to5p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM

rent. Dickinson

Vartments tor venue, $235

Bryton Hills, $235. Verdant St., $290.

Village East, $300. All require lease and security deposit. Dutfus Realty, Inc., 754 0811. _

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

NOW AVAILABLE

2 bedroom, I'^j bath townhouses. Excellent location Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

WHY PAY RENT? 3 bedroom repo Payments under $140. Trl County Homes, 754 0131.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments. Available immediately 752 3311.

1 BEDROOM apartment for sub lease from January 5fh May 30th Fully furnished. $175 month 752 5328 Sunday Thursday only_

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Jarvis Street, $240 per month. Central air and heat. Call 757 0488._

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE 4 miles West of hospital. Washer/dryer hook up, central air. Call 752-0181 nights, and 754 5780 days

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU Carpet, heat pump, range, refrlger ator No Pets. $24^ 754 7480_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

122

Business Rentals

OFFICE SPACE AND YARg^fv

sublease. 309 Hooker Road area 400 square feef, excellent parking facility, fenced in area, 27.000 square feet, with storage garage connecting office. You need to see if fo believe It! For more information call 1 800 472 7555, 8 5 Monday-Friday, ask for Don Emery._

125 Condominiums For Rent

CONDOMINIUM FOR RENT Call Randy Doub 9 to 4 af 758 4200, after 4, 752 0870. Available January 1.

127

Houses For Rent

CHARMING LARGE 2 bedroom, study, living, dining, porch, deck, pool, 2 bath, fireplace insert. Lots of extras. Ayden. 754-8140.___

COUNTRY HOME and ranch for rent or lease. 4 rooms, gas floor furnace. Storm door and windows. 5 acres land including 2>/: acres pasteur, well fenced. Adequate barns for feed and animal shelter. Deep well. Water piped to barns and pasteur. 14 miles from Greenville, 8 miles from Farmvllle on State Highway 222. Call 823 4393 (Tarboro) for appointment to see premises and discuss terms

HOUSE FOR RENT in Stanton Heights. 3 bedroom home with IVi bath, living room, dinning room, kitchen with eat in area, large utility room and heat pump. Available Immediately. Rent $350 per month. Call Betty Beacham at 754

754 3880

OWN, DON'T RENT 1979^2 bedroom home In excellent condi tion with brand new furniture. Tri County Homes, 754-0131

3 BEDROOM HOUSE within walk ing distance of the university, $325 month. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Aoencv, 754 2121

3 BEDROOMS, nice house, nice neighborhood. Call between 10 a.m. and 1 pm., Carolina Property Managers, 754 7995

3 BEDROOMS, 2 bath brick home with fireplace. Country Club Hills Ir Griffon. $375 a month. Echo Realty 524 4148 or 524 5042

5 BEDROOM HOUSE, 405 West 4th Street, $300 per month. Call 757 0488 . _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPING SPORTING

MILITARY GOODS Over 1000 Oiiterenl Items'

New and Used

ARMY-NAVY STflRf

1501 S. Evans

DIRECT DEALERSHIP

Microelectronic programmable energy management .systems for the energy conscious 80s. Outstanding opportunity to start your own business or to increase the volume of your present business. Guaranteed energy savings to your customers. Business and residential systems available. Investment of $6,625 is 100% secured by inventory. Complete training and consultant services available to dealers.

For complete details call 919-778-6002.

Evenings and weekends call 919-778-0428.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Wtment^ Highway 43 south. |ust past Pitt Ptaza. 2 bedroom townhouses. all elkctrlc. Dishwasher, refrigerator, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and laundry room. 754-3450 after 5 p.m

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom tovilnhouses with. t'/2 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, pafio, free wasfier-dryer hook-ups, room,-'sauna, tennis rr hOuseandi^l. 752 1557

EASTBROOK AND .VILLAGE GREEN V 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

BNERGY EFFICIENT 2 bedroort. lawnhouse In wooded area. Washer, drver hook-uos. $285. 754 4295

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart rfients, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, miconles, spacious grounds with Aundant parking, economical iJflMtJes and pool. Adjacent to reanvllle Country Club. 754-4849

WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom

rfnrlanf, appliances furnished, chfldren, no Ps . $195 a monlh. Calf 754-5007. lilableendof December

. KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartmanfs. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal apd cable TV Conveniently located ta shopping center and schools LoczUealusfoff lOth Street.

Call 752-3^19

hE'WIS STREET One bedroorn %rYilshad apartment. Heat, air and water furnished. 1 block from University. No Pets. Call 758-3781 or

: . LOVE TREES?

-lance the unique In apartment ilvJha with nature outside your

ieOURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

allty construction, tireplaces, eat pumps (heating costs % less Bian comparable units), dishwash i, washer/dryar hdokjzps, cable W.wall fo-wall carpet, thermopane inda^. extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays Issatprday 15 Sunday

t Aaiirry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

fe/

AR UNIVERSITY. 2 bedr<m, ly rennovated. No pets. 1-724-

8 OAKAAONT SQUARE

5:;:apartaaents

i?T?^edbank^^

refrlger.

ludedTw

. . ... / conven

and. University. Also some furnished apartments available.

Included: We also haw Cable TV Very convenient fo PItf Plaza

756-4151

ONE EDROOM apartrnents ei rent. Contact ^ Williams. 754-7115.

furnlshad moMla homes for J T or Tommy

127

Houses For Rent

THREE BEDROOM houses for rent. Grimesland, S300. Sylvan Drive, $325. Charles St., $375. Hardee Acres, $350. Country Square. $325. Lynndale. $400. A(l require lease and security deposit. Dutfus Realty Ihc., 754 081 f_

2 BEDROOM country apartment, 11 milds south of Greenville on Highway 43. Call 524 5507

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath house on Warren Street. AAarried couple. Lease and deposit required. $295 per month. 754-9070 after 5.

3 BEDROOM ranch style home. Carport, storage, quiet subdivision. Calf 757 0001 or nights 753 4015, 754-9004. _

129

Lots For Rent

SPAIN'S AAOBILE Home Park. Large lofs. 8 minutes from Greenville. $37.50 per month. 744-4575. _

VILLAGE TRAILER Park. Ayden. Paved streets, city water, sewage, trash collection. First month free or we pay moving expenses. 744-2425 or 752 7148. _

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD 1979, 14x40, 2 bedroom, }Vi bath with washer, dryer, and central air. Low downpayment and assume pay ments less than rent. Trl County Homes. 754 0131

FOR SALE OR RENT 2 bedroom, fully carpeted. Must see to appreci ate. No pets. 752 4702 or 752 "

SPECIAL RATES for students 2 bedroom with carpet, $145. No pets, no children. 758 4541._

TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths. 12x40. Pecan Grove, $225. 754-9452 days; 754 7324 nights.

12X45, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, furnished, air conditioner, $150 a month. 5 miles south of Greenville. 744 4575.__

12X45, 3 bedrooms, 1Vi baths, air conditioned. $145 month. $50 deposit. 744 3788,_ _

) BEDRCX3M AAobile Home tor rent Call 754 4487. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

3 BEDROOM Trailer, furnished. 3 miles North of city Call 758 2347

3 BEDR(X)MS, all electric. Un derpinned. 4 miles from Pitt Plaza. No pets. 754-0975.

3 BEDROOM TRAILER, Colonial Park. 758 S712aHerS:30_

3 BEDROOMS, 3 full baths, washer, dryer, located at Taylor Estates. 754 1444 after 4. _

135 Office Space For Rent

MODERN, attractive office space tor lease Approximately 1500 square feet. Located 2007 Evans Street beside AAoseley Brothers. Call 754 3374.___

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT orTommv Williams. 754 7815. SINGLE OFFICES or suites, with utilities and janitorial. Chapin-Little building, 3104 S AAemorlal Drive. Call 754 7799. __

SAAALL OR LARGE office suites for rent. Reasonable rates including utilities and janitorial. Minges Building, Evans Street. Call Clark Branch, Realtors 754-4334.

STORE/RESTAURANT/SINGLE or multiple offices available now downtown Offices convenient to courthouse. 754 0041. 754 3444

TWO ROOM or four room otfice suite. Highway 244 Business. Economical. Private parking. Some storage available. Call Connally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors, 754 4334. ____

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLUMBING

REPAIR

Of All Types

756-1898 757-3143

Days Nights

Stale Lie No 5159

137 Resort Property For Rent

BEECH AAOUNTAIN Condo for rent by day, week or month. Golf, tennis and swimming privileges. Shuttle buses dally to World's Fair (919) 944 3248 days. (919) 944-0494 nights.

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS NEAR downtown Greenville, Single occupancy $125. Double occujxancy $80. Ca Clark Branch

142 Roommate Wanted

ROOAAMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom trailer, $170 month, includes everything but food. Call 752 9534

SHARE 2 bedroom apartment, 4 blocks from campus. Pets okay. Need immediately. Come by 5)0 Apartment F. East 1st Street._

144

Wanted To Buy

BEASLEY LUMBER Products will pay up to $150 per M for good grade standing Pine Timber. Also top prices paid for good grade Pine legs delivered to Scotland Neck mill. Call Gene Baker 824 4121 or 824 4203.____

MATERNITY CLOTHES, size 10 12 Good condition. Reasonably priced. Call 754 2484._

CLASSIFIED. DISPLAY

The Daily ReOector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 26,1W2D-11

QUICK-ACTION Classified Adi jre the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy

Help fight Inflation by buying and selling through the Classilied ads. Call 752 4144.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOWNTOWN OFFICE SPACE

For Lease

Available Jan. 1,1983

CALL MOORE & SAOe

752-1010

FINAL WEEK SALE ^

EDGECOMBE FURNITURE OUTLET

PINETOPS.N.C.

Year-End Stock Reduction SPECIAL SALE! Furniture and Bedding

BUY DIRECT AND SAVE!

Edgecombe Furniture Outlet

Pinetops, N. C. 827-4192

lbs

9-5 Monday-Friday

9-12Saturda

On These Fine Late Model Used Cars Including Our Recent Purchase Of Factory Executive Cars

1982 Dodg^^|i^p White 1982 Chrysler LeBaron 4 door, snver 1982 Dodge Sportsman Wagon 8 passenger, tan and beige 1982 Plymouth ^ortsman Wagon 8 passenger, silver 1982 Dodge

1982 Plymouth Gran Fury "4 door, burgundy 1982 Chry$IAfO|t(/ 2 door, brown 1982 Plymouth Gran^ury 4 door, brown 1982 Chrysler New Yorker 4 door, gray 1982 Chrysler LeBaron 4 door, black 1982 Dodge Rampage Black 1982 Dodge D-150 PickupBeige 1982 Dodge Aries Wagon 4 door, beige 1982 Chrysler Cordoba ^2 door, red and white 1982 Dodge Aries 4 door, blue and white 1981 Plymouth TC-3 2 door, white 1981 Datsun Wagon 4 door, tan 1981 Ford Thunderbird 2 door, beige 1981 Dodge Omni 2 door, red

1981 Chrysler LeBaron 4 door, white 1980 Olds Cut 2 door, beige

1980 Chevrolet Malibu Classic 4 door, blue 1980 Chrysler Cordoba 2 door, burgundy 1980 Subaru Truck 4X4, gray 1980 AMC Spirit 2 door, red 1980 Dodge Omni 024 2 door, gray 1980 Ford Courier Pickup -white 1980 Dodge Aspen 4 door, blue and beige 1980 Pontiac Sunbird 2door, biack 1980 Dodge D-150 Pickup Beige 1979 Dodge Omni 024 2 door, gren 1979 Dodge As^f0i|(0- 4 door, red 1979 Chrysler Cordoba 2 door, white 1978 Toyota Corolla 4 door, white 1978 Dodge Magnum 2 door, blue and white 1978 Plymouth Volare 4 door, green and white 1978 Dodge Diplomat 2 door, blue and white 1977 Buick 2 door, blue and white

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenville, NX.

9.0

FINANCING ON ALL 82 & 83 VOLKSWAGENS

Buy A New Volkswagen Before December 31, 1982 And Receive This Special Low Financing Rate!

And Save Thousands With Great Year End Discounts

PLUS 5700 TO 900 CASH BACK

On Selected 1982 Models

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd. I5b-1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 18 Years

JEANNETTE cox AGENCY

REALTOR SW 756-1322

1514Gretoivill BlvC

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 754 132J or write P.O. Box 447, Greenville, N C tor your free copy of "Homes For Living", a mopthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW

CITY

(Jet your tree copy of "Homes For Living", in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade home any piKc in the nation.

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

FOR SALE MODULAR HOME

1560 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, dining room, den and large 15 x 24' living room. This home has a shingle A-roof and aluminum siding. Has to be moved. $20,000. Call 758-0356 anytime.

FARMS ARE SELLING!!!

WE HAVE PROSPECTS FOR FARMS IN ALL SIZES AND IN ALL LOCATIONS

WE ALSO HAVE A LOT OF DEMAND FOR TOBACCO ALLOTMENTS. WE HAVE CUSTOMERS READY TO BUY!

CALL THE EXPERTS FOR FARM SALES.

THE D.G. NICHOLSAGENCY

752-4012

David Nichols 752-7688 D.G. Nkshola 758-2370

Aaction Moves Hospital

Greenville After nearly 4,000 man hours and over 100 truck loads, the East Carolina University School of Medicine has found its home in the brand new eight story Brody Building.

With the help of Aaction Moving & Storage, an agent of United Van Lines, the entire medical school faculty and staff was relocated in its new 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 industry. This fact is easily justified iqxm 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 Wa^iington.

PaiOAAysrUsciaeiU.

D-12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 36,1962 FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. DEC. 26,1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Today you wiU get your best results by not showing you are tired from the holiday activities A time to express your charm and magnetism to those with whom you come in contact.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) Study ail the work you have to do after yesterday's celebration and get it done gradually and well. Be wise.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Go over your present monetary positions and know how to plan for the next holiday coming in a week.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Showing more devotion to family members brings fine results now. Study a new plan well before putting it in operation.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Use care in talking with others and avoid possible ill feelings. Plan the new week's activities wisely.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) If you have any writing to do. this is a fine day for such Don't neglect meditation in the morning Plan how to advance in career activities.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Calm yourself and then you can deal with any problems in a most clever way. Try to be of help to those in bad straits.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Don't find fault with a partner because some work has not been done. Consider the holiday interruptions. Express happiness.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A friend could be annoying because of worries, so try to be patient with this person. .Avoid strife of any sort.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Handle any duties in a most efficient way. Try to be less talkative for best results at this time.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) tlear the slate of present duties befor taking on any others. Avoid a new-found friend who has an eye on your assets.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make future plans with family members. Check your surroundings and make needed repairs. Be more practical.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A civic matter comes up tht is not pleasing to you, but handle it philosophically and gain benefits. Relax at home tonight.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those delightful young people who can be energetic so be sure to channel all this energy in right directions Teach the importance of making money and saving it, Religious training is a must.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. DEC. 27,1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A fine day to bring your special capabilities to the attention of higher-ups and get excellent results. Make sure your activities are well organized. Show others you have wisdom.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Daytime is fine for being with persons who can help you advance in career matters. Strive for increased happiness.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) There could be a delay in plans you have formulated, but this gives you the needed time to perfect details,

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Don't be unpleasant with one who is unable to keep a promise right now. Show others that you can telied upon.

MOON CHILDREfi (June 22 to July 21) Study how to improve your monetary status and seek advice you need. Be patient in handling a civic matter.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You may find it hard to get started on your work today, but persevere and you will get much accomplished. Be alert.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You are now able to enjoy recreations that youve had little time for in the past. Your creative ideas need expression.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Attend to those duties that must be done early in the day for best results. Show more interest in outside activities.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Talks with associates can produce excellent results now. You are able to communicate very well with others today.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study your mpney situation well and take steps to improve it. Be sure to keep important promises you've made.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You are thinking very clearly now and can easily advance in your line of endeavor. Stop wasting so much time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Engage in profitable activities early in the day so you will have time for recreation later. Be more optimistic.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Endeavor to make your work more modern and streamlined. Follow your intuition and express your finest talents.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .. he or she wiU be one who likes to please and entertain others, so be sure to direct education along artistic lines for best results. There's a fine balance of mind and physical activity in this chart. Sports are a must here.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

?) 1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector 752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Life As It's Lived

By GAIL MICHAELS

I always dread the aftermath of Christmas because its the time Megs full talent for creative salvage is unleashed.

She is prolific enough before Christmas. Our tree is covered with ornaments made from egg cartons, plastic packing doodles and her most favorite craft supply, empty toilet tissue spools.

Nor does she confine her activities to the tree. She is also interested in personal adornment. One project involved winding green embroidery thread around two strands of candlewick yam. She tied this contraption to her head and wore it for three days as a sweatband. Theres no telling what shed create if her ears were pierced.

Most probably, it would involve ribbon, lots and lots of it. Her love for ribbon is one of the reasons that I wish all Megs relatives would follow my grandmothers example and hand out plain white boxes every Christmas, accompanied by an appology for not getting around to wrapping thos last few presents, i.e., all of them.

As it is, Meg has more than enough ribbon by Christmas

afteiTMwn to string.ova* her ears, through her hair, and around and around and around her neck. When she finishes with herself, she looks like a flea market version of Nefertiti.

Unfortunately, ribbon is not the only thing she salvages. Everything including the cotton out of jewelry boxes and the tiniest name tag is, according to Meg, too valuable for inclusion in the trash bag. She squirrels her collection of boxes, wraRiing pqr and stray pieces of fiberfill into a comer and inventories her loot until the first great idea dawns.

Yesterday that idea was a Play People palace. It will be grand beyond belief, she told me. It will have a thousand rooms and secret passa^s and a moat.

Just how do you intend to make a most? I asked suspiciously.

She gave me a soothing pat. Ill color some cardboard blue, of course. You know I wouldnt use real water.

I knew nothing of the kind. In my estimation, she would be capable of importing baby crocodiles, if any were readily

available, without the slightest hesitation.

And Ill make grand costumes for the ladies, she continued. Do you have any material you dont want?

I shook my head vigorously.

Oh, well, she sighed. I guess I can use some of my wrapping piq>er. Ill get my scissors.

Why dont you take everything you need to your bedroom before you get started so you wont have to move the palace when its finished?But the palace goes in here under the tree.

In here? My heart was rapidly sinking.

Oh, yes. Meg said. It will be very decorative. I plan to paper it inside and out.

Wonderful, I groaned.

Now all I need is my tape. She rummaged through the loot from her stocking, then stopped with an air of dismay. There isnt any. This is the first year I can remember that Santa didnt bring me any tape.

Santa is getting smarter.

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Rose Parade: A World-wide Affair

The Tournament of Roses Pa

rade on New Year's Day is viewed by more people than any other parade in the world, and this year NBC and CBS give overlapping coverage for three complete hours. Furthermore, the spectacular is beamed overseas by satellite to England. France. Japan and many other nations.

TTie parade, which precedes the Rose Bowl game, originated in 1890 in Pasadena, Calif., as a local rose festival. Each year, a variety of flowers in incredible numbo's, in addition to roses, are used to beautify the floats. The whole world is a garden for the Rose Parade, as numerous blossoms are flown in for the mammoth decorating endeavor.

On New Years Day, NBC-TV begins coverage of the parade at 11 a.m. and CBS-TV b^ins telecasting at 11:30 a.m. When NBC ceases coverage at ! :30 p.m., CBS carries on with coverage until 2 p.m.

The grand marshal of the parade is to be Merlin Olsen, former Rams pro football star, NBC sportscaster and star of the "Father Murphy" video series.

And this year's Tournament of Roses queen is one of Pasadenas own: Suzy Gillaspie.

The theme of the 94th Tournament of Roses Parade is Rejoice, and the theme will be echoed in 60 spectacular rose-covered floats, 24 marching bands and 230 equestrians. The parade will be 5 1/2 miles long and it is estimated that more than 125 million people will view the parade world-wide.

The parade began originally as a promotion for Southern Californias mild winters and colorful flowers. Zoology professor Charles Holder, who founded the Valley Hunt Gub in Pasadena, suggested that a festival be held to tell the world about the wonderful land of California. His fellow member. Dr. Frands Rowland, suggested a parade, and so, on Jan. 1,1890, the club members turned out in beautiful flower-decked carriages and on horseback for the first Tournament of Roses Parade.

By 1894, the parade became so popular that reviewit^ stands were erected along the parade route. In 1902, the Rose Bowl football game became part of the celebration.

Radio coverage of the parade began in 1926 and in 1932 a shortwave radio broadcast of the parade w% sent around the world.

TOURNAMENT OF ROSES Queen Suzy Gillaspie and Grand Marshal Meriin Oben will be in the spotlight for NBCs telecast of the Toucnaaieot.of Rnses.

Parade which will precede the Rose Bowl game from Pasadena, Calif. , Saturday. Jaq. 1, starting at 11 a.m. , , , ,

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7:05 0 James Robison