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

WMth^r

Fair Unigi^ and Tuesday with lows near SO and higbs

in the 70s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6-Retirement PagelS-Utilttiestroublea Page 16-Bondsimpact

101 ST YEAR NOV 309

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 27, 1982

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Israeli Act To End

Sectarian Battles

By KATE DORIAN Associated Press Writer KHALDE, Lebanon (AP) - Israel poured troops and tanks into the hills surrounding this Beirut suburb today to halt sectarian fighting that threatened the opening of Israeli-Lebanese talks here on the withdrawal of foreign forces from Lebanon.

They (the Isradis) have moved into the hills and there hasnt been any shooting today, said Lebanese army spokesman Ck)l. Fawzi Abi F^arhat.

Reagan Off OnVacation

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan flew west on vacation today with a stack of bills to be signed and a renewed call for a total Soviet tnx^ withdrawal from Afghanistan.

-The president and his wife Nancy, who celebrated Christmas at the White House for the second year, headed first for Phoenix, Ariz., to visit Mrs. Reagans recently widowed mother, Edith Davis.

The Reagans and their daughter, singer Patti Davis, left the White House by helicopter at midmoming in a chilling rain for Andrews Air Force Base in suburban Maryland. The president did not st(^ to ^k with reporters, but wished them a happy new year.

On Tuesday, the Reagans will travel to Los Angeles, where the president will take part in recommissioning ceremonies for the battleship USS New Jersey.

The next day, they will make their annual pilgrimage to Palm Springs for the New Years holiday. They will stay at Sunnylands, the 200-acre estate owned by publisher Walter Annenberg. The Reagans return to Washington Sunday.

Before he left Washington, Reagan declared the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan a failure and said the United States supports a negotiated settlement there, based on a complete withdrawal of -Soviet forces.

We in the United States sincerely hope that the new leadership of the Soviet Union will take advantage of the opportunities the new year will no doubt offer to achieve a solution for Afghanistan, the presidnt said in a statement issued Sunday.

Although his official schedule was light, the president was likely to sign a number of bills passed in the closing days of the 97th Congress.

Among those -acted upon, but unsigned, were the 5-cent-a-gallon increase in the federal gasoline tax, a nuclear waste di^^osal bill, an anti-crime measure, and legislation guaranteeing

Social Security disability recipients continued payments while federal officials question their eligibility.

Also awaiting presidential action was a bill giving tax breaks worth $75 million to the pharmaceutical industry over the next five years to encourage development of drugs to treat rare diseases for which the potential market is too small to justify the development expense.

On previous vacations, the presidents staff has publicized bill signings and written presidential statements, highlighting the business aspects of the trip.

The president and his wife were joined for Christmas at the White House by their daughter, Patti Davis, and had more than a dozen guests for Christmas dinner. Ms. Davis planned to fly west with her parents.

The work on Reagans Christmas weekend schedule was completed well before the boUday began, although Mark Weinberg, an assistant White House press secretary, said the president did routine paperwork on Sunday.

A presidoitial statement marking the third year of Soviet-backed rule in Afghanistan was put together last week, and made available Sunday.

Reagan, praising the determination of the Afghan freedom fighters, said, Three years after the (Soviet) invasion, the Soviet occupatimi of Afghanistan is not a success.

He said the 105,000 Soviet troops have failed to rebuild the communist-controlled Afghan army, and to create an effective ivemment.

The Soviet invasion began three years ago today.

No matter how far removed from our daily lives, Afghanistan is a struggle we must not forget. Afghanistan is important to the world because the Afghan peale are resisting Soviet imperialism, Reagan said, adding:

If this aggression should succeed, it will have a dangerous impact on the safety of free men everywhere.

REFLECTOR

ffOTUhC

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-13% and tell youi problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

SPECIAL COLLECTION There is a special need for the donation of blood to make up for deficits created during the Christmas season. The Tar River Blood Center is holding a special collection at the Moose Lodge Wednesday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. A goal of 2S0 units can only be met if the community really turns out, blood center Director Dick Carney said. He ur^ that the holiday gifting spirit extend to blood donations so this deficit can be done away with.

He said the Lebanese army had bei assured by the feuding rightist Christian and leftist Druse militiamen who have been battling in the area for five days that there would be no fitting while the talks were in progress.

Negotiations are scheduled to begin Tuesday. A spokesman for the Israeli Foreign Ministry, Brus Kashtan, Urfd The Associated Press here that the first meeting will probably concern itself with the offlcial opening and deal with the logistic problems, the a^nda, the form, etc.

In Jerusalem, Israeli officials said negotiators would make formal public statements and then go behind closed doors.

The Christian and Druse private armies traded heavy artillery fire throughout the night in the hill towns of Shweifat and Kfar Shima, overlooking Khalde, the state radio reported. Police said 18 peqple were killed and 27 wounded in sectarian fighting in the past 36 hours.

Abi Farhat, the armys security coordinator for the talks, said 100 Lebanese soldiers were now responsible for security in and around the Lebanon Beach Hotel in Khalde, the site of the talks.

But the Israelis are responsible for that area, he said pointing to an Israeli tank about a mile away in the surrounding hills.

' There were no immediate reports from Israel on the deployment of its forces to halt the fighting.

An Israeli armored personnel carrier was parked outside the Lebanon Beach Hotel, and Israeli soldiers were putting up barbed wire on the :xlge of the highway leading to it.

The Lebanese state radio had said earlier the government was exerting pressure on Christians and Druse to stop the fighting, which had gone on for five consecutive days. Shelling also was reported at the mountain resort town of Aley, Tk miles southeast of Beirut.

Five Christian militiamen were killed overnight in an attack on Druse gunmen in the village of Maaroufieh, near Shweifat, Beirut newspapers reported today.

The clashes have claimed 170 lives since they began two months ago, police said.

Fighting Sunday extended to the ed^ of Beirut International Airport, headquarters of the U.S. Marine peacekeeping contingent in Lebanon. No Marines were reported involved.

Farhat also said part of a 30-member Israeli logistics team had arrived at the Khalde hotel to prepare for the negotiations, which will alternate between Lebanon and the Israeli Galilee border town of Kiryat Shmona.

Once the U.S.-sponsored talks begin, negotiators will have to resolve critical problems involving exactly what they hope to attain.

Israel insists future security arrangements and normalization of trade and other relations between the two countries must be resolved. Lebanon says it will talk only atout the withdrawal of foreign forces from the country.

The Jewish state wants security arrangements which wUl prevent any possibility in the future that Lebanon will become again a center of local, regional and international syndicated terrorism, Israeli Defense Minister Ariel Sharon said Sunday in an interview broadcast on ABCs This Week with David Brinkley.

Pollution A $$$ Factor

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Hundreds of communities across the nation could lose millions of dollars in federal highway money because they have failed to reduce air pollution enough to comply with national health standards, officials say.

As of last month, the Environmental Protection Agency prepared a list showing that 472 counties in 44 states would not meet the Dec. 31 deadline under the Qean Air Act for lowering emissions of five pollutants.

Under the act, the areas that have not been granted extensions and do not meet the deadline face the loss of millions of dollars in highway money and grants for local air pollution programs.

Also, the law calls for construction bans on new factories or on additions to factories which would emit any of the pollutants which are above federal standards.

The exact number of counties subject to the sanctions has not been determined because, as the deadline approaches, states are coming forward with new evidence that they are now in compliance.

Only North Dakota is in compliance with aU pollution standards that call for reducing sulfur dioxide, carbon monoxide, ozone, nitrogen dioxide and particulates small particles such as soot.

Five other states -Alaska, Ccmnecticut, Delaware, New Jersey and N(lh Candna are meeting all standards except for car-related poUi .nts and have been granted extensions until 1987 to meet those requirements.

EPA Administrator Anne Gorsuch said imposing the sanctions would be an unhealthy, regressive step.

But she said she intends to follow the law.

Environmentalists say the administration is talking tough to force Congress to pass weakening amendments to the Clean Air Act. The law has been up for review for two years, but Congress is still deaocked over administration attempts to loosen restrictions on polluters.

Environmentalists fear the sentiment for a strong law could evaporate if hundreds of cities lose federal highway money and get hit with bans on new factories.

'The National Clean Air Coalition, supported by some members of Congress, contends that the administration is taking a more hard-nosed approach than the law calls for.

The coalition ^ys the EPA would be justified in imposing new sanctions in only 10 states which have counties not operating under approved cleanup plans.

A Busy Post-Christmas

ON THE FIRST WORKING DAY... after Christmas, business is brisk in Greenville, with exchanges and returns accounting for much of it, spokesmen for local stores said. Virtually all city nd county offices are closed today and will reopen at the regular time tomorrow. Police and fire services reported no

unusual happenings over the weekend, no flres at all. The weather was balmy, in the 70s all three days. Patrons in the main post office, picbired here, line up to mail letters, packages, and purchase stamps as the last week of 1982 gets underway. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Blizzard Is Followed By

Downpours And Floods

ByDEANFOSDlCK Associated Press Writer

Floods from almost 15 inches of rain washed through Louisiana communities today, blocking more than 1,000 people from their homes, and (florado residents were urged to stay home until the snow from a Christmas Eve blizzard could be cleared.

A Greyhound bus careened off icy Interstate 80 near Kearney, Neb., early today, injuring 20 people, as freezing rain, sleet and drizzle spread from western Oklahoma into a large part of Kansas and Nebraska.

Streets were flooded in the Beaumont and Port Arthur areas of Texas, where the storm dropped 13 inches of rain, and the Hildebrandt Acres residential area was evacuated. The southeastern Texas town of Bridge City near the Louisiana border was cut off by flooding early today on Texas 87.

Residents of El Paso, Texas, were warned to prepare for a foot of snow as the storm out of Colorado left accumulations of 8 inches at Clovis, N.M., and 7 inches at Lubbock, Texas.

In northern Mississippi, rescuers in boats and four-wheel drive vehicles evacuated dozens of families as rain sent rivers out of their banks and marked the states wettest December on record.

Mississippi civil defense officials said about 70 families had left their homes in

Grenada, about 15 homes were evacuated in Calhoun City and other evacuations were under way in Greenwood, Tupelo and other communities.

Tornadoes on Sunday damaged buildings and timberland in Neshoba County and flash flooding affected several hundred homes in Grenada County.

Louisiana officials said more than 50 roads were impassable in places and many bridges were washed out.

Flash flood watches were posted today for all of Arkansas and Illinois and the southern and eastern sections of Missouri and southeastern Iowa.

But some states in the nations" snow belt had the warmest Christmas holiday of the century, delighting joggers but dismaying skiers.

Massive traffic jams developed today in snowbound Denver and delays continued at Stapleton International Airport as the city dug out from under the record weekend blizzard that claimed three lives.

Colorado authorities urged commuters to stay home unless they had jote essential to public safety. To make matters worse, the Colorado State Patrol was forced to close a section of Interstate 70 near downtown Denver when some low-level radioactive material spilled from a van.

Steady weekend rain

spilled waters from bloated rivers and bayous into residential areas of Louisiana, forcing evacuations across the central and northeastern part of the state, officials said.

Up to Wk inches of rain had fallen in Alexandria, La., since late Saturday and parts of southwest Louisiana had received about 10. inches with forecasters predicting another 3 to 6 inches today.

Theres no relief in sight for Louisiana for at least another day, Nolan Duke, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service in

Kansas City, said early today. Theyre flooding like crazy. Its coming down faster than it can drain. Its a slow-moving storm system and its been raining like that for two days.

Joe Colson, head of Louisianas Office of Emergency Preparedness, said about 250 people had to leave their homes in Alexandria because of the fast-rising waters, some transported in city buses equipped with makeshift snorkels for their exhaust pipes.

T saw well over 200 houses (PleaseGiri) Wage 8)

Foundation Health Award Given BW Fund

The Burroughs Wellcome Fund in Research Triangle Park was named a 1982 recipient of a Health Advancement Award by the National Kidney Foundation.

'The award was presented in appreciation for the Funds continuous efforts in aiding the foundation in promoting its programs of public and professional education.

The Burroughs

Griffon Native One Of Slain In Winston-Salem

WINSTON-SALEM - Richard Adams, a 21-year old native of Grifton, was one of two young persons found nqurdered in Winston-Salem on Thursday morning. Adams and Kim Miller, both employees of a Steak and Ale Restuarant, were discovered around 9 a.m. Thursday in a small office inside the establishment. *

Police stated that both Adams and Ms. , Miller had been shot at close range, appar-' enUy after the restaurant closed around midnight Wednesday. Adams was an assistant manager and Ms. MlUer was a bartender at the Steak and Ale Restaurant. Die two were re^nsible for closing the restaurant Wed-nelay night.

Investigators say evidence has been found of forced ratry into the building and that in

addition a lid on a safe in the office was <^n. Investigations are being made to attempt to determine the amount of money taken in the robbery.

Adams was a graduate of Ayden-Crifton High School and of Emory and Henry College, Emory, Virginia. During his student days at Ayden-Grifton, he was a carrier for The Daily Reflector.

Funeral services for Adams were held Sunday afternoon at the Paul Funeral Cha[tel in Washington, with burial in Oakdale Cemetery, Washington.

Adams is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Arnold Adams of Grifton; a sister, Tracy Adams of Grifton; his fraternal grandmother, Mrs. Bonnie Adams of Bath; his maternal grandmother and stq>-grandfather, Mr. and Mis. J(^ A. Tankard of Bath.

Wellcome Fund has supported research efforts of the National Kidney Foundation since 1969, mainly through contributions to an annual fellowship in nephrology.

Grants to present total $144,000.

The recipient of the 1982-83 Burroughs Wellcome Fund Nephrology Fellowship is Robert C. Jandl, M.D. Dr.

Jandl will be conducting his research in immunologic mechanisms of renal disease at Boston University School of Medicine.

The Burroughs Wellcome Fund was established in 1955 and receives its support from the Burroughs Wellcome Company, pharmaceutical maufacturers. The fund provides financial aid within the United States for the advancement of med^ knowledge by research, ot other scientific, schdariy and education purposes. The majority of its q>p<Nrt is directed towards ccnnpetitive award proems in pharmacology and the basic sciences. The current president of the fund is Dr. George H.Hitchings.

The National Kidney Foundation is the major health agency seeking tte answer to diseases of the kidney - prevention, treatment and cure. The foundations programs bring to millions of petle suffering from kidney and urinuy tract diseases throu^ research, patient and community smkes, professional education and piddic informatkn.

DR.GE0.H.HITCHING8

Pats Pointer

By Pal Trexler

Tbe big story oo knits for *83 is the fabufous new yams availaUe. Tbe slenderizing Jacket featured today is worked in simple stockinette used to show off tbe ele^ yam, which is a tweedy ^end of mohair, acryiic and nyioo with flecks Qi contrast color. A coordtoated thick-and-thin bulky yam makes tbe collar and cuffs.

This Jacket h knitted tbe easy wayin one piece from the neck down, eliminating all seams. Tbe gauge is 4 stitches to the inch and directions are writtm fw small (8-10), medium (12-14) and large (16-18).

To obtain directions for making the slim-iine jacket, said your request for Leaflet No.K-1226with$landaiong, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler (The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. KK-1226, containing the in-structkms plus Bemat Venetian yam in your choice of colors, by soiding a check or moiey order to Pat Trexler for 841 for small; 844 for medium; or 849 for large. The Designers Choice color -cinnamon will be sent unless you i^ify your optional choice of claret, natural, grape or curry. Shipping charges are included in the kit Drice.

Dear Pat: I was interested in a column of yours three or four months ago on the matter of vertical buttonholes. There is a simpler and neater way of naaking them that I have been using for-many years and that I will try to describe as simply as possible.

Starting at the outside edge

SEAMLESS JACKET...S worked in stockinette in a tweedy blend yam.

ChaoN Rings, SauugiBaat, Party Rols For Tha Now Yaw

DIENERS IMXERY

ISOIeidnMnAM.

of a knit 1, purl 1 ribbing, w(Nrk half way across the ribbing, back and forth for five rows. This leaves you in the middle of tbe ribbing with the wrong side of tbe garment facing you.

Make a complete wraparound of tbe yarn on tbe ri^t hand (working) needle before continuing to work tbe first row of the other half of the ribbing. Then go on and work the entire row of the body of the garment and the opposite front band, completing one row.

Turn and work back across the second row of the entire body ig) to and including tbe inside half of the buttonhole ribbing, excq)t for the last stitch of that half. Knit (or purl, depending on your pattern) that stitch together with the wrap-around you made at the beginning of tbe first row.

Turn and work back across the inside ribbing to the other end of this, the third row. Work the fourth row like the second, knitting together the last stitch of the inside half of ribbing with the loose 1<^ of yam left by the ori^nal

wrap-around. Work the fifth row like the third row.

On the next row, work across all stitches to the ribbing and then work right straight across the entire ribbing. This finishes the but-tonh(de and you continue to work back and fcnth across the ribbing untd you reach the point for anotter buttonhole and work as before. It makes a very neat, gap-free vertical buttonhole.

Another idea that is useful if you are working both fronts at the same time is this; When doing Row 3 on the buttonhole band, make one stitch in the middle of the other band the c^>p%ite of what it would otherwise be. In other words, purl where you would normally knit or knit where you would normally purl. This will show you where to sew the button so that it is exactly in the center of the but-tpnhole. - Geraldine Spaulding, Winston-Salem, N.C.

'Shese ideas are simply great, Geraldine many thanks for sharing them!

Horizontal buttonholes in a ribbed band are usually

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Delivering 15,000 Babies Keeps Doctor, 84, Young

Hours: M-Sat. 9:30-6 Hwv. UN, Auden

By PAMELA J. HUEY

DANVILLE, m. (UPI) -Dr. Everett Laury says his secret for staying young is delivering babies. Maybe thats why he looks many years yotmger than his 84 years.

The sminretired obstetrician estimates be has ddiv-oed more tbgn 15,000 babies during bis 5^year practice in Chicago, the Navy and Vermilfon County.

While delivering baby after baby once 10 in a single day Laury has gathered an ever-gron^ fan did) of mothers, many of whom named their daughters after him.

Laury is unique, his patients say, because be is interested in eadi woman as an individual.

Each woman feels shes qiecial, said Diana Phillips of rural Rossville, whose five children all were delivered by Dr. Laury. He makes you ^ad youre a woman. He reminds me of a kindly father f^ure. Hes so gen-Ue.

Mrs. Phillips was pregnant with her first child at age 19.

I was nervous, excited and apprehensive all at once, she said of her first visit to Dr. Laurys office. I was immediately put at ease. I noticed his eyes, so gentle and kind. He bad a great calming effect on me.

But Laury said there is nothing exceptional about him. What is special, he said.

eyesores. TTie value of a vertical one is that it lies almost unnoticed between the vertical ribs.

I have previously offered instructions for two other types of vertical buttonhdes, but Geraldines are a big improvement on both of the others so do clip and save this column.

The instructions given are for bands worked all in one with the body of the garment, but the same principles apply if you are working tbe bands rately.

[)y New Year!

BALANCED COLLECTION

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) When the Memorial Art Gallery of the University of Rochester first opened its doors in 1913, it had a permanent collection consisting of two paintings, four plaster casts, and a lappet of lace.

Today, some 70 years later, its collection covers virtually every school and period of world art and is reputed to be the best balanced collection of any art museum in New York State outside of New York City.

Die gallery is one pf the few art museums in the country that is operated both as a university museum and as the major public art museum for the surrounding metropolitan area.

CENTRAL BOOK & NEWS

Greenville Square Shopping Center Open 9:30 to 10 Seven Days A Week*756-7177

GlANibAVINGS GIANTSAVINGS G lANT SAVINGS GIANTSAVINGS

It never becomes moDoUmous, Laury said in an enthusiastic voice as be relaxed in bis Danville home. Its different, no two births are exactly alike. Every birth is differoit in its own way.

To explain what be meant, Laury, a graduate of Northwestern University Medical School, told about the years when he also had a pediatric practice. In those days, he received many middle-of-the-night calls from worried mothers.

I thought there must be an easier way to make a living in the world, he said. But I did it and I got out of bed with a little bit of effort, and I was rewarded by most of the youngsters getting weU.

It has never, Laury said, been difficult for him to get up in the middle of the ni^t to deliver a baby.

Ive been back and forth to the hospital three times in one night. I can go there and if I have a half hour to sle^, Ill sleep like a baby in the doctors room. I dont care how often 1 go to the hospital for an OB, its never an effort.

Laury, who grew up in southeastern Kansas, began delivering babies in Chicago Jan. 1, 1930. He practiced obstetrics and pediatrics 13 years there and served two years as a doctor in the Navy.

He left Chicago because he wanted to raise his family in an area more like his native Kansas.

Im fundamentally a farm boy and I enjoy down-to-earth people, said Laury. Danville has the ideal cross-section of middle class people in the United States.

After arriving in Vermilion County in 1946, Laurys practice grew by leaps and bounds with many of his new patients coming from rural, outlying areas. Laury averaged about 500 babies a year during the baby boom years. During one year in the 1950s, Laury delivered his record of 574 babies.

*r told my wife if she hadnt insisted we take a

vacation that year, I would have temped 600.

He likes having the father inthedelivayroom.

Its a shared experience. I really like it. They have something they share together. Once in a while a hiKband has to be soit out to get a drink of water and walk around a little bit for some air, be said with an infectious chuckle.

Laury, who has been turning over his practice gradually to another Danville doctor, has office hours three afternoons a week. And he still delivers a few babies because a few patients still insist on the doctor.

Laury said its easy to explain why he has loved over a half century of delivering babies.

The big rewarding thing is in the real, real hi0i percentage of cases everybody is so haM)y about the arrival of a new baby, he said.

I I

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And enfer the monthly coloring | contests to win our big brother

_ an 8 SuperPuff'*' Coloring I sheets and contest rules are B available at each location

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Couple Speaks Vows Sunday Afternoon

^ OAK CITY-The wedding U Dinah Bunting White of Winterville and Barden lUiott Gradis of Greenville ^ place Sunday afternoon t three oclock in the bonte of the brides parents, Mr. ind Mrs. Doyle Veo Bunting Sr. The brid^room is the son qf Mrs. Howard H. Gradis of Greenville and the late Dr. Gradis.

tThe douUe ring ceremony Was conducted by Lawrence Qawls, magistrate in Martin Hmty. A program of guitar music was performed by William Howard Gradis.

The bride was given in marriage by her sons, Brent atxl Matthew White. She ^re a formal gown of qpndlelight faille taffeta fashioned with an off-the-slioulder bodice, elbow-puffed sleeves and a skirt. The. fitted bpdice was styled with a niock-wrap effect and was aiecaited with a self-tie fab-i1 rose. She wore a wreath o( babys breath and carried a*boiK)uet of miniature white roses accented with greenery babys breath.

*Tammy Whitehurst of Smipson was maid of honor. Sbe wore a formal gown of Shig^re teal matte jersey designed with an open i^kline, miniature rolled shoulder striq)s, blouson bodice and full skirt. She carried a; stem of miniature white r^ accented with greenery babys breath.

Time Is Critical In Saving A Tooth

MRS. BARDEN ELLIOTT GRADIS

East Carolina University and Community College, is employed by Pitt County After a wedding trip to

Memorial Hospital. The Florida, the couple will rebridegroom is a student at sideinWintervUle.

'A recq>tion was held immediately following the oirenumy.

niie bride is a student at

Duplicate Bridge

Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts were

^DIDYOUKNOW..^

by Deqns Photography SHOWER SUGGESTIONS

Wcddtn9 showers may take many forms. Choose a day or time most convenient for you and your f^nds. Some suggestions;

Brunch-hekl around 11 a.m. Serve rolls and coffee, or hot breakfast food. Alcoholic beverages could be Champagne or Bloody Marys.

Lunch-at luiKhtime. Sandwiches or a cold buffet to eat; tea, coffee, soft drinks arrd Bght alcoholic beverages to drink. Popular for Wwkends. i- .

Tea-late afternoon. Finger sandwiches, little cakes or cookies to eat, tea and coffee to drink, or sherry. Popular for older brides and second marriages.

CocktaHs-after work, or weekends. Serve drinks and hor d oeuvres. Men may be invited.

Dinner-the most expensive type of shower. Cut down on costs by having attendants bring hot dishes, supplemented by a cold buffet, ft consider a dessert shower after the dinner hour, with cakes and after-dinner drinks.

first place North-South winners in the Wednesday afternoon game played at Planters Bank. Their percentage was .544.

Others placing were Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. William McConnell, second; Mr. and Mrs. Lindy Gunderson, third.

East-West winners included: Mrs. W.R. Harris and Dave Proctor, first with .583 percent; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Beulah Eagles, second; Mrs. C.D. Elks and Ms. Estelle Eastwood, third.

CHARLES S. TAYLOR

ATLANTA (UPI) - Time, not cleanliness, is critical in saving a permanent tooth that has been knocked out of a childs mouth, accmtling to pediatric dentist Dr. Allen Rosenthal.

When the proper steps are taken, there is a 9-1 chance an unbroken tooth -can be, successfully reimplanted, said Rosenthal, a pediatric dentistry professor at the Emoi7 University School of Dentistry.

The most important thing a parent can do is to make sure the tooth is put back in the gum socket within 30 minutes, Rosenthal said.

The tooth should not be cleaned unless it has fallen into something clearly contaminated and mud, blood and tears dont count. Simply pick up the tooth, replace it gently in the socket and get to a dentist quickly.

Dont remove any tissue that may be clinging to the tooth, Rosenthal said, because it will help reattach the tooth.

The natural suction of the gum usually holds Uk tooth in place, but the dentist, after assessing any damage to the tooth, may also reposition it and attach it to surrounding teeth with a small wire splint.

The need for getting the tooth back into the gum socket quickly is not clearly understood, but Rosenthal said it probably is linked to the tooths nerves and blood vessels, which apparently die after about 30 minutes.

After an hour and a half, the chances of successful reimplantation have dropped to 1 out of 20. For adults, the likelihood of the tooth being reaccepted is considerably lower, even with its rapid return to the mouth, he said

If the tooth tightens in a few weeks and the root survives for four to six months, then you can expect to keep the tooth for a long time,he said.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R. Dawkins of Washington, N.C. announce the marriage of their daughter, Velveeta Sharon, to John Thomas Williams Jr., son of Mrs. Flora Williams of Durham, on Nov. 27 in St. Peters Episcopal Church in Washington, N.C. The couple is living in Greensboro after a wedding trip to Trindad.

When parents are too upset to handle the emergency, Rosenthal says, the child should put the tooth back in place. A standard phone procedure at Emorys dental clinic is to ask an upset parent if the dentist can speak to the child to'give the instructions.

If for some reason the tooth cannot be replaced in the gum socket quickly, Rosenthal said it should be put in a glass of milk and the child should be taken to the dentist as quickly as possible.

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The DUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Moody. December *7, IW-J

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Bathrooms Are Hazardous To Childrens Safety

By Abigail Van Buren

1 M2 by UnivCfMl Prnt SyndicaM

DEAR ABBY; On Jan. 17, 1980, our baby-proof home was the location of a freak accident the same freak accident experienced by Mr. and Mrs. J.G. of Phoenix.

Our 10-month-old daughter, playing with her toys within 20 feet of us, disappeared into the bathroom. Her death followed five days later in a large city hospital after she was resuscitated at our local hospital.

We, too, never dreamed of such a lethal hazard. After a great deal of research and letter writing, we have learned that this is not such a freak occurrence. What upset us most was the lack of information we were provided. Constant warnings are read and heard about household poisonings, electrocution, other types of bathroom hazards, plant hazards, auto safety, but never drowning in a toilet bowl!

Further, we learned that this type of accidental drowning information has been recorded at the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission in Washington, p.C. But why did we not hear or read a word about such a tragic possibility?

The sorry lesson we learned is that without supervision, a bathroom must be totally off limits to infants and small children. Thanks for helping to spread the word, Abby. Our lives have been tragically changed. Perhaps other parents will take heed to the danger their bathrooms hold. Sincerely,

MR. AND MRS. FRANK DOWNS, SOUTH CAROUNA

DEAR ABBY: This is to thank you for printing the letter firom Mr. and Mrs. J.G. in Phoenix, whose precious toddler actually drowned in a toilet bowl!

As a water safety instructor for the American Red Cross, I am appalled at my own ignorance in not recognizing the toilet as a safety hazard for children. The bathtub I recognized. The toilet bowl, never!

That mothers letter will be read and discussed in every class I teach from this day forward. Please let Mrs. J.G. know that she opened the eyes of at least one person, and that her tragedy should not occur to anyone I can reach through our water safety program.

MELISSA DRUFF, TEXARKANA, TEXAS

DEAR ABBY: My husband had the habit of leaving the toilet seat up until I showed him the letter in your column fi-om Mr. and Mrs. J.G. in Phoenix. Now he very carefully puts the seat and the lid down so our child will not be tempted to play in the toilet, as she has done in the past.

Please let those parents who lost their child in that freak accident know that because they cared enough to write and share their tragedy, they have changed my husbands habits and may have saved our precious babys life.

THANKFUL PARENTS

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4-The Dally Reflector, GroenvlUe, N .C.-Mooday, December 7 ise:

Mercifully,Session Ends ' See Defeat

rklAl KU /^DAIM

Due Secrecy

Congress has finally closed up shqp and gone home and the American public must be breathing a si^ of relief.

This session opened with Congress slashing taxes, a move which proved disastrous for the economy and government revenues. Then faced with a monumental recession and the probability of huge deficits Congress was forced into making selective tax increases which fall heaviest on the middle class.

The conclusion was a session held after the November elections. Such lame duck sessions are never wise but in this case it was necessary just to provide the funds for the federal government to continue operating. That session was soon locked up in filibuster by North Carolina senators Jesse Helms and John East over the five cents per gallon gasoline tax increase, a move which almost everyone else agreed was needed to save the nations roads and provide at least some jobs.

Sen. Helms and East succeeded in making even their fellow Republicans, including the White House, furious at their petty antics. It was never clear who they were representing. It was certainly not Eastern North Carolina where vital highway construction projects including the desperately needed U.S. 264 from Wilson to Washington

are hanging in the balance.

In the face of the Helms-East delay many congressional members were too itchy to get home and they just left.

It is a sorry performance this Congress has left us. It is to its credit that after making a mess of the tax cut it did take enough responsibility to provide some additional revenues to offset the crushing deficit. And it did finally come through with the additional revenues for roads. Beyond that the best that can be said is that it is gone and quiet has settled over the" Capitol in Washington.

TO PRODUCING ENOUGH GRAIN AND FARM PRODUCTS TO FEED THEIR OWN PEOPLE -

Morgan DecisionWill BeLater

Since Dr. John East wrested his U.S. Senate seat from him, the question has been, what path will former U.S. Democratic Senator Robert Morgan pursue?

A recent suggestion has been that Morgan run for his old position as North Carolina attorney general, but Morgan has indicated that he is interested in returning to the U.S. Senate. About the current speculation he says, Im not in a position to talk about politics. 1 really dont know what Im interested in.

The year 1983 will be as off-year as you can get in politics, but observers are looking ahead to 1984 when Sen. Jesse Helms will be up for election. Morgan could be a

THIS AFTERNOON

candidate for the seat, but the experts now believe Gov. Jim Hunt will oppose Helms. It is believed that Attorney General Rufus Ed-misten will seek the governorship, which might leave that post open for Morgan to seek.

The other option for Morgan would be to run against East in 1986, but of course a lot of things could happen in that time period.

The liklihood is that Morgan is truthful when he says he has not decided. And it is also likely that he would most like to win back a seat in the U.S. Senate thus wiping away the 1982 defeat. Clearly it is too soon for him to make any concrete decisions about his political future.

By ART BUCHWALD

A Defensive Medicine

Young Criminals

By FAULT. OCONNOR RALEIGH - A 15-year-old charged with a felony in Wake County Juvenile Court this month was trying to get set free on bail even though hed already serve two training school terms and was awaiting trial on two other felony charges. The boy should be set free, his lawyer argued to the judge, because hes the father of two children and they need his support,

Steve Williams, chief court counsellor in Wake County and chairman of a Governors Crime Commission subcommittee on juvenile crime, cites this case as an example of todays more sophisticated, more dangerous juvenile criminal. Juvenile crime rates have been falling state and nationwide since 1977, Williams says. But the crimes some juveniles are committing are getting more serious every day.

In North Carolina, weve seen an increase in violent and serious and chronic juvenile crime in the urban areas...Five years ago, the profile of the average kid who came into this office was

someone charged with a larceny - maybe shoplifting. Now the crime would be breaking and entering and assault. Now theyre breaking into someones house and stealing as opposed to five

someone up very badly. But the serious cases he sees far more frequently are the youngsters who commit multiple felonies in a short period of time - maybe break into three or four houses a night. These kids are chronic offenders.

In many major cities around the country, juveniles have formed gangs which commit hideous crimes. Fortunately, such gangs are not forming in North Carolina, Williams says. There are indications, however, that children are committing crimes more in groups. Thats a troubling development because juveniles are less* likely to show restraint when theyre in a group. Theyve got peer pressure to show theyre (Please turn to Page 6)

One of the reasons medical costs are soaring, according to a physician I know, is that doctors are now practicing defensive medicine.

The reason for defensive medicine is that for every doctor practicing in this country, there are now two lawyers waiting to sue him for malpractice, said my friend. Dr. Gingseng.

How do you practice defensive medicine? I asked.

The M.D. said, Suppose you come to see me with swollen tonsils. The first thing I would do is order an X-ray of your stomach. Because?

In case I want to take your tonsils out 1 must make sure Im not sued for giving you ulcers.

Thats only good medical practice.

Then I have to order blood tests to protect myself in case you had malaria or yellow fever.

Are swollen tonsils an indication of malaria or yellow fever?

Its highly unlikely, but your lawyers could always find a doctor who will say they are. After the blood tests? I might order a brain scan.

Why a brain scan?

Just as precaution in case you tried to claim that after I took out your tonsils you lost your memory. Of course I would also have to give you an EKG and a stress test, so they couldnt get me for causing any heart damage.

FAULT. OCONNOR

years ago when they were stealing someones tennis shoes at school, the 10-year veteran of court counselling says.

Williams says there are a few headline-grabbing cases of juveniles who commit murder or rape or who beat

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Swollen tonsils arent what they used to be, I said.

"Neither are malpractice insurance rates. I now have to pay $25,000 a year to my insurance company before I can pick up a tongue depressor.

So now after all the tests

Other Editors Say Simple Is Better

(Hickory Daily Record)

What has happened to our language? Or to be more specific, what are people doing to our language?

Why dont people say what they mean and mean what they say?

Why have various groups in recent years dedicated themselves to spindling, folding and mutilating the language we use to communicate?

The latest issue of a publication for North Carolina teachers has an article entitled Preludes to Positive Parent Conferencing.

It was written by an educator and is supposed to tell teachers how to get along with the parents of their students.

It encourages teachers to do such things as mail a promulgation, encourage positive parenting, send hap-pygrams and beware of the disinvitors.

Many educators have a bad case of big-word syndrome. Classrooms become teaching stations and libraries have been transformed into media centers.

We are told that children are affected by developmental lags , in perceptual and motor skills. That means some children have a problem learning or doing.

A school staff member in one area county recently discussed programatic commonality for the school board. That means the same things are taught in different schools.

Government bureaucracy - first one level then another is especially fond of inventing new words or making nouns into verbs.

Bureaucrats are especiaily fond of creating confusing language. They say that something or another will impact negatively on something. Socioeconomic strata is another catch phrase that has made the rounds.

They prioritize, maximize" and categorize.

Newspaper writers do such things as having someone shotgunned to death in a story.

Our response to such abuse of the language is: Unquestionably, the unrestrained promulgation of coinage such as conferencing (alluding to the juxtaposition of parent units and principalships) will have an end result of being impactful upon the English language.

ART BUCHWALD Im ready to have my tonsils taken out?

I should say not. I still have to check out your liver, your thyroid gland, and Id want pictures of your spine for my files.

My spine?

Thats what defensive medicine is all about. A doctor must be ready to prove that he checked out every part of your body, before he dealt with the one that was giving you trouble. Suppose you had back trouble before I removed your tonsils. Six months later you could claim you got it on the operating table when I was working on your throat.

If I can show the jury you had back trouble BEFORE the operation Id have a better than 50-50 chance of not

paying any damages.

What else would you have to do to protect yourself? After all the tests, I would make you sign a paper saying that you agreed to my decision to remove your tonsils. Of course I would prefer you get a second opinion from another doctor, because that would bolster my defense that you had to have them out.

Suppose I didnt want to pay for a second opinion. Then I would make you sign a second paper attesting to that fact, in case you denied it in court. Its only your word against mine. Okay, Ive signed all the papers. Now will you take my tonsils out?

My insurance company would prefer I talk to another member of the immediate family. Many times the patient is wiliing to go along with the operation, but the rest of the famiiy prefers to sue. After all it isnt their tonsils that are swollen.

Im sure my wife isnt that type. If you say my tonsils have to go, shell go along with your decision.

Id rather have it from her in writing.

Lets say she gives you the green light. When can you take my tonsils out?

As soon as the anesthesiologist completes HIS tests.

You mean he has to give me tests as well? Certainly. My malpractice insurance just covers me. The anesthesiologist carries his own policy, and its much more expensive than mine.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Prodefense Republican congressmen are furious that Secrstary Caspar Weinberger or any other Defense Departmmt official revealed the embarrassing split in the Joint Chiefs of Staff (JCS) over the MX missile until just before the House voted on the new weapons system.

R^s. Jack Edwards of Alabama, senior Republican on the House Military Appropriations Subcommittee, and Richard Cheney of Wyoming, chairman of the Republican Policy Committee, are complaining bitterly, but privately. They claim that the densepack basing mode for the MX was automatically knocked dead by belated disclosure from Gen. John Vessey, chairman of JCS, that three of the five chiefs exposed it.

If Weinberger or Vessey had revealed the chiefs split months ago when densepack first came to Reagans attention, the disagreement could have been played down by fancy language. As it is now, densepack seems beyond salvation.

King Doles Blooper Sen. Robert Dole has been the uncrowned king of the Senate since his spectacular sponsorship of the $10(M}illion tax increase last summer, but his royalty became frayed last Thursday afternoon when he inadvertently prolonged the life of the lame-duck session by at least three days.

Dole tried to impose cloture on the conservative

An unpublicized mission;to Moscow Dec. 6 by Assistant Secretary of State Chester Crocker to seek resolution^if the festering crisis in southern Africa got absolutely nowhere. ;

They agreed to disagree about Angola, a high-level government source said -of the secret diplomacy by Crocker, who heads the State Departments African Afajrs bureau. The Reagan i^-ministration has refused-to press for removal of Soiith African rule over Namibia until Cuban troops lea.ve Marxist Angola, where they are fighting anti-Communist guerrillas. -

Although Crockers mission fizzled, the mere attempt io draw the Soviet Union iqto African negotiations rais^ eyebrows in Washington.'it has been U.S. policy under President Reagan to keep (Jie Soviets out of regional ta^ generally, especially in ie Mideast.

Pampering Percy .

President Reaganfs political aides are advis^g him not to stop by a fundraising dinner in Chicago Jan. 19 for Rep. Tom Corcoran, who may challenge Sen. Charles H. Percy for the Republican senatorial nomination, on his way to Percys dinner there that night.

Since Reagan usually follows such advice, Illinois conservatives will be most unhappy. They see Corcoran as a Reaganite equipped to purge the liberal-leaning Percy.

Reagans political aictes were peeved that they wefe not consulted by chief of staff

Republican fUibuster against James Baker when he ac-the nickel-a-gallon gasoline cepted Percys invitation for the president to address his fundraiser. But since that cannot be changed, they feel acceptance of Corcorans request to drop by his com-^ting event would be a slap in the face to the chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.

Angry Pentagon An angry Pentagon may it-cloture, delaying ject Israels stiff conditions effort to end the for letting U.S. weapons

tax in such a way that it also would suffocate a liberal Democratic amendment for extra unemployment benefits. Senate minority leader Robert Byro warned that Democrats would not vote for cloture under those circumstances.

Dole called Byrds bluff -and lost. Democrats voted against another

filibuster until Saturday, specialists have a look at Doles new reputation as Soviet war material captured Senate strongman declined in Israels invasion of perceptibly. Lebanon.

Moscow Mission Fizzles (Please turn to Page 6)

Strength For Today

PASSING THE BUCK

While Moses was on Mt. Sinai, receiving the law of ) God, his brother, Aaron, in the camp at the foot of the mountain, allowed malcontents to talk him into forsaking his reli^on. He agreed to the making of a ~ golden calf, to be set up for worship.

When Moses returned and witnessed the worship of the calf, he was furious, and called Aaron to account. Aarons lame explanation was, I said, whosoever hath anv gold, let them break it

off. So they gave it to me and I cast it into the fire, and there came forth this calf. Not a word about a graving tool or a mold; not a syllable about the elaborate prepa-tions that had been made and the new altar built.

Many people, by blaming their shortcomings on soipe-one or something else, ane behaving like Aaron, eventually they will look jiirt as foolish as Aaron until they can admit that most of life^ sins and mistakes are thetr own fault. - Elisha Douglas^

Deep Pain In 1982 Recession

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - In perhaps the worst recession since the Great Depression of the 1930s, Americans in 1982 suffered deep pain, the intensity of which could not be conveyed by abstract statistics.

Appropriate to the sense of futility and frustration, however, statistics were relied upon to tell the story. And superficial as they must be, they told a grim story of battered households and institutions.

On Christmas Day, at least 12 million Americans were unemployed. More than 6 million had been reduced to part-time work and about 1.5 million were officially described as being too discouraged to continuing applying.

More Uian 2 million'of the unemployed had been without jobs for more than six months. And many of them, perhaps hundreds of thousands, faced the prospect of never being recalled because their jobs had been eliminated.

The nation was in transition, it was said, from a

heavy industry economy to one based on services and information. Electronic technology would free man from the lathe, it was claimed, but for now it was throwing him out of work.

Late in the year, blw collar unemployment was above 16 percent, and the Bureau of Labor Statistics esimated that the white collar workforce would grow to 65 percent of all wage earners by 1985, and to 90 percent by 2000.

Already, the evidence was showing in the jobless statistics. In November, unemployment in heavy in-dustry-Michigan rose to 17.2 percent from 16.1 a month earlier. In Massachusetts, strong in electronics, it fell 0.5 percent to 7.2.

Unemployment generally suggests images of urban life, but life was rough on the farm too.

Farm income in 1982 fell to less than $19 billion from $27 billion in 1979. And farmland values, which in 1981 fell for the first time in 27 years, fell again. In the late 1970s they had been rising at 15 percent a year.

Because their farms had appreciated in value during the good days, giving them equity that could be borrowed, and because lower crop prices had forced them to borrow, many farmers were deep in debt at high rates of interest. Many were unable to meet the banks demands. Many were being foreclosed.

The Farmers Home Administration said that in the first nine months of the year it recorded 844 foreclosures, 2,753 liquidations for financial reasons, and 1,245 bankruptctes. The national loan delinquency rate was 25 percent.

Local officials of the Farmers Home Administration were told to remain as calm as possible if irate farmers demonstrated in protest of the agencys credit policies. Some farmers joined to disrupt foreclosure auctions.

Business, small and large, also was hurt

Profits in general were down, and for many companies they would never come back. In the first 47 weeks of 1982, Dun &

Bradstreet counted 23,DJ3 corporate failures, and '% figure for the year seeihrt certain to exceed 25,000. ; > At that level, the nun^r of failures would be 50 cent more than in the year before, and more than doubk the figure for 1975, by soie measures the worst year of the severe recession Of 1973-1975. * J

Municipalities were ' bo exception to the recessioh-induced damage, which ws compounded by less bountiful aid from Washing and resistance by residOis to the imposition of new taxes. They borrowed, ami paid heavily for their monejt In 1981, according to ||e Bond Buyer newspaper, sfiate and local long-term debt totaled $46.1 bUlion. Through November of 1982 it hd already totaled $66.2 Ibilllgi, 61 percent higher than atpe same time a year earlier. I j But bad as they were, |l|e numbers were mene abstractions. Behind eve^ one were human beings wto, through error, inability, greed or what not - and often through no fault of their own suffered deeply in the recession of 1982.

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6-The Daily Reflector, GreenvjUe. N.C.-Monday. December W, HP

A Golden Anniversary Happy 50th Birthday to Radio City Music Hall! These, of course, are the Rockettes, who perform in stage shows every day at the worlds largest indoor movie theater. If the shows there are lavish, the theater itself is even more so. The proscenium arch is 60 feet high, and the stage is a full city block wide. In April of 1978, Radio City Music Hall was scheduled to close forever. But New York Citys Undmark Preservation Commission saved the theater by proclaiming it a city landmark. Surely the thousands of people from all over the world who have spent hours watching films and shows in Radio City Music Hall would agree that it is a monument to entertainment. *

DO YOU KNOW - How did the Rockettes get their name?

FRIDAYS ANSWER - The OAU is the Orflsniistion of Africsn Unity, a coalition of Arab and Non-Arsb African statss.

12*27"82 ^ V

Holiday Wrecks Kill l2lnN.C

By The Associated Press

Traffic accidents on North Carolina highways have claimed the lives of 12 people this holiday weekend, including three killed when a car crashed into an empty Shelby building, the state Highway Patrol reported.

Johnnie Ruff, 17, Joe Lewis Coates, 31, and Andrew Whisnant, 18, all of Shelby, died when the car Ruff was driving at about 80 mph plowed into a building at a used car lot Saturday, said police Lt. Dale Ledbetter.

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

A 67-year-old Castle Wayne man died Saturday in New Hanover County. Chancy Everett drove his car off a rural road north of Wilmington and struck a culvert.

Don W. Elks, 20, of Lasker, was killed Saturday when the car he was driving went off a rural Hertford County road and into a creek.

O'Connor Col....

(CmtinuedFmm Pagp 4)

tough and that theyre not afraid. Also, the presence of colleagues lssens the chances that the kids will chicken out and go home before breaking the law.

Todays juvenile criminal is more sophisticated than his counterpart of only a few years ago, Williams says. Hes less likely to worry about the trouble he faces. He has more understanding of how to get out of it. Theres a lot more alcohol involved in the crimes. The case of the 15-year-old father of two exemplifies several of these points for Williams. The boys lawyer was using a legal move usually seen in adult trials. The boy was a chronic offender, although not particularly violent.

According to Williams description, he also portraykl another symptom of the new young serious criminal he didnt act like the youngster that he is. He was a hardened individual by , age 15. These kids are less apt to act like children in terms of expressing their needs... and less likely to respond to the traditional treatment for children.

The crime commission thinks its time we stopped treating these young criminals like juveniles and started holding them to more rigorous standards - something that fits the seriousness of the crimes theyre committing. Many kids get into trouble with the law by committing minor crimes, go through the juvenile justice system, benefit from it, and go on to live law-abiding lives, williams says. That system is working very well for those children, he says. To save the juvenile justice system for those youngsters, the state has to clamp down on the worst juvenile offenders.

The I5-year-old? The Judge refused to let him free.

Interest In Retirement Planning Is Up

ByLOUISEOOQK Associated Press Writer Uncertainty about the future of the governments pension system is prompting new interest in retirement planning by confiantes and individuals.

Preparation makes sense - not only because of inflation, but also because of all the tremors you get about Social Security, said A1 Peterson, a ^esman for Action for IndepwKtent Maturity.

AIM is a division of the American Association of Retired Persons and provides counseling and advice on making the most of life after work. Peterson said some 3,000 businesses, colleges and (rther organizations are now using AIM

By MIRIAM W. NANCE Agricultural Extension Agent

Horse management seminars will be held in Pitt County during January and February on seven consecutive weeks beginning Jan. 5 and continuing throu^ Feb. 16 on Wednesday ni^ts.

Topics for the seminars are as follows: buying a horse, horse nutrition, pasture management and design, broodmare and newborn care and horse parasites (internal and external).

Those Interested in horses should plan to attend these educattenal programs. This is an excellent opportunity for horse lovers to expand their knowledge. The seminars are opoitoall ages.

The seminars will meet at the Pitt County Extension Office, second floor of the old Pitt Memorial Hospital. The program will be^ at 7:30 p.m. and run until 9 p.m. For further information contact Miriam Nance, 752-2934.

Eighteen-year-old Christine Martine Taylor of Fayetteville died Saturday about 13 miles south of Lillington. The car she was driving ran off a rural road and overturned.

Rose Mary Grant, 47, of Washington, D.C., was kill^ Saturday when the car in which she was riding ran off a Charlotte road and hit a bridge abutment.

A 16-year-old Kinston youth died Friday when the car in which he was riding on a rural road struck a culvert and overturned. Charles Richard Hawkins and another person, who was injured, were in the car but the patrol said it wasnt clear who was driving.

George Owens, 12, of Gaston died after he was struck and killed by a car while walking on a Northampton County road.

Another pedestrian, 65-year-old Joseph Ray Poovey of Hickory, died Friday when he was struck by a car on U.S. 64 two .miles east of Hickory.

Ricky McKinnery Morgan, 22, of Forest City, died Friday night when his car left the road in Rutherford County, overturned and struck a tree.

Also Friday, 19-year-old Carl Wendell Pierce of Rt. 2, Wallace, was killed when the car he was driving overturned on a rural road in Duplin County.

The deaths brought the years total to 1,279, compared with 1,487 on the same date in 1981.

materials to hdp employees look ahead.

Tboe is a growth in the awareness of nnployers, Peterson said. More and more firms see retirement planning not (Msly as part (rf tbrir social responsibility, but also as a way to improve productivity among existing workers by reducing worries about the future.

Companies which ^ialize in providing retirement advice tell the same story Peterson does.

Not only has there been an upsurge of interest in this topic, but there is a good deal of action in providing assistance to the employee approaching retirement, said R. George Martorana, senior vice presidait of Retiremoit Advisors in New York City.

Speaking at the annual conference of the International Foundation of Employee Benefit Plans, a non-profit educational groiq), Martorana said the increase in the American lifespan has made planning more important.

Retirement is actuaUy a recent phenomenon in our history, he said. In the past, workers worked until they died or became disabled, but now a retiree can locric ahead to 15 or more years of remaining life.

How soon should planning begin? The earlier the better, Peterson said, adding that it is a good idea to start thinking about retirement 10 years before you leave your job.

There are two things youll need for a successful retirement: Enough money to live on and something to occupy your time.

Peterson said money seems to be the biggest crnicem for most people today. Another one is the use of time. He said people about to retire frequently have mixed feelings about their approaching leisure and the problem is particularly severe among professionals whose lives are wrapped up in their jobs.

Plan ahead of time how you plan to commit your time in a meaningful way ... that gives you a challenge, Peterson said. Volunteer work, counseling in your specialty or a part-time job can make the difference between a full life and a boring one. ^

It is difficult to figure out exactly how much money you will ne^. Peterson said a ballpark figure is 70 percent of

pre-retiremait inccune to maintain the same standard of living after rrtirement. ):

Some expoises, like clothing, tran^rtation and lunches, will probably go (town. Others, including medical care, ro^y go up. If you retire when you reach 65, your tax bracket tl go down because you will be entitled to an extra exemption. Part of your retirement income also may be tax free, meaning that even if you have fewer dollars (joining in, they will go further because you will get to keep more of them. , Make a list of your current expenditures and estimate how retirement will affect each of them. Then look at the income you can expect: Social Security, private pension payments, earnings from part-time work, bemfits from an Individual Retirement Account, investment income, etc. (tompare the totals.

It is essential to take inflation into account. This years, increase in the Consumer Price Index is expected to be 5 percent or less. But Peterson said you should use a figure of 7 percent a year to be safe. If you think you can live on $15,(|)9, now, in 10 years youll need almost double, he aiMed. ; : An AIM guide, Planning Your Retirement, covers topics including money, housing and leisure time. There is a $L charge for handling and postage. To get a copy, write:. AIM-Planning, P.O. Box 19269-A, Washington. D.C., 20036. '

HEDGEPETH RACING *

Would Like To Thank Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Off Greenville For Their Support In World Karting Association In 1982, And Remember COKE IS IT!

Intruder Left Clothes Behind

STEGER, 111. (AP) - The streaking fad ended several years ago, but that didnt stop an unidentified man from doffing his duds and dashing through the streets.

The man apparently wanted to get a little sleep Sunday in a vacant house but was surprised when the owner arrived, said patrolman Terry LaMaster. The intruder left in such a hurry that he didnt bother putting his clothes back on.

The owner gave chase for a while, but^couldnt keep up.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4)

The hard-bargain proposal by Israel was not signed at the Pentagon after Andrew Marshall, a civilian aide of Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, brou^it it from Tel Aviv. It demands that any U.S. weapons test conducted on the Soviet equipment must be observed by Israeli officials, that all classified reports must be submitted to Israel and that the U.S. say war for Peace in Galilee in official references to Israels invasion of Lebanon.

The U.S. high command contrasts these conditions to the immediate affirmative re^pimse of Britain when the U.S. asked for similar favors after Britains Falkland Islands war.

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>7.

/More Than 27,000 Doctors To Aid Aspirin Studios

n_nik.mn A ttiumr t. . j__I____ S. mnlanuuifniiiut iifitk kafa 'Hiav hsuB haam ackaH tn iinthu<al tn irh a whJithae -dHItetjiHi

By DANIELQ. HANEY AaodatedPreai Writer BOSTON (AP) - For the next four years, more than 27,000 American doctors will swMlow a pill a day without knowing its ingredients, in a 14.3 million study to learn whether aspirin prevents heart attacks.

The researchers also hope

to itm whether vlUunin A can help ievent anco-. One out of every ei^d male Ammlcan doctms between ages 40 and 75 has agreed to become a guinea pig and has met ie requirements for participation.

Dr. Oiaries Hoinekens, who heads the project at Harvard Medici School,

says doctors are responding admirably to the reversal of rdes.

In many ways, the doct(Nrs are behaving as modd patiefds, he said in a receid interview. They act Just as we as doctors ask our pattmtsto.

(h) altonating days, the doctors take a tablet or a

c^>8Ule. The taUet is either aspirin or a {dacebo - an inactive look-alike substitute. The cjq>sules may also be placebos, or they may contain beta carotene, a common nutried found in many

Computer Is Chosen As The Mon-Of-The-Yeor

NEW YORK (AP)-Time magazines 1982 Man of the Year has a heart as add as a silicpo ch^ but a Ivain as (|dck as wfairiing magnetic

Weather

(antlnuul from pagel) 1th their floors under

2fith

akter, Ccdson said after

fiiuring the saturated central Louisiana city. ' National Guardsmen and ieputies patrolled deserted lielffhborhoods today, guarding against looting and vandalism.

AH that talking about a white Christmas, said evacuee Gertrude Rainey. Well, we had a wet Christmas.

About 800 people in Monroe, La., were forced from their homes Sunday, including 180 elderly resi-doits of the West Monroe Guest House, many of them bedridden or confined to wheelchairs.

Theres Just nowhere lor the water to go, said West Monroe Mayor Dave Norris. If more rain falls, he added, It could be the worst natural tragedy wve ever had.

High water forced state police to close dozens of highways across the state, from Monroe in the northeast to Leesville and Lake Charles near the Texas border and the Acadiana partidles of Lafayette and New Iberia south and east of NewOrieans.

In the Denver area, meanwhile, snowplow drivos woited through the night trying to clear up to four feet of snow that paralyzed traffic and shut down Stapletown International Airj^rt fw 36 hours during and after the Christmas Eve Uizzard.

discs: its the computer.

The oiduring American love affairs with the automobile and the tetevishm set are now being transformed into a giddy passion for the personal computer, the magazine said In announcing its seiec-thm Sunday.

The artificial brain won out over Isradi Prime Minidor Menachem Begin, British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker and E.T., the alien hoo of the years biggest movie.

It succeeds the 1981 Man of the Year, Lech Walesa, leader of Polands Sdidarity un-km.

There are some occasions Mdioi the most significant force in a years news is not a single individual but a process, according to Time, and a wide^read reaction by a wbde society that the process is changing the course of all other processes. That is vdiy ... Time has decided that 1982 is the year of the computer.

Time said that when 1982s figures are totaled, 2.8 million personal computers will have been sdd by 100 conq>anies for 84.9 billion.' Just two years ago, 20 firms sold 724,000 units for $1.8 billion.

In 1982 a cascade of computers beeped and blipped their way into the American office, the American school, the American home,Time said.

Because of the computer, America will never be the same, according to Time.

In a larger perspective, the entire worid will never be the same,. it added. The industrialized nations of the

West are already scramUing to computerize.

The magazine commissioned a poll of 1,019 registered voters nationwide, in which almost 80 percent said they expected computers to be as common as televisions or dishwa^rs in the near future.

About two-thirds said they believed the computer would raise production and therefore living standards and would improve the education of their children.

Time conceded it could have chosen as Man of the Year one of the engineers w entrepreneurs who spearheaded the tedmologi-cal revolution, but no one person in the opinion of the newsmagazine has clearly dominated those turbulent

UntU the study is finisbed, neither the doctors nor the researchns will know who is getting what.

Son research has suggested that aspirin may prevent heart disease by making Mood form clots noore sloudy. A Veterans Administration study recently showed that people with angina Chest pain have significantly fewer heart attacks if they talm aspirin.

But vdiether the average person benefits from regular doses of aspirin is still unproven.

Carotene is contained in carrots, spinach, broccdi and other daii 0^ and yellow vegetaMes. It is converted into vitann A in the body, Researchers from Northwestern University rqxNied last year that heavy smokers who eat lots of these carotene-containing foods have a lower incidoice of lung cancer than other smokers.

supplementation with beta carotene reduces cancer risk.

Last March, the re-seardiers sent lettors to aD 200,000 male physicians in the United States between the ages of 40 and 75. About a quarter of them agreed to participate.

Many were disqualified, however, because of priw cancer or heart disease or because they were already taking aspirin regularly. At lart count, Hennekens said, 27,905 doctors were willing and eligible to tal part.

They have been asked to ship sanqHesof their blood to Harvard so the researdios can determine the levds of carotene in their bodtes before they started taking the pills. Tlie doctors also

unethical to conduct sudi a study on a groig) other than physicians, because doctors are in a poritkm to know

loos

their

must fill out questknmaires every six noonths about how their are complying with their pill-taking schedules.

Because all the participants are doctors, Hennekens said, the study can be conducted by mail with no face-to-face contact, which

It would be difficult if not

events.

At the end of this trial, Hennekens said, we will be able to give a clear and definitive answer as to whether regular aspirin consumptk reduces total cardiovascular mortality and whether regular

Beginning

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Some bus service was to be restored today in downtown Denver, said Regional Transportation District spokeswoman Kathy Joyce.

The airport. Jammed with thousands of people trying to return home after spending Christmas in the Denver area,'was operating with two of its four runways (^.

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Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK(AP)-St* prices showed a small gain today, resuming the yearend rally that began last we^.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 33.57 points in last weeks four trading days, rose 3.77 to 1,048.84 by noontime. Advancing issues led gainers 4-3 on the New York Stock Exchange.

The NYSE composite index added .20 to 80.58. The American Stock Exchange index was up .80 at 332.19. Big Board volume totaled 24.68 million shares against 30.87 million at the same point Thursday.

Following are selected market quotations; Ashland Burroughs

Carolina Power & Light

CoUins&Aikman

Connor

Duke

Eaton

Eckerds

Exxon

Fieldcrest

Halteras

Hilton

Jefferson

Deere

Lowe's

McDonalds

McGraw

Ptedmont

Pizza Inn

PfcG

TRW, Inc United Tel Virginia Electric Wachovia

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation

Branch

UtUeMint

Planters Bank

11 a m stock

3Stk

214k

20I

17%

22%

30%

24%

28%

30%

15%

48%

28%

33%

38%

118%

80%

20%

32%

17%

l%-2%

20%

Duke Pow

EastnAlrL

East Kodak

EatonCp

Esmark s

Exxon

Firestone

naPowU

FlaProgress

FordMot

For McKeis

Fuqua Ind

GTECorp

GnOynam

Gen Elec

Gen Food

Gen MUU

Gen Motors

Gen Tire

GenuParts

GaPacIf

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNor Nek

Greyhound

Gulf 0

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HoapitCp

Ing Rand

IBM

Inti Harv Int Paper Int RecUf Int T4T K mart KalsrAlum KanebSvc

Loews Corp Masonite n McDermoU Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNBC^ NabiscoBrd Nat DlstUI NorflkSou n OHnCp Owenslll JC

22% 22% 1% 1%

87 88%

30% 80%

58% S>%

28% 27%

18% 18% 35% 34%

18% IS 40% 38%

42% 42%

31% 31%

40% 40%

32% 32

98% 97%

40% 40%

48 47%

83 82%

27% 27%

45% 45

28% 26% 32 31%

35% 35%

37% 37%

34% 34%

17% 17%

28% 27%

38% 38%

89% 88%

53% 53

30% 30

M% 93% 4 3%

48% 45%

10% 10% 30% 30

23 22%

15% 15

40 40

74% 73%

135

134%

48%

NEW YORK(AP)

AMR Corp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand Amer T4T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSXi Ca

Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group DeltaAirl DowChem duPont

Midday stocks; High Low Last

2A, 24% 24%

39% 39% 30%

9% 8% 9%

32% 31% 31%

11% 11% 11%

48% 45% 48%

31% 31 31%

33% 33% 33%

15% 15% 15%

7% 7 7%

29% 29% 29%

58% 58% 58%

23% 23% 23%

18% 18% 18%

35% 34% 34%

38% 38% 38%

48% 48 48

28% 28% 28%

52% 52 52%

21% 21% 21%

43% 43% 43%

15% 15% 15%

24% 24% 24%

17% 17% 17%

51% 51% 51%

19% 19% 19%

25% 25 25

28 28 28

33% 33% 33%

44% 44% 44%

24% 23% 23%

38% 38% 38%

Phelps Dod

PhUipMorr

PhillpaPet

Polaroid

Proct Gamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Republic SU

Revlon

Reynldind

Rockwelint

Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Cor^

ICa StdOUInd StdOUOh Stevens JP raw Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOUCal Unlroyal US Steel Wachov Cp WalMart s WeatPtPep Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Wool worth Wrigley Xerox Cp

19% 19%

18% 18% 75% 75%

25% 24%

74% 73%

19% 19%

38% 38%

24% 24%

54% 53%

22% 22% 27% 27%

48% 48%

34% 34

25 24%

81 80% 32 31%

25% 25

120 119%

42% 41%

22% 22% 17% 17%

8 8

15% 15%

30% 30%

52% 51%

44% 44%

20% 20% 24% 24%

20% 20% 44% 44%

31% 31%

37% 37%

24% 24%

14% 14%

15% 15%

33% 32%

32% 32%

40% 40%

38% 35%

22% 22% 70 89%

30% 30%

58% 57%

9% 9%

59% 50%

53 53

27% 27

11% 11% 20% 20 32% 32%

50% 50%

38% 38%

39% 39%

38% 38%

44% 44%

25% 25%

39 38%

38 37%

22%

88%

30%

58%

28%

18%

35%

18%

40%

42%

31%

40%

32%

97%

40%

47%

62%

27%

45%

26%

31%

35%

37%

34%

17%

28%

26%

89%

53%

30%

93%

46%

10%

30%

22%

15%

135

19%

18%

75%

24%

74%

19%

36%

24%

53%

22%

27%

48%

24%

80%

32 25

119%

42%

22%

17%

15%

30%

52%

44%

20%

24%

20%

44%

31%

37%

24%

14%

15%

33 32% 40%

38 22% 70 30% 58%

50%

27%

11%

20%

32%,

50%

38%

39%

38%

44%

25%

39 37%

Jaycees Predicting Good Jelly Soles

GREENSBORO, N.C.(AP) - Despite publicity surrounding the conviction of a former state Jaycee president for misusing charity funds raised from grape jelly sales, officials say this years sales will be better than ever.

This year looks like the best year in the past four or five years for jelly sales, said Jerry Wall, executive director of the North Carolina Jaycees. Good things are happening for us and credit goes to the public.

Wall said Sunday night that orders for jelly were running 10 percent ahead of last year, although sales dont officially begin until January.

He said more than half of the $153,000 owed to the N.C. Bum Center in Chapel Hill had been raised, though none of it came through jelly sales.

Johnny Lee Fletcher, former president of the state organization, was convicted this month of conspiring to divert jelly funds to create fake Jaycees chapters. He was among five Jaycees officials indicted after the State Bureau of Investigation revealed that nearly ,$250,000 in Jaycees charity funds had been misapplied.

Former state club presidents Maurice Wilson and J. Harold Herring made plea bargains in the case.

Wall and other Jaycees officials say most club 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 law 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.

Smoke Killed 7 In House Fire

CENTERVILLE, lU. (AP) Seven pecle who died in a Christmas night fire all apparently succumbed to smoke inhalation, authorities said.

The fire enqited in a living room of the one-story house where the childr^i ranging in age from 2 to 10 -were staying with their grandmother Saturday night.

The grandmother escap^ but the others became disoriented by the smoke and collapsed, said St. Clair County Coroner James Raden.

Two 7-year-old girls were found in the living room. A 2-year-old boy and a 79-year-old woman were foimd in a bedroom. Three other victims a 60-year-old man and boys ages 5 and 10 died in the bathroom.

REVIVAL

Revival services will start toni^t at 7:30 and continue through Friday at Bells Chapel Church. The Rev. Thomas Dixon, pastor, will be the speaker.

FIRNinillE^) WORLD

Year-End Clearance Sale! All Furniture

1/2

Wholes On The Beach

YARMOUTH, Mass. (AP) - Rescuers managed to get a 7-foot pygmy lale to return to the sea after it became stranded on a bathing beach on Nantucket Sound, but its larger companion died.

Morris Ji^inson, of the town Office of Natural Resources, said the two pygmy sperm whales may have been mother and baby.

Johnsmi said it was rare for such whales to beach, and ^leculated the larger whale had become disoriented.

The two whales washed up Saturday on Seagull Beach. Johnson and several vdun-teers were able to get the smaller whale, weighing about 300 pounds, to return to deeper water.

As about 50 residents watched, the group tried 10 times to get the larger whale, about 10 feet long and weiring 700 pounds, to return to deep water. But it repeatedly returned to the beach and died.

Whales can suffer major internal damage, including crudied lung tissue, when they beach, said Jack Pearson, marine ipammal expert at the New England Aquarium in Boston.

It was the second incident of stranded whales on Cape Cod in less than two months. On Nov. 17, about 65 pilot whales went ashore at Wellfleet on the Massachusetts Bay side.

See Signal Of Recession's End

NEW YORK (AP) - A)-though the evidence is not strong enou^ to be conclusive, a slewing in the rise of labor costs may indicate the recession is drawing to an end, a business group says.

Profit margins have been boosted recently because labor cost increases are running behind price increases, said the Conference Board, a business-supported research group.

In a report Sunday, it said, Pricelabor cost changes for the U.S., West Germany and the United Kingdom are undergoing the realignment characteristic of the later stages of a recession.

Obituaries

aark

Mrs. Mamie Cor^ Clark, 60, died Thursday in Pitt County Memorial Hoqpital.

Her fuoN-al service will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Mount Calv^ Free Will Baptist Oiurdi by Dr. W.L Jones. Buriai will

Exiles Hold A Memorial

LOS ANGELES (AP) -About 200 Afghan natkmals joined in prayers and watched as a replica of the Soviet flag was burned during a memorial marking the third anniversary of the Soviet move into Af^ianistan.

Among those at the demonstration Sunday outside the Federal Building in West Los Angeles was Aziz Djamily, 33, a jewelry Sidesman who said many of his relatives remain in the Afghan capital of Kabul.

I still try to k^ in touch with them, but it is very hard because of the mail situation, Djamily said. Sometimes it takes five or six months before I hear from them.

It is very hard for me to think of them with no medicine, no security, no food, no freedom. They cant really dekribe what is going on, because the government censors the letters, but I can tell its no good.

Djamily left his country at age 21 to study in Turkey. He toured Eurqie before coming to the United States in 1972, eventually settling in Los Angeles.

I was always thinking about politics, and I was interested in seeing how other people behaved under their governments, he said. At that time, I remember saying to friends how I had always felt the Soviets had an interest in our country.

CLOTHES CLOSET A clothes closet will be sponsored by Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church. Clothes will be given to needy persons Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at thie church. For further information call 752-5337, 752-7468,756-7578 or 756-7946.

Cars Collide At Intersection

Katrina Lynn Bowden of 1103 Chestnut St., was charged with failing to stop for a stop light following investigation of a 1:50 p.m. collision Sunday at the intersection of Tenth and Cotanche Streets.

Officers said the Bowden car collided with a vehicle driven by Ronald Francis Robinson of Route 1, Battleboro, causing an estimated $350 damage to the Bowden car and $700 damage to the Robinson auto.

Moneybag is Taken From Store

Greenville police reported a quantity of money was taken from the Stop-N-Go at 701 Hooker Road about 12:40 p.m. Friday.

Officers said two men entered the store and while one distracted the clerk, toe second took a money bag from toe counter.

Investigation of the incident is continuing.

Price

Financing AvtHabto Maatareard'Visa

Views On Dental Health

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

A BETTER WAY TO CLEAN TEETH

Dental plaque is a sticky, invisible film that contains bacteria and is the major cause of tooth decay and periodontal (gum) disease. The trouble with removing plaque from teeth is that you cant see it easily with the naked eye. But there is a way to make the invisfele show up. Chew a disclosing tablet before brushing your teeth and it wiU leave a red stain where the plaque is on your, teeth. 'Remove aU the red stato and youll remove the pbque. Heresa five step procedure to use before going to bed each night tf you want healthy teeth.

1. Mi^ the plaque visible by

chewing a disclosing tablet.

2. Brush your teeth; using a dry, soft-bristle brush without toothpast. Place the bristles at a 45 degree angle pointing toward the gum. Move the brush back and forth with short strokes. Clean chewing surfaces with short, scrubbing strokes.

3. Use unwaxed dental floss to clean between the teeth and under the gum edges.

4. Rinse and examine the teeth for any remaining red arer.

5. Brush again using to<rthpaste, concentrating on the areas that stiU contain plaque. For best results, dont eat again before going to bed.

be in the Brown Hill Cemetory.

Mrs. Clark was a graduate of Greenville Industrial High Schod and a member of Mount Calvtfy Church and the Ruth Hill Gospd Chorus. She was employed by Stadium Qeaners.

Surviving are her husband, James A. Gark of East Orange, N.J.; a daughter, Deborah K. Corey of Durham; three brothers, Lorenzo of Mansfidd, Ohio, Herbert of Fort Wayne, Ind. and Charles of Norfolk, Va..; three sisters, Mrs. Julia Williams of Bronx, N.Y., Mrs. Cornelia Forbes of Norfolk, Va. and Mrs. Geraldine C. Woods of toe home.

The family will receive friends Tuesday from 8 to 9 p.m. at toe church. At other times they will be at the home, 208 Hudson Street. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Hardees Funeral Home, Greenville.

Evorotte

TARBORO - Mr. Horace F. Everett, 82, died Sunday.

His graveside service was held today at 2 p.m. in Edgecombe Memorial Park here.

Surviving him are six sisters, Mrs. Mamie Peaden and Mrs. Ethel Nichols, both of Grimesland, Mrs. Agnes Forrest of Greenville, Mrs. Helen Hathaway of Belvoir, Mrs. Annie Bobbitt of TarborO, and Mrs. Margaret Jones of Baltimore, Md.; three brothers, Obie Everette of Falkland, Roy Everett of Greenville, and Arthur Everette of Old Sparta.

Arrangements are being handled by Crlisle Funeral Home, Tarboro.

Flanagan

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. -Mrs. Geraldine Worrell Flanagan, 50, of 932 E. Goodview Drive, Virginia Beach, Va., died in a Norfolk hospital Thursday. She was a former resident of the Ballards Crossroads community near Greenville, N.C. Funeral services were held today and burial followed in Woodlawn Memorial

Gard^here.

She was principal of Ar-roiitoead Elonentary Schoid and tau^it in toe Farmville School system prior to moving here 13 years ago.

Survivors include her husband, John H. Flanagan; two daughters, Laura F. Wrenn of Houston, Tex. and Annette F. Campbell of Redmond, Wash.; a son, John Hardy Flanagan IV of the home; two half-sisters, Vickie Roscoe of Plymouth and Louise Roy of Rocky Mount; three brothers, Charles Worrell of Pensacola, Fla., Robert Worrell of Tampa, Fla. and George ThiMnas Worrell of Italy; a half-brother, Jessie Worrell of Tampa, Fla.

Memorial donations may be made to the American Cancer Society.

Hardy

FARMVILLE-Mrs. Cora Beamon Hardy died at her home, 168 Anderson Avenue here, Sunday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary, Farmville.

Klingenschmitt

Mrs. Sallie Hinton Klingenschmitt, 78, of Greenville died Saturday in Wake Medical Center.

Her funeral service will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. at Buck Horn United Methodist Church in Wilson County by toe Rev. Rick Pinner. Burial will be in Buck Horn Cemetery.

Mrs. Klingenschmitt was bom in the Buck Horn community of Wilson County. She attended North Carolina College for Women, toe University of North Carolina at Greensboro, and toe University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She received a B.A. degree from Duke University, and an M.A. degree from Northwestern University, Evanston, m. She did post-graduate work at Peabody College, Nashville, Tenn., and at toe University of Cincinnati. She taught in Johnston County, Nash County, Wilson County, the City of Wilson, Burlington, and Evanston, 111. She was married to Harold C. Klingenschmitt who died in 1932.

In 1950, she came to East Carolina University, where she served as assistant pro

fessor of education and director oi the kindergartni pn^am until her retirement in 1969. She was a life member of the National Education As)ciation and the North Cardina Association of Educators. She was a member of Delta Kai^a Gamma Sorority, a past member d the National Association d Childhood Ed-ucaticm and served as vice president of the North Caro-lina Association for Childhood Education, representing the nursery and kindergarten unit.

A member of Buck Horn United Methodist Church of Wilson County, she attended Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. She was a member of the Greenville Garden Chto and chaired its gardai therapy pn^ram in the Greenville City Schools.

Surviving her are nieces andneitoews.

The family will receive friends at Thomas-Yelverton Funeral Home, Wilson, tonight from 7 to'9 p.m.

MRS. SALLIE KUNGENSCHMTTT

McT-ghHn DANVILLE, Va. - Mrs. Rose Hodnett McLaughlin, 91, of Rt. 1, Box 221, Keeling, Va., died in Danville Memorial Hospital Sunday.

Her funeral service will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Barker Funeral Home Chapel by toe Rev. Tom Erwin. Interment will be in the McLaughlin Family Cgoetery in Keeling. The family will receive friends tonight from 7:30 to 8:30. At otogr times they wJl be at toe residence.

Mrs. McLaughlin was bom in Pittsylvania County, Va. and lived her entire life in

the Keeling community. Her husband, C. Jack McUugblin died in 1953. She was a member of Oak Grove Baptist Church.

Surviving her are a son, Daniel J. McLaughlin of the ' home; a daughter, Mrs. Homer H. Compton of Greenville; two grandchildren; two great-grandsons, and one step-grandson.

Anyone desiring to make' memorial contributions may consider Oak Grove Baptist Church, Rt. 1, Keeling, Va. 24566.

Perkins Miss Nilceya Keyana Perkins, 2-monto-old dau^ -ter of Ms. Carolyn Perkins, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hoi^ital. Funerals arrangements are incomplete and will be announced later by Phillips-Brothers Mortuary.

Randolph Ocalas Randol^ Jr., 25, of 1003 Taylor Street, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the son of Mrs. Evelyn Lotez and Mr. Ocalas Rando':''.. Ixith oi Greenville. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Flanagans Funeral Home.

Williams Mr. Raymond Earl Bud; WiUiams, 34, died Sunday as a result of an automobile accident Dec. 1.

His funeral service will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m in the Wilkerson Funeral (^apel by the Rev. Joe Friddle aiid toe Rev. Bobby Williams. Burial will be in the Rainbow Cemetery near SnowHUl.

Mr. Williams spent most of his life in Grimesland and was store manager of the Machine and Welding Suf^ly Company of Greenville. He served in the U.S. Navy during the Vietnam (tonflict.

Surviving him are his mother, Mrs. Mary Cole Williams of the home; his sister, Mrs. Linda Williams Flynn of Rt. 4, Greenville; and his grandmother, Mrs. Callie Cole of Rt. 3, Greenville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. At other times they will be at the home in Grimesland.

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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 27. 1982

7 Teams Make NFL Playoffs; Dallas Beaten

By The Associated Press

Seven teams qualified Sunday for the National Football League playoffs, but it was one of the teams still hoping to get into postseason tournament that made the biggest turnaround of the day.

The Pittsburgh Steelers, who looked sick for most of December, got a shot in the arm from Terry Bradshaw and began to look like the team that has won four Super Bowls since 1975.

We found the offise weve been Idoking for, said Steeler Coach Chuck Noll after Sundays explosive 37-14 National Football League victory over the New England Patriots. Terry was his old self.

^ The rejuvenation put things together again after the Steelers desultory offense had failed them three times in the last four games. Whats more, it got them to the verge of the playoffs. Out of the playoffs since 1979, they will land one of the five remaining berths if Miami beats Buffalo tonight in the weekly Monday Night game. Otherwise, theyll have to try to clinch the spot with a victory over arch-rival Qeveland next Sunday in Pittsburgh.

Winning cures everything, said Bradshaw, who threw two touchdown passes, including a key 46-yard strike to Greg Hawthorne. The most important thing is to win. You dont worry about slumps.

On what normally would have been the last day of the regular season except for the players strike earlier this year, the Green Bay Packers, San Die^ Chargers, St. Louis Cardinals, Cincinnati Bengals, Miami Dolphins, New York Jets and Minnesota Vikings -despite a loss to the Jets -found their way into the playoffs. The Dolphins gained the playoffs without taking the field, as the result of an NFL formula to decide some of the 16berths.

The Packers hammered the Atlanta Falcons 38-7; the Chargers outscored the Baltimore Colts 44-26, the Cardinals edged the New York

Giants 24-21, the Bengals stopped the Seattle Seahawks 24-10 and the Jets walloped the Vikings 42-14.

The Los Angeles Raiders, . Dallas Cowboys, Washington Redskins and Atlanta had previously nailed down playoff berths.

In other action Sunday, the Raiders beat the Denver Broncos 27-10; the Philadelphia Eagles edged the Cowboys 24-20; the Redskins beat tte New Orleans Saints 27-10; the San Francisco 49ers stopped the Kansas City Chiefs 26-13; The Geveland Browns edged the Houston Oilers 20-14; the Tampa Bay Bucs nipped the Detroit Lions 23-21 and the Chicago Bears outscored the Los Angeles Rams 34-26.

And, despite the many games with playoff appearances hanging in the balance, there were 107,852 no-shows for the 13 contests. That marked the fifth time in six weeks since the strike that the figure surpassed 100,000.

Pittsburghs victory was all the more impressive because it came against a team that had posted two straight shutouts, over Miami and Seattle.

I was happy with the execution of our offensive line, said Noll. They came off the ball and controlled the line of scrimmage.

We started the day wanting to run the football sort of back to basics. Franco (Harris with 101 yards rushing) had a good game. He had some good holes and took advantage of them. When we ran early, it was partly because we wanted to estaUish the run and also because it would help our protection of Terry.

The Patriots, meanwhile, were forced to abandon their usually successful running game after falling behind 20-0 at halftime.

We played disappointingly, said New England Coach Ron Meyer, whose team fell to 4-4 and nearly out of the playoff picture. Im not going to blame the loss on anybody. Forty-nine of us lost the game.

Bills, Dolphins Clash Tonight

MIAMI (AP) - It wasnt a typical Christmas for the Buffalo Bills - none of tte snow and wind and subfreezing temperatures theyre used to. But its been a time of giving for them - the kind of giving that can cost a team a playoff berth.

The Bills, 4-3 with two games remaining in the strike-shortened National Football League season, spoit a week in Vero Beach, Fla., fcdlowing their 24-23 loss to Tampa Bay ei^t days ago. They face the Miami Dolphins tonight in the Orange Bowl.

That was probably one of the toughest losses weve had, guard Reggie McKenzie said of the game against the Bucs. Buffalo appeared poised to win it on a field goal when, in the final minute, Rooseveit Leaks fumbied and Tampa Bays Cedric Brown recovered on the Bucs 18-yard line.

The way we lost it, McKenzie said, moving the bali to where we could win the game in the last minute and then turning it over, it was tough. It took a couple of days to come back from it.

Not having to go back to Buffalo for a week didnt hurt. It was real good forn us, McKenzie said. Its nice to wake up and know the suns going to be shining.

Being in the Florida sun is nice, but being 4-3 and in the middle of the scramble for the eight American Conference playoff berths isnt said linebacker PhUViUapiano.

; Im v7 disappointed with where were M now, he said. 'Weve been giving games away. We havent {riay^ like webe capable all year.

'The Dolphins are locked, theyre pretty much in the [layoffs, Vill{q>iano added before NFL officials de-termfhed that the Dolphins

had won a berth as the result of Sundays games. If we lose, were probably out. This is a big game for us.

And fdlow linebacker Chris Keating, a starter in place of injured Jim Haslett, said, Were taking the game seriously, as if its the last game of the season, as if its the Super Bowl.

Weve dug ourselves a hole, said Coach Chuck Knox. Weve really grt to get our act U^ther in a very, very short period of time. We cant wait around for somebody else to help us. Weve got to help ourselves.

Tlie Dolphins havoit lo^ to Buffalo at home since being shut out 29-0 in 1966, a IS-game stretch whose only blemish is one tie. The Bills also lost their first game against Miami this season, the first (me following the end of the 57-day players strike, 9-7 in

Pirates Return To Court Versus New Hampshire

New Orleans fullback Hokie Gajan (46, above) gets upended by Washington defensive back Vernon Dean (32) during their game Sunday. Meanwhile, in Irv-i n g , Texas, Philadelphias Carl Hanston (78, left) holds the ball high after re-coverign a fumble in the end zone against Dallas to help the Eagles upset the Cowboys. Dallas quarterback Danny White (11) fumbled the ball. (APLaserphotos)

Bradshaw completed 17 of 27 passes for 282 yards. He threw the big touchcbwn pass to Hawthorne after the Patriots, led by Matt Cavanaugh,

Sports Colendor

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

Tuesdays Sports BasketbaU New Hampshire at East Carolina (7;30p.m.)

Tri-County Tournament South Lenoir vs. Ayden-Orifton girls (3:30 p.m.)

North Lenoir ys. Greene Central girls (S p.m.)

South Lenoir vs. Greene Central

had closed to within 23-14 early in the fourth quarter. Gary Anderson added three field goals for the Steelers.

Packers 38, Falcons 7 Lynn Dickey connected with James Lofton on scoring passes of 80 and 57 yards as Green Bay beat Atlanta and

moved into the NFL playoffs for the first time since 1972.Dickey, who completed 10

(Please turn to page 10)

A Staff Report

East Carolina University returns to the court following a 10-day holiday break Tuesday night against the University of New Hampshire.

Game time is 7;30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum. The game is only the second at home for ECU this season.

ECU first-year coach Charlie Harrison said the break was good for the Pirates, and the coaching staff.

We badly needed time off. Our players and staff have been with each other so much that we definitely needed to get away from each other, Harrison said. It has been long for everyone involved trying to get used to new coaches, new players and a new system.

The Pirates conie into the game having not played since Dec. 18 when ECU downed Grambling, 64-61, in the consolation game of the Budweiser Bayou Classic, a win that left ECU at 3-3.

Other areas concern Harrison more than his teams record, however. My main concern is how we are playing, not necessarily the team record, Harrison explained. We are not consistant in out shooting and our timing is not very good.

We have to band together' and be the best we can be, Harrison added. The schedule gets no easier and the road gets no shorter.

The Pirates will try to surpass the .500 mark tomorrow night against a Wildcat team that is 2-3.

New Hampshire, which has not had a winning season since 1973-74 but is off to its best start in years, returns four starters from last years 9-18 squad, led by senior guard Robin Dixon (6-3, 180) and junior forward Dan Nolan (6^,200).

Dixon is averaging 17.4 points a game to pace the Wildcats. Nolan is averaging 16.6 points and 9.0 rebounds, tops on the team.

Dixon is only the 10th player at UNH to break the

1,000-point margin and he is seventh on the all-time scoring list with 1,115 points.

Joining Dixon in the backcourt is freshman Rodney Johnson (6-2,160) while at the other forward is senior Karl Hicks (6-5, 190). Starting at center is senior Joe Rainis (6-9,215).

Rainis is averaging 9.4 points and 4.6 rebou^ a game. Hicks is scoring 8.4 points and pulling down 7.6 rebounds an outing. Johnson is averaging 4.8 points and 1.4 rebounds.

ECU will counter with Johnny Edwards at center (17.8 ppg., 8.3 rpg.), forwards Barry Wright (12.7 ppg., 3.3 rpg.) and Qiarles Green (10.2 ppg., 5.5 rpg.) and guards Bruce Peartree (13.5 ppg., 2.3 rpg.) and Tony Robinson (6.2 ppg., 1.0 rpg.).

New Hampshire has lost two of its last three. The Wildcats lost their opener to Brown, 80-67, but then defeated Massachusetts, 63-60. Boston College rolled past UNH, 92-60, but the Wildcats whipped Northeastern, 90^1, before losing their last game before the holidays to Harvard, 69-68, in overtime.

The Wildcats are coached by Jerry Friel, who is in his 14th season at UNH and has a 129-203 overall record.

ECU enters the game with four players in double figures and hitting 50.8% of its shots from the floor and 70.6% from the foul line. The Pirates are being outrebounded by nearly four a game.

ECU is averaging 16.7 turnovers a game (compared to nearly 17 for its foes) and is averaging 69.3 points per game (to 69.0 for its opponents).

Edwards, a freshman, leads the Pirates in shooting per-

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Buffalo.

Miami is hoping tonight to lock up a home-field berth for the playoffs and to give Coach Don Shula the 200th regular-season victory of his career.

As a coach, you dont have the luxury of looking back and remembering, he said. Someday, when I dont have a tomorrow to look to. Ill take time,to smell the roses. You dont have time to enjoy the past wlKn you have to prepare for the present.

By The Associated Press

Atlantic Coast Conference basketball teams, many of which are involved in holiday tournaments, will be scattered from New York to Honolulu this week for non-conference games.

Top-ranked Virginia will try to atone for its shocking loss to small-college power Chaminade in the Richmond Times-Dispatch Invitational Tournament. The Cavaliers first game will be against host Richmond at 9 p.m. Wednesday.

North Carolinas Tar Heels, with a disappointing 54 record, journey to Hawaii for the Rainbow Classic. The tournament begins Monday but the Tar Heels begin play Wednesday at 1:40 a.m. EST against Texas Tech.

Wake Forest, 6-0, plays St. Josephs at 7 p.m. in one of

college basketballs traditional events - the ECAC Holiday Classic. It begins Monday and ends Wednesday in New Yorks Madison Square Garden.

Clemson will try to improve its 54 record Tuesday in the Sun Bowl Tournament in El Paso, Texas, against Kansas State.

N.C. State, 4-1, and Duke, 34, are active this week, but wont play in tournaments.

The 15th-ranked Wolfpack, coming off a loss to Louisville, meets 16th-ranked West Virginia in the Meadowlands

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Ex-WVU Coach Wins Fight With Cancer

By llie Associated Press Frank ClgnetU couWnt keep coaching football after four frustrating, losing seasons at West Virginia University. But be

was able to do something far more important-keep living.

Cignetti, 44, doesnt consider himself a loser, despite his

(caching record at West Virginia. He says he was a winner in a

battle far more important than any football game, against one of the rarest and deadliest forms of cancer.

Now in his first year as athletic director of his alma mater, Indiana University of Pennsylv^, Qgnets years as a cdlege football coadi are behird him.

Also behind him is a year long fight against a cancer so rare that only a handful of cases is reported each year, a cancer that occurs so infrequently that it took doctors months to diagnose it.

I know how close to death I was. I am very fortunate, said Cignetti, who became seriously ill just a few weeks after West Virginia ended a 2-9 season in 1978.

Cignetti frequently was fatigued during the season, but didnt worry because he had been pushing himself hard. So he pulled himself from a sick bed to watch Pineville High Schocrf star

Dallas Beaten...

running back Curt Warner, now at Penn State, play his final scholasUcgame.

But that evening, when Cignetti returned to his Morgantown home, he knew he was sick.

I never should have gone to that game. I know it now. But we wanted Curt Warner very badly, and I felt, as the bead coach, I should be there, he said.

Cignetti was admitted to a local hospital and his wei^t began dn^mg rapidly, frmn more than 200 poimds to 167 pounds. His wife, Bfarlene, feared for his life, so she tdd their three children to prepare for the wor^.

Cignettis doct(Nrs wme baffled because body tissue mysteriously was breaking up and spreading to other parts of his body. Finally, the diagnosis was canco-, and the physicians were not optimistic.

Then, almost as quickly as he had become ill, Cignetti started to get better. His weight improved; he was taken off a respirator.

His doctors stiU dont know why Cignetti made such a remarkable recovery.

Who I was off that respirator, when I was aUe to breathe by myself, it was the happiest Christmas of my life, be said.

His (foctos privately called it a miracle. The man who lay dyii^ in a hospital in December was able to return to coaching by ^ring practice in March. He was fully in conunand by the start of pre-seas<m practice in August, and the Mountaineers survived a slow 0^ start to win five their last eight games.

But Leland Byrd, the athletic directo who hired Cignetti, was gone. In his place was Dick Martin, who was being pressured to hum the Moimtaineers sagging football fortur^es aroind.

Cignetti and Martin nem hit it off. Shortly afto a seas(Hi-eiH]ing loss to Arizona State, Cignetti was fired, almost a year after he became ill.

Cignetti was r^aced ty Don Nehloi, who is now credited with the Mountaineers reau-gence, although mai^ of his star players were recruited by Cignetti - a situatioo for which Ci{^ti says he harbors no hard feelings.

Afto lo^g bis coaching job, Cignetti held a variety of administrative jobs at West Virginia. But, who be was given a dean bill of health, be began searching fo a new job.

I missed coaching, he said.i missed it a lot.

He was a finalist for tle Wyoming job in 1981 and almost

joined new Baltimore Colts Coach Prank Kushs staff this spring. But the athletic directors job at lUP opened up, a^

Cignetti was hired from a field of 100 candidates.

I reaUy came here to coach, be said. I could have been selfish and taken both jobs. But the program here deserves a fuU4imeathldic director. ,

agnetU hired former Ohio State assistant coach George Chaump as coadi and began a fund-raising fuoject designed fo upgrade the schools footbaU program.

And while he may be gone from West Virginia, he still ^ remembers the outpouring of cards, lettars and prayers fronj ^ state residents during his illness.

lt gave me a great feding of strength, Cignetti said. I had me(fical care, but the prayers gave me fi

tremendous source of fospirMkm. It is tou^ to describe the, feeling.

Cignetti hopes former New York Giants running back Doug Kotar, bo^italized with an in^eraUe brain tumor, will, respondtoasimilaroutpouringofprayer. j

I know how it felt to um, bow I responded to those prayers,! hesaid. <

(Continued from page 9) of 17 attempts for 248 yards, also set up another touchdown with a 50-yard completion to Phil Epps.

They dominated every phase of the game, said Atlanta Coach Leeman Bennett. We got beat by a team much better than us. Green Bay was the best team we have played, with the possible exception of the (Los Angeles) Raiders.

Chargers 44, Colts 26

Dan Fouts fired five touchdown passes, three to tight end Kellen Winslow and two to wide receiver Wes Chandler, as San Diego routed the winless (folts and headed into the playoffs for the fourth straight year.

The victory extended San Diegos winning streak to five games - the clubs longest in 18 years - and set up a final-game showdown with the once-beaten Los Angeles Raiders next week.

Fouts said the Chargers had anticipated heavy blitzing from the Chits and had a plan to offset it.

We cranked it up and really got after them with our running game. Our success running gave them problems and took away their blitzing, said Fouts.

San Diego Coach Don Coryell said he was very worried about the Chargers tendency in the past to let down when they were heavily favored.

Were very happy to get out of that ball game. It was a legitimate worry, he said.

Cardinals 24, Giants 21

Neil Lomax drilled an eight-yard touchdown pass to

Roy Green with 27 seconds remaining, rallying St. Louis over the New York Giants.

llomaxs passes at the finish nullified fourth-quarter heroics by Scott Brunner of the Giants, who directed New York on scoring drives of 64 and 50 yards in the fourth quarter.

Bengals 24, Seahawks 10 Pete Johnson ran for a pair of touchdowns, and Ken Anderson and David Verser combined on a 56-yard TD pass play to lead (Cincinnati over Seattle.

Cincinnati got a 34-yard field goal from Jim Breech and a three-yard touchdown burst by Johnson in the fourth quarter to give the defending American Conference champions a spot in the post-season tournament.

Jets 42, Vikings 14 New York cornerback Bobby Jackson covered 157 yards and scored twice, once on a blocked field goal and another on an interception, as the Jets clinched a playoff spot with a runaway victory over Minnesota.

Jets quarterback Richard Todd led the offense, completing 15 of 22 passes for 236 yards and one touchdown. The Jet defense, with the help of Jackson, turned the game around in the second quarter with two touchdowns in 36 seconds.

Raiders 27, Broncos 10 Rookie tailback Marcus Allen, the NFLs leading scorer, caught two touchdown passes from quarterback Jim Plunkett as the Raiders rolled past the error-proiK Broncos.

The Raiders put the game away by scoring 24 points in the second quarter to give them a 27-0 halftime advantage.

Eagles 24, Cowboys 20 Philadelphia quarterback Ron Jaworski broke a club career record for touchdown passes with a game-winning 10-yard toss to Harold Carmichael in the fourth quarter as the Eagles kept their faint post-season hopes alive with a victory over the Cowboys.Jaworskis new record of 112 touchdown passes erased by one the old career mark held by Norm Snead.

Redskins 27, Saints 10 Joe Theismann hit wide receiver Charlie Brown on

No. 9 Washington 'Boots' Maryland

Hill Scores

Detroit tight end David Hill leaps for a pass as he dives into the end zone to score against Tampa Bay

Sunday. Defending iii the Buccaneers Norris Thomas. (AP Laserphoto)

touchdown pass plays of 57 yards and 58 yards to lead the Redskins over the Saints, clinching the home field advantage for the Redskins in the playoffs. The Redskins sewed up a playoff berth last week - the first time since 1976 that Washington has been in post-season play.

49ers 26, Chiefs 13 Dwight CHark atoned for a rare dropped pass by rambling 51 yards on a key

third-down play, setting up up Jeff Moores go-ahead touchdown, and Ray Wersching kicked four field goals to boost San Francisco past Kansas City. The victory kept alive the scant playoff hopes of the defending Super

Bowl champions and doomed the Chiefs to an 11th consecutive non-playoff season.

Browns 20, Oilers 14 Cleveland safety Clinton Burrell recovered two fumbles by Houstons Earl Campbell, the second setting a one-yard game-winning touchdown run by Charles White with 5:40 to play, as the Browns beat the Oilers.

Bucs23,Lions21 Cornerback Bobby Watkins pass interference penalty gave Tampa Bay the ball deep in Detroit territory and Bill Capece turned it into a 27-yard field ^al with 25 seconds remaining, leading the Buccaneers over the Lions.

Bears 34, Rams 26

Walter Payton gained 104 yards to become only the fourth man in NFL history to surpass the career 10,000-yard mark in rushing as he paced the Bears over the Rams. Paytons performance and the passing of rookie Jim McMahon overshadowed the 509-yard passing afternoon of Rams quarterback Vince Ferragamo, the second highest in NFL history. Ferragamo also threw for three scores.

Payton, who carried 20 times, now has 10,095 yards in his eight-year career. Only Jim Brown, with 12,312, O.J. Simpson, with 11,236, and Franco Harris, with 10,823, have more rushing yards.

Illini Taking It All In At Liberty

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -To Alabamas Paul Bear Bryant, who has won more games than any coach in arflege football history, it was just one more party before one more bowl game, but Ulinois Coach Mike White wasnt about to pass it up.

Hey, we dont miss anything. We havent been to a bowl game every year for 24 years like they have, said Gary Horton, Whites chief recruiter, referring to the Crimson Tides bowl reputation. If they offered to give us a tour of our own hotel, we wouldnt say no, be said of the Sunday night gala.

The two teams, with identical 7-4 records, will meet Wednesday in the Liberty Bowl. Bryant, with 323 wins, will be coaching his final game. He has announced his retirement.

While Bryant did not attend Sunday ni^its party for the two schools, the Illinois side of the dance floor was particularly lively, a testimony to the fact that the Illini havent been to a bowl game in 19 years.

We lead the league in good times, said a smiling Neale Stoner, the universitys athletic director.

Illinois players, meanwhile.

dined at a downtown restaurant and then relaxed back at the Hyatt Regency Hotel, headquarters for both Illinois fans and team.

Earlier Sunday, both teams practiced at an indoor facility at Memphis State University.

After practice, a potpourri of Illini football players, some wearing Illinois colors, and similarly decked fans , filled the lobby of the 26-story hotel.

White, relaxed but soggy after a 6V^-mile run throu^ the rain, held an impromptu meeting there with a few of his coaches. He stopped occasionally to chat with Illini fans.

And several players played electronic games in the hotels arcade, while others watched National Football League games on a huge television screen.

Occasionally, a belle with a honey-thick cb*awl would sh^ by.

Which one of yaU is the quarterback? one asked.

The kids (players) are^ having a great time, quipped'

University of Illinois spokesman Tab Bennett.

Since the teams arrival Monday in this Mississippi River city, they have visited Graceland Mansion, former home of Elvis Presley, a locally famous rib place and several night spots, Bennett added.

By game day, just about all of the hotels 363 rooms will be rented to Illinoisans.

HONOLULU (AP) -Washingtons Chuck Nelson got his kicks. Marylands Jess Atkinson didnt.

That was the difference Saturday as the ninth-ranked Huskies rallied for a wild 21-20 victory over the 16th-rated Terrapins in the first Aloha Bowl.

Nelson^ an All-American placekicker, booted an extra point with six seccmds left in the game to give Wa^ington the come-from-behind triumph before 30,055 fans in Aloha Stadium.

But it was the kick Atkinson missed that proved the turning point in the game.

After taking a 20-14 lead early in the fourth quarter, Maryland got the ball back and moved to the Huskie 15-yard line, where Atkinson was called m to try a 32-yard field goal that would have put the game out of reach with 3:49 left.

But the kick by Atkinson, who had earlier missed an extra point try, sailed wide to the left, giving Washington one last chance to win.

The Huskies, 10-2, then marched 80 yards for the game-tying score that came on an 11-yard pass from senior Tim Cowan to split end Anthony Allen. That set the stage for the winning kick by Nelson, who had connected on 63 straight extra points and an NCAA record 30 consecutive field goals over the past two years.

The snap (m the winning kick was low and hobbled, but Nelson is smart enough and has been around long enough that he could delay, said Washington (foach Don James. Rather than takii^ a swing, he just delayed a little bit and kicked it.

Atkinsons missed field goal was the turning point in the game, James said.

That (missed) field goal gave us a chance. That would have been the ballgame, he said.

Atkinson, who had kicked 39 of 39 extra points and 16 of 22 field goals during the season, had no excuses for his missed kicks.

Everything was perfect before the kick, he said. I just didnt do a good job of kicking it. Im supposed to make those.

Cowan, who hit 33 of 53 passes for 350 yards, was named the games outstanding offensive player. In the first half, he connected on touchdown passes of 37 and 71

Snow Falls On NBA Contest

DENVER (AP) - The Denver Nuggets say their scheduled home game Sunday night against the Golden State Warriors will be played Monday night because of travel complications arising from a record-breaking snowstorm.

The game, scheduled to start at 7 p.m. MST Sunday, instead will start at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Nuggets spdiesman Tom Hohensee said Saturday. .The snowstorm shut down levers StapletoiL^htema-tlonal Airpml for more than 30 hours Friday and Saturday, meventing the Nuggets reding home Saturday from a road trip and stranding them inChicago.

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yards to AUi, who ended the game with ei^t receptioas good for 152 yards., Washingtons linebacker Tony Caldwell was the defawve player of the game.

Maryland quarterback Boomer Esiason hit 19 (rf 32 for 251 yards, including two touchdowns. Maryland ended the season at H

Meanwhile, in El Paso, North Carolina wdiipped Texas, 26-10, in the Sun Bowl, led reserve tailback Ethan Horton, who seems to play his best in bowl games.

The 6-foot-4, 215-pound sophomore has a^ieared in two bowls, winning Most Valuable Player honors both times.

A year ago, he rushed for 144 yards in a Gator Bowl triumph over Arkansas, but had to share the MVP prize with starter Kelvin Bryant. This time, Horton totaled only 119 yards, but they al' came in the final 25 minutes and helped the Tar Heels rally to defeat eighth-ranked Texas 26-10 in Saturdays 4^ annual Sun Bowl game.

Horton got the call after Bryant grained an ankle and Tyirone Anthony bruised his rite.

Ethan Horton was obviously our most valuable player out there, said Coadi Dick Crum. Kelvin got hurt early in the first half and Tyrone was also hurt. We bad only (Hie tailback left, and he had to do the job.

With Carolina trailing 10-3, Horton carried seven times for 49 yards as the Tar Heels drove from their 8 to the Texas 30 before Rob Rogers

47-yard field goal - he tied-the scbod record with a 53^ yarder in the second period made it 10-6 with 14:51 left and triggered a 23-point fourth quarter.

The triumi^ enabled N1h -Carolina to wind up with an 8^; record and gave Crum his sixth bowl victory in as many tries, including three in a row over Southwest Conferece' teams.

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RECEIVING-MaryUnd, Tice MS; DAddio 440. Naih 341. WaAiiilon. Allen 8-152. Skanai 1M7.

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'Upsetville'

Parity And Much More In College Basketball As Top Teams Stunned

By Hie Associate Press Is no team safe? Parity in cdlege basketball is qae ng, but this is getting ridiculous.

American 62, Georgetown 61; Stetson 76, West Virginia 69; Maryland 80, UCLA 79; Washington 55, Missouri 48; Penn 84, VUlanova80.

And, most incredibly, Chaminade 77, No.l Virginia 72.

cdlege basketball season is barely a mdnth (rid, and many of the teams who are siqiposed to be the powers have at least one loss. Defending NCAA champion North Carolina has three; Gecnrgetown, last seasons runnerup,hastwo.

The Virginia-Chaminade game is being called one of the biggest upsets in the history of C(rilege basketball. It has to rank right up there, said Virginia Coach Terry Holland. What we did was amazing, said Merv Lopes, the winning coach.

A check of the history books indicate they may be right. Never has a team from the NAIA smallest of the small - come anywhere near the top-ranked team in Division I; Evai when that team is in mid-jet lag, as Virginia was, stopping off to play Chaminade f(rih>wing two games in Japan.

But upsets are not really that surprising, partknilariy in this modem era, when it doesnt matter that much what happens in December.

No less an'expert than A1 McGuire, who guided Man}uette to the 1977 national championship after seven regular season losses, talked recenUy about parity. February and March, he said. Thats when it gets importis.

One reascm for that is the expanded NCAA toumammt field, which means that just about every major power will (pialify for the tournament. So you dont have to win them all and you dont want to hit a high in December and January and sag in February and March. Georgetown lost two games last December, three in January, (me in February and went

7-0 in March before losing by a point in the NCAA finals.

Moreover, there is a lot more balance everywhere. Traditional powers like UCLA, Kentwky, Indiana and North Carolina remain strong, but each of them has two or three or four teams in its conference vdw can beat it on a given night.

Then there are the new instant powers -Texas Western (now Texas-El Paso and Jacksonville were eariy ones. Nevada-Las Vegas, the University of Alabama at Birmingham, Indiana State, Illinois State, Cal-Fullerton, James Madison, North Caro-lina-Charlotte, Old Dominion, Virginia Commonwealth. Robert Morris, 10 years ago a two-year business school in Pittsburgh, showed up in last seasons NCAA tournament.

Moreover, a whole new league, the Big East, has emerged as one of the nations strongest, with three teams in last years final four and four - St. Johns, Georgetown, Syracuse and Villanova - in the current Top 20. The Southwest Conference, once a doormat, can now compete with anyone.

The Big East changes a lot of thin^, says McGuire. Theyre in prime recruiting area and those kids who used to go down south are now staying home. Theyre going to make recruiting tough for the ACC in particular but also for other people.

Expect more upsets this week, during Holiday Tournament time, a traditkmai time for the little guys to rise up. Even potential Chaminades.

Wouldnt Wisconsin-Green Bay, a small college power new to Division I love to rise up and knock off Marquette tonight in the first round of the Milwaukee Qassic? And look out for Hawaii (a loser to Chaminade. by the way) with Missouri, Arizona State, Oklahoma, North Carolina, Texas Tech, Vir^a Tech and Providence in the Rainbow Classic.

On Tuesday, the Tangerine Bowl features Rollins and Stetson (again?) with Temple and Purdue.

Wdton-Led Blazers Snap 8*Game Skid

'Worthy' Rejection

Los Angeles rookie forward James Worthy (42) has his shot rejected by Houston Rocket center Caldwell Jones during their NBA game Sunday night in Houston. Worthy is a former North Carolina Tar Heel. The Lakers edged the Rockets, 96-94. (APLaserphoto)

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Transactions

BASKETBALL Continental Basketball Asaociatkm DETROIT SPIRITS-Signed Kenny Higgs, guard, to a one-year contract.

College Schedule

This weeks basketball schedule for area basketball teams .

Monday Wake Forest in Holiday Festival. New York.

Tuesday - Rochester Classic, St. Bonaventure vs. Seton Hall and James Madison vs. Iowa; Rainbow Oasslc, Virginia Tech vs, Oklahoma and North Carolina vs. Texas Tech; TABCA Tourney in Norfolk, St Pauls vs. Elizabeth City State and Norfolk SUle vs. Fayetteville State: South Atlantic double-header at Mt. St. Marys, Randolph Macon vs. New Hampshire College and Mt St. Marys vs. Bryant; N.C SUte vs. West Virginia at Meadowlands, N.J.; Clemson in Sun Bowl; Wake Forest in Holiday Festival.

Wednesday - Tiroes-Diapatch Invitational, Old Dominion vs. VCTJ and Virginia vs. Richmond; James Madison in Rochester Classic; Virginia Tech and North Carolina in Rainbow Oasslc; TABCA Tourney in Norfolk; South Atlantic double-header at Mt. St Marys, Randolph-Macon vs. Bryant Mt St. Marys vs. New Hampshire College; New Hampshire at Duke; Wake Forest in Holiday Festival; Clemson in Sun Bowl

Thursday - East Carolina at Geor Mason; Tiroes-Dispatch Invitational, William & Mary at Notre Dame; Virginia State and Central Connecticut.

Friday - No games scheduled.

Satur^y - liberty Baptist at Campbell.

ECU Returns To Court...

(Continued from page 9) centage, hitting 64.8%. Peartree is hitting 53.7% and Robinson 51.9%, giving ECU three players at over 50%.

Peatree leads ECU at the foul line, hitting 88.5% (23 of 26). Reserve freshman Kurt Vanderhorst is next, hitting 77.8% (14 of 18).

NOTES...ECU goes to George Mason Thursday for its first ECAC-South Conference game...ECU and New Hampshire have met once previously, in 1977, and the Pirates beat the Wildcats, 76-65...

New Hampshire is a member of the ECAC-North, one of eight conferences whose champion must play a preliminary game before reaching the final 48 in the NCAA playoffs...

ECU has already won two games on the road this season...last year the Pirates won only three all season...

iiix-emiiiHiLi

Memorial Dr. 752-4122

By The Associated Preas

Bill Walton, after playing two games in a row for the first time this season and turning in his best performance of the year, may be ready to help make the San Diego Qippu's into a more consistent winner.

The Clippers beat the Portland Trail Blazers 112-105 Sunday night, tbeir first victory this season in nine games with Walton in the lineup, as he had Z points, eight rebounds and seven blocked shots. The victory also snapped an eight-game losing streak for the 5-23 Qippers.

Before Sunday, Walton hadnt played in a National Basketball Association game that his team won since March 8,1980. He had missed the last two full seasons because of foot injuries and until now has played only once a week this year to test his durability.

I was wondering if I ever was going to get a victory again in the NBA, Walton said. Im having a lot of fun now. Its great to be running around again after just limping around the last, few years.

I hope to keep at it and play a lot more.

It looks like hes back, said center-forward Mychal Thompson, who had 24 points and 12 rebounds for Poitland. Thats bad news for the opposition and good news for the NBA. Its great for the people of San Diego. Bill makes a big difference in this team.

Although the Clippers opened a 17-3 lead eariy in the game, Portland rallied f(H* a 27-26 lead at the end of the -first quarter. But the Clipj^rs forged ahead 53-43 by halftime and led 83-81 at the end of the third period.

Portland tied the score 83^ at the start of the fourth quarter, but Michael Brooks gave San Diego the lead for good with a 15-foot jumper.

They couldnt match iq) with us on a consistent basis, Walton said. We have more size and we had control of the backboards.

Basketball is a rhythm game the more you jriay, the better your rhytlun. The more 1 play, the better my rhythm will be.

Although Walton played 38 minutes Sunday night in a good show of stamina, Coach Paul Silas said his 6-foot-ll center is not anything like hes going to be.

I got winded but Im just happy to be out there and win a game, added Walton.

The more Bill gets a chance to practice the better off we are, Silas said. He really leads things out there. Right now hes playing at about 75 percent.

78ers 134, Spurs 122 Andrew Toney scored 13 of his 23 points in the fourth quarter to pace Philadelphia over San Antonio. '

Toney sank two baskets in the last 90 seconds to ke^ the 76ers ahead of the Spurs, who rallied from eight points down midway through the fourth quarter to cut their deficit to two.

Julius Erving led all scorers with 28 points for the 76ers, while Moses Malcme added 27 points and 17 rebounds. Artis Gilmore had 27 points and 19 rebounds for San Antonio.

Kings 120, Jazz 118 Ray Williams had 25 points, 10 rebounds and 10 assists and hit two free throws with six seconds left to help Kansas City beat Utah.

The Jazz trimmed a 24-point deficit to one on a three-point goal with 21 seconds left by DarreU Griffith, who led Utah with 26 points.

Williams free throws made it 119-116 and Utahs Rickey Green made it 119-118 with five seconds remaining before Kevin Loder added the final point of the g^e with another free throw with three seconds to go.

Eddie Johnson led all scorers with 27 points for Kansas City.

Lakers 96, Rockets 94 Jamaal Wilkes scored 22 points as Pacific Division leader Los Angeles barely defeated Houston, which has the worst record in the NBA.

A 12-2 spurt by the Rockets gave them an 85-84 lead with 6:09 left in the fourth quarter, but the Lakers took the lead for 9d, 89-87, on a basket by WUkes with 4:39 to play.

James Bailey was the games leading scorer with 24 points for the Rockets.

SonicsSS, Suns87 Jack Sikma had 20 points and 18 rebounds as Seattle outlasted Phoenix to stay only ooe-half game behind the Lakors.

The Suns, down by nine with three minutes to go, scored the last eight points of the game and bad a chance to win until Kyle Macys jumper from the top of the key missed with one second left.

Walter Davis paced Phoenix with 25 points.

Bucks 106, Pistons 96

Milwaukee increased its lead to 3>/i! games in the Central Division as Man]ues Johnson had 30 points and 14 rebounds against second-place Detroit.

Phil Ford had 13 of his 15 points in the third quarter as the Bucks turned a 36-55 halftime deficit into an 83-76 lead after three quarters.

Isiah Thomas led all scorers with 32 points for the Pistons.

Pacers 87, Knicks 81

Rookie Clark Kellogg scored 14 of his 22 points in the third quarter as Indiana broke a five-game losing streak by beating New York.

the Pacers saw a 69-50 lead in the third quarter trimmed to 79-76 early in the fourth period. Two free throws apiece by Herb Williams and Jerry Sichting rebuilt Indianas edge to seven, and New York didnt get closer than four points the rest of the way.

Kellogg had 18 rebounds for the Pacers, a team high for the season.

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GRACE KELLY FILM - Cheryl Ladd stars in Grace Kelly, a dramatic two-hour motion picture based on the life of the legendary screen star which will be telecast as a special Valentines Day presentation on the ABC

television network. Ian McShane as Prince Ranier gives Grace a tour of his grounds which includes a Hlvate zoo, where he stops to shake hands with a friendly chimpanzee. (AP Laserphoto)

Little AAelissd Gilbert Grew Up And Matured

By VERNON scon UPIHoUywood Reporter HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Meiissa Gilbert, the bucktoothed, freckle-faced moppet we all watched grow up in Little House On The Prairie, has blossomed into an 18-year-old leading lady.

This year she replaces Michael Landon as the star of the hour-long drama series, which has been retitled Little House: A New Beginning.

The jolt of carrying the show on her own fragile shoulders has accelerated Melissas maturation. The episodes are centered on her character, Laura Ingalls Wilder, now married and the mother of two.

As a 8-year-old, Melissa captured viewers hearts with her piping voice, toothy smile and natural talent. The crew members also were captivated.

The gaffers, electricians and other stagehands still call her Half-Pint with affection, which she returns with interest.

But circumstances are different now. Melissa finds herself working harder than before. The state no longer limits her to an eight-hour work day. Gone are the California social worker and teacher.

I work 10 to 12 hours a day, Melissa said, rolling her expressive green eyes. Im really bushed at the end of the day. I have to get up at 4:30 in the morning to get to the location ranch on time.

Now that the burden is on me, I have more scenes and more heavy dialogue. But Im not complaining. I love every minute of it.

Sometimes I get moody and depressed. Victor French, who plays Mr. Edwards, is a close friend. One day when I was feeling yucky he took me aside and asked what the matter was.

I said, How do you know Im not in a good mood? And he said, Ive known you for

Strippers Work In Charity Role

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Some generous souls give the shirts off their backs for charity. Caria Hurst and her friends took off their ^irts and practically everything else.

Mrs. Hurst, 23, a professional stri|H>er who works at an Indianapolis nightclub called Scarlets, was among go-go dancers from four local clubs who recently pooled their tips for a fund to buy Christmas gifts for children at two Indiana hospitals.

We raised $873 from our group. Altogether, it came to $1,704, she said.

The money went to the childrens ward at Central State Hospital in Indi-ani^lis and the New Castle Childrens Center. Miss Hurst said the dancers welcomed a chance to work in a Christmas charity.

Anything that was given to us while we danced went into the pot. I like to think that we helped somecme out this Christmas.

nine years and I can tell when youre feeling down. Thats the good part qf this show. Most of the Cast have been with me since the beginning and so have about 20 members of the crew. We all love one another.

Sometimes I get antsy with the same day in and day out routines of the series. But then 1 think of the cast and crew and I cant consider the thought of leaving.

Earlier this season Melissa was goofing off and Edwards approached her again, saying, Now that Michaels gone, youre the symbolic father of the show. Youve got to develop an authoritative attitude. Acting, which was second nature to Melissa as a child, now requires more effort and thought.

"I have to concentrate more than when 1 was a kid, Melissa said. All children are natural actors, but as you grow up you learn to conceal your thoughts and feelings.

As a grown-up actress 1 force myself to open up hidden thoughts and lose my inhibitions, which kids never have to worry about.

Unlike Kristy McNichol, Jody Foster and many another young actress anxious to flee the nest, Melissa is content to live at home with her mother, brother Jonathan, 15, who also is a cast member of Little House, and sister Sara, 7.

Melissas growing financial fortunes have been

wisely invested. She is careful with a dollar, sparing in her wardrobe, and she drives a medium priced automobile.

She dates only on weekends and has been seen with such popular young actors as Tim Hutton, Rob Lowe and Christopher Atkins.

Im criticized for dating actors, Melissa said, smiling, but they are the only people I meet. Besides, 1 find actors attractive and we have things in common. 1 date different people and Im not serious about any of them.

Right now I have iw plans for getting a place of my own. I rely on my mother too much. Coming home at night to a family gives me a lot of security.

Melissa enjoys watching syndicated re-runs of Little House, laughing at the feisty little mite she was a few years ago.

1 cant believe those teeth, the big ears, freckles and squeaky voice, she said. I remember what I was up to in every scene and I recall what was going on in my personal life at the time and how I felt.

That lite girl had a lot of personality. And Im still her. Not enough time has gone by that 1 think of her as a stranger. Im still real spunky and sparky. No one on the set ever had to say, Put more life into it, Half-Pint. And as for as Im concerned, they never will.

By FRED ROTHENBERG APTelevisk Writer NEW YORK (AP) -St^ibep Aug had the polect characteristics to be a faceless business writer: knovd-edgeable and bard-wmidng and paunchy and balding, with a voice that echoed the sidewalks of New York City.

Then his new^iaper, The Washington Star, folded, and he found a job - and his mug ontelevisk.

All of a suddra It mattered very much what I looked like, says Aug, a financial rqxHter who contributes three business segments to ABC News This Morning. Hes been at ABC News since Sqitember 1980.

It also mattered very much how he talked. I cant help what I sound like, he says. I grew up on 93rd and Amsterdam (in Manhattan). Im never going to sound like I come from Iowa or Nebraska.

But ABC could help it. Aug went to a voice coach, who taught him to riow down his sp^ch, although he still has nasal tones, a clipped delivery and a tendency to talk with his hands, shoulders and eyebrows. ABC suggested that he fold his hands on the desk to keep them off-camera.

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That happens to be me, be says. I guess it was distracting viewers. '

ABC also tried to malm him hxA the part of a TV personality. I have deep-eet eyes, be says. I need make-up, or dse it would look like I bad two Uadi bUes whore my eyes should be.

If somerae told me two years ago that Id Uow-dry my hair, wear make-iq) and go to a voice coach, I would say he was out of his mind. Aug r^resents a trend in news brookasting, that of hiring financial ^ialists. At the same time that TV news was expanding round the clock, the economic story also became inqwrtant to more Americans. The networks looked to the print media for experts to exjriain complicated issues.

CBS has Ray Brady, who worked for Duns Review and Forbes magazine. NBC has Mike Jensen, who was a business writer for Hie New

York Times, and Alan Absdson horn Bvrons, who does a business column on Early Today.

Besides Aug, ABC has economics editor Dan Cordtz, from'tlie Wall Street Journal andFmtes.

When The Star folded in 1980, Aug was rductant to audition for tdeviskm.

ButI was4SandnUakid anymore. Great offers werent pouring in, be says. When I did my test, ABC said they loved it. In the next breath, they said there would have to be minor coonetic changes. Mumble, mumble, mumble.

Augs adjustment to TV journalism took time. Its hard writing for pictures, he says. When you write a TV story, you dont necessarily put the news at the top. The pictures might have cars and dignitaries arriving and departing, so your script must match that. Then, in the middle, you get to the news.

When Aug worked at The

Star, wboe be was bisine e^tor in the papers final days, he often wrote 1,000-word stories. In tde-viskm, I get a little mt than a minute, which amounts to 200 to 250 words. And I qpeak fast. I found it very frustrating to have to compress so much.

In The Stars business sec-tkm, Aug catered to a savvy

business audioice. On TV, he has to spdl things out more, and not assume the pidiUc knows as much.

But the biggest diffoence between print and TV reporting is depth, be says. Part of it is a function of time. But on TV, theres also greater empba^ on style and f(xm, ratbo* than substance.

Jerry Lewis Looks To Returning Home

MONDAY

7:00 Jokers Wild 7:X Tic Tac 8:00 Square Pegs 8:30 Benjamin 9:00 M*A*S*H 9:30 Newhart 10:00 Cagney A 11:00 News9 11:30 Movie VUESDAY S:00 jfrn Bakkar 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:25 News 9:25 News 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Childs Play

11:00 Price is Right 11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 News9 12:30 YoungA 1:30 As the World 2:30 Capitol 3:0b Guiding Lt. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Hillbillies 5:30 A. Griffith i:00 News9 i:30 CBS News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 Bring Em 9:00 Special 11:00 News9 11: Basketball

WITN-TV-Ch.7

A80NDAY 7:00 Jefferson 7:M Family Feud 8:00 AAovie 10:00 Sawyer and 11:00 News 11: Tonight 12: Letterman 1: Overnight 2: News fUESPAY 5:30 Addams 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:M Today 8:25 News 8:M Today 9:00 Muppets 9: All In The 10:00 FactsOfLite

10: Wheel Of 11:00 Texas 12:00 Nevus 12: Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Fantasy 4:00 Doctors 4: Dark Shadows 5:00 Little House 6:00 News 6: NBC News 7:00 Jefferson 7: Family Feud 8 :00 Life, Love 9:00 A Look Inside 10:00 NBC White 11:00 News 12: News 1: Letterman 2: News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

MONDAY 7:00 3's Company 7: Alice 8:00 ABCCIoseup 9:00 Football 12:00 Action News 12: Nightline 1:00 AAovIe 3:00 Early Edltiim TUESDAY 5:lb AG Day 5: J.Swaggarl 6:00 News 7 :00 GoodAtornIng 6 :25 Actions News 6:55 Action News 7:35 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Romance 10: Laverne

11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud 12: Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4: BJ/LOBO 5:M People's 6:00 Action News 6 ABC News 7:00 Leadfoot 8 :00 Happy Days 8: Laverne 9:00 3's Company 9: 9to5 10:00 HartoHart 11:00 Action News 11:% Nightline 13:00 Atovie 3:00 Early Edition

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Comedian Jerry Lewis was in satisfactory condition and

'Allentown'

Is Not True

ALLENTOWN, Pa. (AP) - Rock singer Billy Joel has hit the charts with an ode to the unemployed and the dying American dream. But his song Allentown isnt p<q)u-lar with everyone in this city on the Lehigh River.

Allentown is not the same kind of city that is portrayed >in Billy Joels song, said Mayor Joseph S. Daddona. The lead song on Joels latest album, Allentown is part of what some have called recession rock, reflecting hard times;

Well, were living here in Allentown,

And theyre closing all the factories down,

Out in Bethlehem theyre killing time,

Filling out forms, standing in line...

One thing about this record is that its saying many things about Allentown that just arent true, said Jeff Frank, operations manager of WAEB-AM here. WAEB isnt playing the song because its too low on the charts, he said.

However, Joels concert in neighboring Bethlehem to-ni^tissoldout.

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

MONDAY 7:00 Report "

7: N.C.People 8:00 Ireland 9:00 Performances 10:00 Paul Simon 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11 Dave Allen TUESDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:00 Mr. Rogers 8 Electric Co. 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 EverydayC. 10: Workshop 11:00 Previews 11 W AAedia Probes

12:00 Heartbreak 1:00 AAonsters 2:00 Sports 3:00 Over Easy 3 Electric Co. 4:00 Sesame St 5:00 AAr. Rogers 5: Powerhouse 6:00 Dr. Who 6 Dr. in House 7:00 Report 7: Almanac 8:00 Nova 9:00 Mystery 10:00 Holmesand 10: Neighbors 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11: Dave Allen

HOUDAY REUNION - Actress DoUy Parton, left, is greeted by her sister, Rachel Dennison, star of the television series 9 to 5, at Los Angeles International Airport. Dennison was umd)le to be home in Nadiville fm* Quristmas, so Parton decided to bring some holiday cheer west for her sister. (APLaserplM^)

Is Eastern North Carolina Ready?

The BEEF BARN Thinks So. '^Check it out!

doing fine today after a quiet Oiristmas weekend in the hospital where he is recovering from open-heart surgery.

Lewis was limited to only a few holiday visitors, but an adjoining hospital room was filled with flowers, gifts and letters from all over the world, ho^ital officials said. _

The 56-year-<dd comedian is doing fine right now. In fact hes resting comfortably, Desert Springs Hospital nursing ^rvisor Janene Bantz said today. He has been in good spirits.

Lewis underwent double bypass surgery Tuesday, a day after he walked into the iH^ital complaining of chest pains.

Amrnig those sending notes and telegrams to Lewis were President and Mrs. Reagan, and some of Jerrys kids beneficiaries of the $300 mfllion that Lewis has raised for the Muscular Dystrophy Association, said Joe Stabile, Lewis longtime manager.

In li^t of his excdlent progress, Lewis could be released as soon as the weekend. Stabile said. Lewis walked for the first time Friday and was continuing to exercise with the help of nurses.

Lewis fiancee, Sandee Pitnick, was with him Saturday, but holiday celebrating was postponed until after Lewis returns to his Las Vegas home, Stabile said.

NEW BREED Stephen Aug rq>resents a trend in news broadcasting, that of financial specialists. Aug had the perfect characteristics to be a faceless business writer. As the economic story grew in importance, television news was expanding and when the Washington Star folded, Augiound he had a job in TV. (AP Laserphoto)

ALL SEATS $1.50 FmST SHOW EVERY DAYI

-A WORK OF SOARING. SUSTAINED IMAGINATK>N...rrS WONDERFUL." -DENNIS CUNNINGHAM. WCBS-TV

ITn-O-W 2ND BIG WEEKf

dint Eastwood and

KyteEastwood UonkgtonkMan MON..FR1.3:00-7:00-9:15

BURT AND GOLDIE 2ND BIG

THEIR CHEMISTRY IS WEEK! DYNAMITE -PAT COLLINS CBSTV

MON.-FRI. 3:00-7:00-9:05

Plaza

cinema 12'3

f>ITT-l>LAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Frank Oalvin has one last chance to do something right -

TOE

VERDICT ^

MON.-FRI. 3:00-7:05-9:30 (R)

Financing Law Troubies North Carolina Utilities

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Tbe General Assemblys (decision to limit what utilities can charge customers for building power plants helped the N.C. UUlities Commission hold companies to the anallest rate increases in receot his-tory.

Last June, Rep. Richard Wright, l>Columbus, pushed through an amendment to cut back the stKalled Construction Work in Progress financing law favored by the utilities.

The reason I think it

there was a growing awareness the utilities commisskm had no te^, Wright said later. There was little that allowed the utilities commission to be an advocate for the consumer. Despite such claims, Roger Kroger, chairman of the seven-member commisskMi, says the panel has always been tough on utilities with poor performances or bad

Utilities intend to try to get the old CWIP law party reinstated in the 1983 session, a move that could reopen

controversy.

Enviitmmental and anti-nuclear power ^oups argued the law gave utilities a Uank check to build power plants that wouldnt be needed and consumers maintained C^ was the driving force behind ever-bcreasing electricity rates.

But utUities say CWIP is vital for continuing power growth through the 1990s.

Without CWIP, we do not believe that any future commitments to build generating plants can be made in North Carolina,

Duke Power Co. Cbainnan Bill Lee told the legislatures Utility Review Cmnmittee two weeks age. The committee will mi&e reconunen-dations to the 1963 session.

The new law gives the seven commissioners power to throw out CWIP diar^ that are not in the puUk interest and necessary to the financial stability the ikiii-

ty.

The ccmuntssion immediately applied the new law to rate increases frmn Virginia Electric Power Co., Carrtna Power & Light Co. and Duke

lastsummor.

Vepco received $17.4 mUlhm of the $45.4 million in CWIP it sought. CP&L re-cdved $aa.2 million of a $669.1 millioo request. Duke asted for $317.1 millioo and got $275.9 million.

As regulatw of the states private utilities, the commission largely determines how much most North Carolinians will pay for electricity, natural gas and tde-phone service.

The pand that heard the CP&L case didnt fully buy the companys argument

Cyanide Capsules Given Tests

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Chemists who spent the weekend checking contents of Anacin-3 bottles found no . more cyanide-laced ciq)sules , like those that seriously In- ]ured a San Jose woman last month.

: The chemists examined , capsules in eight Anacin-3 ; bottles Sunday that carried - the same lot number as did a ' l^tle that Susan Bowen, 30, : of San Jose used whoi she fell ill over Thanksgiving.

: The chemists have tested <more than 1,200 Anacin-3 ' capsules since Friday, when ;the state Department of Health Services reported finding cyanide in 18 of 20 capsules from a bottle turned

two

in by another woman weeks ago.

Jacqueline Kozd of San Pedro turned in an Anacin-3 bottle Dec. 13 after discovering it had the same lot number - F229 - as the bottle used by Mrs. Bowen.

The eight bottles had been retrieved from consumers Sunday and carried iot number F229. No tainted capsules were found.

The state health dq)i^-ments Los Angeles office stayed open throughout Christmas weekend to check bottles with that code and planned -to check Anacin-3 bottles bearing other code numbers that didnt have tamper-resistant seals.

It looks pretty good as far as things go for that (F229) code,- said Jdin Harris, supervisor of the federal Food and Drug Administrations Los Angeles office. All the tests (for contaminants) are negative.

Of the bottles coliected Sunday, two were reported

Baby Elephant Is Born At Zoo

FOEBCAST FOR TUESDAY. DEC. 2S. IW2

from the Carroll Righter Inttilule

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning is fine for , deciding just what your overall ambitions are and to im-, plement them by constructive actkm. Strive to bring more efficiency into your life.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Dont neglect to pay important bills. A co-worker could pose a problem at this time. Maintain your poise.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Try to compromise more with an associates who does not agree with you. Plan how to gain your finest aims.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You find it hard to put cross ideas in the morning but later ell changes for the better. Dont spend money foolishly now.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Ideal day to confer with associates and express your views. Figure out what obstacles you have to overctune.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Morning is fine for handling financial matters. Try to meet expecutiona of family members and increase harmony at home.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Schedule your activities wisely so that everything will go smoothly later. Sidestep one who has an eye on your assets.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Sute your plans to loyal friends and they will quickly coqwrate with you in gaining them. Show naore generosity.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Express some hidden talents you have and make a fine impression on others. Take no risks in motion.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You wUl have to ' exert more effort in business matters to gain your cherished goals. Think constructively.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Not the right time to engage in a new course of action. Show that you are wise. Relax at home tonight

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be more cooperative < with associates for mutual gain. Handle a responsibility

that has been worrying you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Talk with a partner so that > you can accomplish more in your line of endeavor. Stop '. wasting precious time.

: IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl ; be one who will like to makes changes of a creative nature 1 and upon growing up will have a pretty good idea of what it takes to be successful Give good ethical training and ; teach good health habits.

The Stars impel they do not compel" What you make

of your life is largely up to you!

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -The baby was ibree weeks premature. But whats three weeks when your mothers been pregnant for 22 months?

The newborn in this case was a 180-pound baby elephant born Sunday at the Washington Park Zoo, said public relations director JaneHartline.

'The baby female, doing well after birth, was expected to make its debut before the public today, Ms. Hartline said.

The Portland zoo has successfully bred 22 elephants, the most of any zoo in the world, party because it has special equipment to control the huge beasts, the ^keswomansaid.

Bull elephants are the most dangerous animals in the world, she said. There are hardly any zoos that have any bull elephants at aU, ami we have two.

by consumers in Downey, two were from Torrance and one each came from Playa (tel Rey, HuntingUm Beach, Temple City and Compton, Han^said.

Four more bottles were found at Los Angeles stores by health services inspectors checking to ensure none of lot F229 remained on shelves. Harris said those would be tested today, along with 50 Anacin-3 bottles bearing 10 different lot numbers but no tamper-proof seals.

Were looking mainly for that lot number, but if we find something close well check that too, said health services spokesman Ralph Lounsbury.

Lounsbury said that as a precaution, other pain-killing products were being tested from the Sav-On store in San Pedro where Ms. Kozel, SO, bought the contaminated Anacin-3 earlier this month.

Ms. Kozel, who hadnt taken any of the pills, notified authorities when she noticed the bottle code matched one in the San Jose case.

The department has collected scores of bottles from all over the state since Ms. Bowen suffered a seizure over Thanksgiving after taking capsules from a lot F229boUle.

Mrs. Bowen, who suffered brain stem damage that has left her with neurological

speech

hospi-

problems including impairment, was talized for2^ weeks.

The contaminated pills in Ms. Kozels bottle each contained about 20 milligrams of cyanide.

This is less than a lethal dose for a single capsule, but consumption of several capsules could cause death, said Howard Ratzky, a food and drug specialist with the state health department.

American Home Products, the New York-based parent of Anacin manufacturers Whitehall Laboratories, on Saturday ordered all unsealed containers of Anacin-3 removed from California

stores.

that, while CWIP means hi^r rates now, it means rates lower than they would ^ be otherwise in the future.

... (^oirtdering the present burden of electric rates on consumers and the severe economic climate, the conunisskm is unwilling to place too great a burden on present ratepayers, as opposed to future ratepayers, wrote commissioners Ed Hipp, Doug Leary and Sarah Lindsay Tate.

However, Bob Fischbach, director of the commissions Public Staff, which represents consumers in utility rate cases, said CWIP is in the public interest when used wisely.

The CWIP and fuel-cost recovery law caused Wall Street analysts to downgrade their ai^raisal of North Carolinas regulatory climate, once among the most favorable to investors in the country. Salomon Brothers, an inve^ent firm, lowered its ranking from above average to average. Nonetheless, Salomon gives North Candina a B overall while South Carolina draws a C dn a scale from A to

Asked whether he will support or oppose changes in the CWIP law. Gov. Jim Hunt said in a statement he wanted to see how a prop^ for new commission guidelines on applying CWIP works out before he decides if any changes are needed.

Though the utilities com

mission officially has taken no position on CWIP, there seems no widespread sentiment among the commissioners to chan^ the six-month-old law.

The conunission believes it has acted responsibly and in a consistent nuuiner in following the provisions of the law, chairman Bob Koger told the legislators.

Dioxin Tests In A Flooded Town

TIMES BEACH, Mo. (AP) Investigators clad in protective gear may have to take thousands of chemical samples to determine whether the dangerous chemical dioxin has been dispersed through this , flood-crippled town, officials said.

Preliminary results from samples taken earlier this month along the towns roadsides by the Environmental Protection Agency showed potentially hazardous levels of the dangerous chemical byproduct.

Since the tests, floodwaters from the raging Meramec River have swept over this hamlet, about 20 miles southwest of St. Louis, making much of it uninhabitable and perhaps dispersing the dioxin.

Inspectors planned to return to the town to begin collecting additional samples today from streets, yards and homes.

Last time we were there

we took 114 samples, said William Landis, of the EPAs Kansas City office. This time it could be thousands. Its a much more complex procedure.

Meanwhile, records released last week showed that state officials in 19^ felt that a federal recommeiidation to remove dioxin-tainted fill from two houses near Imperial, Mo., was overly cautious.

'The conclusion is reported in documents covering the history of the states investigation of dioxin. The documents were ordered released by Gov. Christopher S. Bond.

Tests on laboratory animals have shown dioxin to be linked to cancer, birth defects and liver damage. The Centers for Disease Control describe dioxin as one of the most toxic substances known to man.

Officials believe dioxin was hauled into this area in waste dirt used as fill.

Church Building Fund Is Stolen

1982, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

BIG BEAR, Calif. (AP) -Burglars sneaked into the rectory of a Roman Cat^lic church during servicesand made off with $3,500 from the congregations building fund.

That this would occur at Ciiristmas time and when so many people made such sacrifices to donate for the new building - its unbelievable, said parishioner Tony Heinzman. Weve been raising money since August.

The thieves struck St. Josephs in the Pines Catholic Church in this mountain community 85 miles east of Los Angles between 9:30 and 10:15 a.m. Sunday, San Bernardino Sheriffs Sgt. Ross Dvorak said.

After entering through an unlocked door, they pried open the rectory filing cabtnets containing cash from Christmas Day collections, Heinzman said.

Police had no suspects in the case.

V-8 Sales Up

tWraOIT (AP) - Sla-hie gasoline prices and a return of ^rformance cars helped to boost the number of 5-liter V-8 engines sold in 1962 iiKxtel cars, an industry journal said today.

V-8 engines of 301-350 cubic inch displaconent grabbed 21 pen^t of car production in the modd year, compared to only 16.7 percent of cars buUt in the 1961 model year. Wards Automotive Reports said.

Wards said 1,201,599 of the large V-8 oigines were sold in the 1982 model year, compared with 1,185,844 in the 1981 model year.

Most of the large engines were installed in full-size and luxury cars, such as Ford Motor Co.s LTD and Marquis and General Motors Corp.s Chevrolet Impala and Caprice. However, Wards added, many of GMs Camaros and Firebirds and Ford Mustangs and Ciq>ris also were sdd with porfor-

14-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Moaday, December tr, lie

PEANUTS

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

/mZIN&.'DISNlBr^ND IS TRLV SCWETHING 1D

BEHOLD/

IT'S REALLV A STIRRING TRIBUTE TO ONE /VWN'6 VISION AND DREAMS'

THERE'6 NO DOUBn IN W mo THAT (aJALT DISNEV (NOLDVE MADE ONE GREAT BAND DIRECTOR /

DALLAS (AP) - A driver was killed by a chunk of concrete apparently thrown from an overpass, but bar l^ar-old nej^w managed tiltoer the car to a safe stop, pbHCeaald.

Oiarlene Harvey, 42, of Midlothian, Texas, was pronounced dead at the scene Saturday l^t, investigators said.

Her nephew, Lance Rankin, was not in)tffl by the concrete or broken ^ass.

He grabbed the steering wheel of the car and maneuvered the vehicle to a stop along the shoulder of R.L Thornton Freeway, police said.

No suspects were reported in the case today and pcrfice were appealing for information from the puUk;. ,

Police said another chunk; of coooele narrowly missed another car moments before the fatal accident, and Rankin was aUe to steer bis

aunts car around that vehicle.

We thought (the concrete) was going to hit us, but it went in front of us and under the car, said Joy BazzoUi, one of six people in the first vdilcle. We ran over It with our left rear tire.,

Mrs. Bazioli said her husband, Reno, stepped out to check their car when Ms. Harveys car came up bdiind us in the parking lot.

Research On

Medication

Said Faked

NEW YORK (AP) - A former medical schocd re-seardier has admitted Mtng data used for a patent application on drugs to treat hmnophilia and other diseases, according to a puMishedrqxHt.

The New York Times today qu(nied Mount Sinai School of Medicine officials as saying they have told the National Institides of Health that the data was faulty.

They also said they would inform the U.S. Patent Office and various medical journals that pitolished the diata, the newspaper reported.

The research sdentist, Dr. j(^ Cort, said in an interview with the newspaper that it was a stupid thing to do and nobody Udd me to fake it.

Its so important to get a pat^t before somebody else does ... I was under a lot of pressure and things got a bit confused, he saki.

Corts work was said to involve experiments aimed at producing analogues, or laboratory modifications, of the synthetic hormone vasopressin to increase its effectiveness against various diseases and as an improved birth cimtrol method.

A 10-month investigation by the medical school showed that Ck>rt, 55, reported molecular changes which had not been made, and tests on dogs or rats that never were carried out, the Times reported.

Cort, now unemployed and living in Tucson, Ariz., left his job at Mount Sinai in New York in 1980 and joined Vega Biotechnologies in Tucson to continue his research.

The president of Vega, Dr. Leon Barstow, was quoted as saying that Cort told him a year ago he had fabricated some of his data at Mount Sinai.

was flabbergasted. I knew immediately it was disastrous, Dr. Barstow said. The value of that patent is now something less than zero.

Dr. Thomas Chalmers, president and dean of the medical school, said that because of the Cort investigation he has recommended new procedures to assure the integrity of scientific research.

Cort, a onetime Communist Party member, was llowed back into the United States in 1976 to take the post at Mount Sinai after a 22-year exile In Czechoslovakia, the Times reported.

Crash Left

Pilot Hurt

Driver Is Killed By Chunk Of Concrete

then swerved around us.

He (Rankin) saved himself and he probably saved us, Mrs. Bazoli said. He deserves a citation. Police inspected the overpass and found no evidence that the concrete crumbled from the bridge, according to homicide investigator J.J. Coughlin.

The concrete apparently came from a pile of similar chunks in a lot nearby. Cousin said.

APEX, N.C. (AP) - A mid-air collision Sunday forced one airplane to cra in a residential nei^borhood, but only the pUot was injured, officials said.

Paul J. White of Apex broke his arm in the crash, which heavily damaged his plane, said Terena Hancock, dispatclwr for the Apex police. She said several houses that line the street where the plane crashed were not hit.

Pete Ba^ford of Cary landed his plane without incident after the collision, although his propeller and landing gear was damaged. Witnesses said the two planes collided while attempting to land at Cox Airfield, a private airport.

Jimmy S. Buchanan of Wendell, >riio witnessed the collision, said it appeared to be unavoidable.

He (White) took off headed west never did gain much altitude and then turned and came back in, said Buchanan. About the time he got over the runway, this other plane began descending from above and behind him. Bashfords plane, which was moving faster, brti^ its landing gear against Whites pri)dler,.Buduinan said.

If he (Bashford) had been two feet higher be would have zoomed right over and they would never have hit, he said.

Please report any damag! traffic signs or traffic control devices to the Public Works Department, 752-4137.

CLASSIFIED INDEX

Personals.......

ManKirlam... Card Of Thanks Special Notices . Travel * Tours.

MONEY

InYotir

Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around tt\e houseitems that you no longer use.

Our Family Rataa

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Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual Toi Run Under The Miecellan-eoue For Sele Cleeeifica* tion. LImK One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Lees. Commercial Ada Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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Automotlva.....................

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ennployment....................OSO

For Sale...........................

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Lost And Found.................042

Loans And AAortgages...........OM

Business Services ...... 091

Opportunity.....................093

Professional....................095

Real Estafa.....................00

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Apartments For Rent...........21

Business Rentals................W

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LiS&'p&iiiJSiSS'ros

UENASP(,_.._

44A-3

Devyey's Auto Service, 236^. AAtmorial Dr,,. Graonvllle. ^^C.

(Ll^) yyltLoiWjpr I# at^Uk

auction on Decembar 30,

10:30 a.m. the fotlowng vahklet. Tt sale will be held at Porters Atp Parts, R-4, Box 7-A, Betvoir

***^^73 CNrvri^ S.W. Sarlal HL* 4SR301W3I3 Amount ot n^hania and storaga lien $407.2. Name: of

2. m7 El Dorado Cadillac, Seilat IH71I2W1 Amount mechanks end storaga lien 1,000.00. Name of legal owner and parson requesting sari vce was Rudolph Anderson Jr.iOB ^ tantnaa Street Graanvllla, N.C.

( DC68S6dl)

3. 1974 Chavrolat Vega 3 dr. serial IIV77B44326539 Amount mechanics

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RENT/LEASE

Houses For Rent................127

Lots For Rent...................W

Merchandise Rentals...........131

Mobile Homes For Rent.........133

Office Space For Rent...........135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent................3B

SALl

Autos for Sale...............Oil 029

Bicycles for Sate................030

Boats for Sale...................032

Campers tor Sale...............034

Cycles for Sale.......... 03*

Trucks for Sale ......039

Pets................. 04*

Antiques.............. 041

Auctions...'............ 0*2

Building Supplies...............0*3

Fuel. Wood. Coal........ 0*4

Farm Equipment...............0*5

Garage Yard Salas..............0*7

Heavy Equipment ..............068

Household Good*................0*9

Insurance............... 071

Livestock.......................072

Miscellaneous..................074

Mobile Homes tor Sale..........075

Mobile Home Insurance 07*

Musical Instrument*............077

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Commercial Property...........103

legal ownw and parson sarvice was Ja^

WadMwood Dr. Greenvilk.X.C.' '

storage lien $394.85. Name of owner and person reouestlng s^vk* was E. Ruin AAay ll9 Clarli Street

.. ...... AAay

Greenville, N.C. December 20,27,1983

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix- oil the Estate of WILLIAAA EARL

SPAIN, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersign^ hereby authoriies all persons having claims against said Estat# to present them to the undesigned, whose mailing ad dress is Post WIce Box 3342, Greenville, North Carolina, 37834, on-or before.th# 17th day of June, l983.or

this Notice will be pleaded In bw of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersign

This the 17th day of December, 1982. * "

Margaret M. Spain PostOTice Box 3343 Greenville, North Carolina 3783 December 20,27; January 3,10,1982

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed Proposals will be recelv^ ly the City of Greenville, North

:rollna, In the third oor. con

terence room. Community Building, , North Carolina, until

Greenvillt, ---- - -

2:00 p.m., Thursday, January 6, 1983, and immediately thereafter opened and read for "Surveying Sar vices for the City of Greenville' if the folio

con

sisting of the following:

The surveying, preparation, of plats and writing of lagal descriptions for fifty (50) parcels in 4tie-Sooth Evans Redevelopment Pro--

ils must be enclosed ft a.

seal

envelope addressed Jo .the'

AAayor and City

___ .ity Council, Clty^ of

Greenville, Post Office Box 190$,

Greenville, North Carolina 27834,' and the outside of the envelope must be marked "Proposal for Surveying, Services for the City of Greenville L The name, adwess and North, Carolina license number of the Bid

der, the date ^ time ot

_____ arly

on the outside of the envelope.

ing, and the Contract or ----

bid upon shall be clearly indicated.

SpKifications are on file and may be examlr^ at the offke of the City

Engineer, City of Greenville. Poten-tiafbidders may obtain a copy of tha specifications upon application to tne City Engineer.

Condomlnlumt for Sele..........104

Farms lor Sale ....... 106

HousMtorSaH......... 109

Invostmont Property............ill

Land For Sal*...................1'3

Lots For Sato....................H

Resort Property for Sale........117

The City of Greenville reserves the right to reject any or all Bids; to walva any informalitlas, and' to award Contract or Contracts wWeh appear to be in its best interest. The nght is reserved to hold any or all Proposals for a pariod of fortv-fiye' kOT^o|>wl^ thereof.

Percy R.Cox '

AAayor

Decmber23,27, 1983

people read classified

FILE NO 82SP128

IN THE GENERAL CPURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF; Foreclosure of a Deed of Trust executed by William Edwards and wife, Betty Edwards, dated June 26, 1974, and recorded In Book S-42, at page 293. in the Office of Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, by Louis W. Gaylord, Jr.,

notice of sale

TAKE NOTICE that under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by William Edwards and

wife, Befty Edwards, unto Louis W. Gaylord, Jr., Trustee, secoring original amount of $^,884.00, dated

Gaylord

original - ------_ -

June 26,1974, recorded in Book S-42, at page 293, Pitt County Registry, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at 12:00 Noon on the 7th day of January, 1983, the following described property, to wit;

Lying am iwnsnip,

Carolina, and being all

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

GREENVILLE UPHOLSTERY Will Be Closwl

Throuoh January 2nd.

Oil

Autos For Sale

CARS$100!TRUCKS$75!

Available at local government sales. Call (refundable) I-619-569

0241, extension 1504 for your dli torV on how to purchese. 24 hours

dlrec-

SELL YOUR CAR the Natlonel Autofinders Way I Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hasting* Ford. Coll 75a-0l14.__

1965 MUSTANG, One owner, good

condition. S1800. 753-2460._1_

1978 LaAAANS, cruise, tilt wheel:

5SK5rscafi,cSii.

iwer, leather interior, S4650. 756-18 days; 75* 2542 nights.

013

BuIcK

197* BUICK ESTATE .WAGON;

fully equipped, extra clean, lew ' ae. 7S4-84**

mlleaoe. 75*-84** after S.

1977 BUICK ELECTRA Extra clean - 754 0489 (after 5-30

weekdays, anidlme weekends).

014 Cadillac

m^TLEETWOOD'"cADu3c*

*9.000 mUe*. *1995. 752 5334.

015

and being situated in Arthur iff

__________ ng all _ ^ _

and part of Lot o. 6 In Block "D" of

TownsFiip, Pitf Counyj^ ^North

No. 5

Emory wood Estates Subdivisioi as shown on map of record In AAap Book 16, Page 41, Pitt County Registry aM more particularly described as follows: beginning In a point In the southerly right of way llh# of Idlewild Drive at the common corner of Lots 4 and 5 Block "D", which said point is located 327.7 feet from National Avenue; thence

TO PLACE YOUR ClaisUtod^^, lust call 752 6166 and let a fr^ly Ad-Visor help you word your Aif.

running along the westerly right of way line of Idlewide Drive south 86-(}0 east 134 feet to a point; thence

running north 01-36-30 west along a line parallel to and six feet from the common dividing line between Lots 6 and 7, a distance of tSO feet to a point; thence north 06-00 west 134 feet to a point, the southwest corner Lot No. 4, thence north 01-36-30 west along the lines dividing Lots 4 and S a distance of 10 feet fo the point of BEGINNING and being shown on a map entitled "Property of William Edwards and wife, Betfy Edwards" made by Rivers and Associates, Inc., on the date of June 20,1974.

It shall be required that the highest bidder at this sale immediate make a cash deposit to

the umtersigned Trustee ot tw ger

cent (10%) of the amount of the up to and including One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00), plus five per cant (5%) of any excess over On Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00).

This sale will be made subiect to taxes and special assessment*

and

to prior encumbrancM of record, if any.

This the 17th day ot November, 1982.

LOUIS W GAYLORD, JR, TRUSTEE

Of Counsel; ___

GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNALLY* STRICKLAND Attorneys at Law 206 South Washington Street Post Office Drawer 545 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919) 758-3116

Chevrolet

IMPALA, 1978, only 52,000 mile*. 2 Clean.

door hardtop. Clean. S3000 or *500 and take up oavment*. 752-4332.

ang.

018

Ford

746-3758 nights.-^

019

Lincoln

1978 LINCOLN Contlnantal Marky. Bill Blass designer series, moon

Bill Blass daslgner sari roof, new paint, very trade. 757-0541 oT 7S22366.

020

Mercury

1978 MERCURY

I, Carolina

ttonwagon. stereo, air, brakes. 8 c automatic, i .

Mr. Whitehurst. 752-3143.

ZEPHYR Ua

blue. AM/FM

021

, power steering and lyllnders, luggage 60,000 miles. $2900.5011

ri xw.sixa

Oldsmoblle

98 OLDS REGENCY 1975. lean, in very good condition. ill 756-6382.

Call 756-6382._

1983 OLDSMOBILE CuMas* ;a tionwagons and Sedans. Segaba

!-.W7A.Kc

ilSa,

tionwagon), .... ... ... tilt, diatal. 27 miles per ^I8n S7950. Call Mr. Whitehurst, 75f3148.

023

Pontiac

1975 PONTIAC'Astre. 4 speed; cylinder, oas saver. S*50.758 4736*

024

Foreign

1973 MG MIDGET, . transmission, brake* and front i $1700. Call 75i-2300day*.

1981 JtONDA CIVIC good co^itl|n.

0 and take up payments. or 752-2121 aftfrr

032

Boat! For Sale

December 13,20,27; January 3,1902

1913 RENKEN 11 Sailboat.* |lll I options. $4995. RB Sailor, HlghMiay

The DaUy Rcftoctor. Graenvttte, N.C.-I

034

Campari For Sale

tops. 2fO umH In slock. Boloioh. N C W 2774

cotart

_rttmr

Briants,

09& CyciM For Sala

1M3 7S0 Custom Hootta with tras sase and taka up paymanH. 7S3-54SS

?tar*a">-- -

039

Trucks For Sala

W7 FORD RANCHERO, naw g^lot' ^g^^apa, will trada- 757

1M1 FORD ECONLINE 110 Supar Van 3 spaad ovardrive, 10,410 milas, tOMS

Long

with

750

o;^

Child Care

CHRISTIAN WOMAN would Ilka to kaap chlldran In her home. 2 years

oTd'and up. Evans Trailer Park area. Call 736-30M

NW BABYSITTING SERVICE on

Highway 33. Will kaap infants todblarsV ' ......

liars Monday Friday. 712 1713.

046

PETS

AKC BLACK LABRADM Ratrlav

I. AtoTull bloodad

ar puppies. $125

lab. puppies. $30. 7M-7407 between 7-10 P.m. for nwe Information

AkC WHITE German Shepherd

puppies, all shots. Special prica. 104 BSouth Jarvis Straat.

border collie puppies for

sale. 10 weeks old. $10. Marion Mae

A4IHs,.7?0,??y

CHAMPION BLOODLINE, AKC black labs. Only 4 left. $75. 712 1711

FREE one 10 week old kitten and one 7 month old kitten. Litter tr^tngd. 710-1314._

051.

HtlpWanttd

COMPUTER SALES Training'Call 710 3101

SALES Service and

CRUISE SHIP X3BSI Great

potantial. Ail occupations. For in lorMi" .......

lorMatlon call, axtawlon203S

(312) 741 *700,

EARNA^EYTOPAY THOSE HOLIDAY BILLS!

Suit ikYgfl-Cfll 713 71

HOMEWORKERS WIracraft ^o ........ (liars

ducfion. We train house dwell For full details writer WIracraft, P O Box 223. Norfolk. Va. 23101

MANAGMENT Large corporation lobking for management potential. Must start in sales. 60 hour week. Some door to door. Salary and benlfits. Conner Mobile Homes, 716-0333

OFFICE MANAGER needed for local retail store. Knowledge of accounts receivable, accounts payable, payroll, monthly and ^^rterly reports helpful. Phone

OPENING AVAILABLE with Bank Affniated Finance Company in

Grebnville. 2 years or more experl ence in credit and collections de

sired. Good salary and excellent benefits. Please send rewme of qualifications to PO Box 811, Grabnville, NC 27834. Equal Oppor-

tunltv Emolover._

PERMANENT PART TIME

072

LiVBStOCk

076 AtobUt Homt InsurancB

HORSEBACK RIDING

Stables. 712-M37.-

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-:e and Realty. 70-2714.___

074

MiscellBiwous

077 MmicBl Instrumants

EAUTIFUL fur coat By toiwne, like new. size 12. $110.

12-097. iD.m. lOD.m.

:DS

BEDDING AND WATERBE

Save up to </y and more. Faci Mattress And Waferbeds. 73t Greenville Blvd. next to Pitt Plaza 311 2626

STEINWAY SPINET,^bullt 1*48, good coftdltlon. $1100. Call *1*-781 427* after 6. __

078

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and installation. *1* 763 *734

CALL CHARLES TICE, 7583013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stofw. Also driveway work

HATTERAS CANVAS PROOUCTS All types canvas and cushion re pairs. Specializing In marine pro- 7sPo641 .1104 Clark Street.

ducts. 7S

082 LOST AND FOUND

CANON AT-1 Camera. I'/j years Call Bob Brown at 752 2882

old. $110.

COPY AAACHINE I year old. Call 758-2141 from 8 to5.__

CURTS CAR CARE Specialize In washlry add waxing. $29.95. Call

524-

CUSTOM BUILT handrails, grills, gates, spiral stairways. Interior, exterior, residential, commercial. Metal Specialties, 758-4574, 1210

MumtordRoed. _

CLASSIFIED ADS will go fo work

tar'^ to find cash buyers for your unused Items. To place your ad.

phone 752-6166

NET SUPPLIES: Webbings, rope, floats, lead, everything you need to make your own net or complete net ready to fish. Commercial fishing licenses. Whichard's Marina, 94 4275

buy mortgages; make commercial irtreel

nothing CLEANSCARPET

rug'^tor

See Yellow Page 50 for locations and coupon

SHAMPOO FOR FALL! Rent shantpooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

STEREO BY CRAIG AM/FM re celver with turntable and 8 track tape, 2 speakers. Excellent condi

^--'inrmj

tl. $150 firm. 756 3236.

THE CABINET SHOP 1304 North Green Street 757 1843. Cabinet work of quality

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris A Co., Inc. Financala, 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 ^ training. Financing available. For nformation call or write ServiceMaster, 204 W^ Peace Street. Rale^27603,833 2802.

WASHER/DRYER salMm^^^j

monstrator models, white,

Electric, large capacity, ^luxe. mlnlbaskef washer, 1 year old w th remainder of 5 year warranty, with matching automatic perma press dryer, $400 pair or $250 washer $150 for dryer . 752 1511

for

ill WV9WSII9WW *.....F

sweep. 25 years experience worklno on chimneys and firwlaces. Cad day or night. 753 3503. Farmvllle.

WE WILL CATCH YOUR P>9^

on your farm free of charge. afterlp.m , 758 1668.

WHEAT STRAW $1.30 Per Bale

746 2538 or 746 2326

WOOD STOVE, Franklin like in style. Good condition. $100.756-3226

30 GALLON aquarium with suppliei needed for fresh or $alt water fank

$165. 756 1533. 10

I or sail

a.mi-11

075 AAobile HofTws For Sale

BRAND NEW DOUBLEWIDE for

the price of the single. 48x24, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, loaded with

extras Including beamed ceilings, storm windows, 200 amp total electric, frost free refrigerator, and

Employment. Light office work and posting. Must b -

Flexible hours

Must be accurate and neat 752-1728 between 8

5/34 PROGRAMMER

Supervisor

OperatLon Familiarify with

. ...... RPG

required. Experience with IBM system 34 helpful. Salary negotiable based on experience. Apply to Personnel Manager, Electrical Utilities Company, 30* Anderson Avenue. Farmvllle, NC 27821. EOE

SANITARIUM POSITION avalla^ ble - for work in the field of

foodhandling Inspections and on-site wastewater disposal systems. Sanitarian classification requires a ter (ence

four' year degree plus exper ^ a tvb year degree |n environmental

or engineering technology plus additional years experience. Trainee position requires a four year degree with a minimum of fifteen semester hours in ^yslcal or biological

in physli__ . .

science. Contact John Smith,

Sanitarian Supervisor, Edgecombe County Health Department, Tarboro, N C , 64r7S35. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

SECRETARY * to 3 for a Greenville based group of preschools. Apply n person at 313 East lOth Street. No phone calls please

SECRETARY for Greenville Law Firm. Send resume to Secretary, PO Box 1*67, Greenville, NC 27834

SECRETARY/NATIONAL Sales Assistant. Must be able to handle

KSsra.iuiL/s.srs'Lis

virJtten and verbal

>oiM 0

... ____ Instructions.

Godd orgnlzatlonal skills a must. Applicant will provide liason be-fwein clint/agency and WNCT TV Prefer someone with computer ex-ce. For Interview call Woodle

perience. For Interview can wooaie Webb, WNCT TV, 756-3180. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer

059

WbrkWanttd

Trim

ALL TYPES tree service ming, cutting, storm dan^ge, cleanup, and removal._ Free estimates. J P Stencil. 752 6331

all TYPES OF MASONRY repair

or build. 30 years experience. 716-11. Free estimates.____

much, much more.

$17,495

Delivery and set up included. VA, FHA and conventional financing

Home Brokers, 430 West

ireenvilte Bouievard, 756-0191

EXTRA CLEAN 12x65, 3 bedroom.

1'/j bath, low payments. Tri County

Homes. 756 013

REPOSSESSED MOBILE HOMES No or low down payments, 19' color TV included In price. 1*81 Skyline, 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 fuli baths, iooks like new. 1981 Horton, 14x70, 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths, like new condition. 1981 (Mascot. 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, shingle roof and masonite siding. Immaculate. See these homes at Country Sqire Mobile Homes Inc., 703 West Greenville Boulevard. Ask for John Moor or George King at 756 9874

REPOSSESSION. 1982, 2 bedrooms, $300 down and Free delivery

lived in only 4 days. $300 down and

. . -------

set up. MobI .

630 West Greenville Boulevard,

take and se

756-0191.

12X60 RITZCRAFT 2 bedrooms, 1' j bath, central heat and air, electric appliances. Located in nice frailer park. Partly furnished or unfurnished. $4500. 756 2544 after 4:30_

1*73

12x65.

CHAMPION

bedrooms, 2 baths, fully car^t^

central -air. Many extras. atter6p.m.

1*74 OAKWOOD MIDLAND, 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 756 9874

Greenville Boulevard.

mi, 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, washer, dryer, deluxe features. Payments less than rent. Tri County Honrtes. 7564)131

1*82 14x70 mobile honoe. Completely set up on 1 acre of land. Completely furnished with 18x30 den separate from mobile home. 752-0334 746-2017

2 BEDROOM, 1*00 rm. Like new, dryer, centra

^ountvHoms, 756-0131.

air. Tri

UBl

ALTERATIONS OF all types

Carpentry, masonry and roofing U years experience in building. Call James Harrington after 4 pm.

752 7765.

COMPLETE SHARPENING -Sdrvlce! If yoc

_____ .. you have any Item that

needs sharpening, (ust call 758-1*5* after 5 pm

DEPENDABLE MATURE lady to live in as housekeeper. 712-30*0 ask for Jean

DO YOU HAVE SOMEONE sick, elderly or lust a shut-in? Do you need to run errands, to the zloctor or just to get out? Call me, I will help. Can work ctays or nights. Can furnish good references. Call anytime 712

ex'eptional work. Ral| Jr. 6 pm. to 11 pm. 717

year

il^ Bi

S2L-

Birchard,

SANDING and finishing floors. Smill carpenter jota, counter tops.

Jack Baker Floor Service. 756 anytime, no answer cell back

0^0

FOR SALE

0A4 FubI, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES Of firewood for sale

<1 I StancTt:7a-<

CHIMNEY FIRES are dangerous! jFofb thorough, professional sweep ing, call Carolina Chimney Cleaners. 758 0174 anytlnta

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cadi with a Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sporting Goods

FOUND 1 hound dog with no collar. Call 746-6

ir Ayden

LOST 2 YEAR OLD Blonde Cocker Spaniel, In West 5th Street area. Blind in left eye, needs medica^. Reward! 752 2523, 746 4276, 752 1*07

RED AND WHITE Santa Claus pin, lost in parking lot or In the store at Foodtown. Longtime sentimental value Involved. Reward offered. 756 5047or355d3S8._

085 Loans And Mortgagts

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we alM

loans, calf

I 800 845 3*2*.

093

OPPORTUNITY

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SMfEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney

106

Farms For Sala

FARM 5 miles east of Ayden. Tobacco allotment, 55>/2 acres cleared, 34.9 cut over woodsland. Tiled, good road frontage, excellent location. Call AAoseley-Marcus Re-altv at 746-2166 for full details.

100 ACRES with 60 cleared amf 9700

rjnds of tobacco allotment located miles southeast of WInteryllle. Contact Don Southerland at

Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 756-3500; nights 756-5260._

152 ACRES with 31 clear^ and 8000 pounds tobacco allotment located 3 mlles west of WIntervllle. Contact Southerland at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500; nights 7S6f2i&

2i ACRES with 12 cleared. Ne^ Chlcod School. 15 miles Southeast of Greenville. Owner financing available. For more information call Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500, nights Don Southerland, 756 5260._^_1

107

Farms For Lease

WANT TO BUY tobacco pounds 758 2873 aHer 6._'

WOULD LIKE TO purchase tobacco poun^ at ,a reasonable price. 746-^35 or 746 2^.

109

Houses For Sale

108 HouaaaForSal#

BY OMfNERI temporary, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, heat pump. Good loan assumption. 752-0046.___

Pinar idge trooms, 2

Con

baths.

three bedroom and two bath rancl home In this very nice area. Foyer, living room , formal dining room.

living room , formal oining room, family room with fireplace, recre atlon room, wooded lof. Possible

assumption. $88,900. Duffus Realty 56-53*5

Inc.,

GOOD LOOKING 3 b^ocm brick veneer rench outside of Bethel on Vi acre lot. New carpet and dishwasher and woodstove make this well cared for home a good buy at $39,900. Farmers Home Loan for qualified buyer. Davis Realty 7573000; nights 756 1*97

HANG YOUR MISTLETOE and holly In your new 2 or 3 ^room townhome by golly! Shared equity financing. Payments less than rent makes anyone teel (oily! Call Moore a. Sauter 758-6050 tor the garland of

details beginning with no closing

costs! ____

HOI HOI HOI To your new honje you will go and your payments will be low Call Moore A Saut^ and find out how shared wtty financing makes it sol I 758-4050. No closing costs!

IF YOU'VE given serious thought to building a home...read ml

Construction not yet begun on this ideal plan so have It YT

121 Apartmants For Rant 121 Apartmants For Rant

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient desigr^.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance. ^

All apartments on ground floor with porches. '

Frost-free refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

CARRIAGE HOUSE ^rtrmnts Highway 43 south, |ust past Pitt Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses. all electric. Dishwasher, refrigerator, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and laundry room. 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

Cherry Court

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

ONE BEOROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances. $1*5. 758 3311

127

HousasFor Rant

HOUSE FOR RENT In St^on

Heights. 3 bedroom hpme with l'/j

bath, living room, dinning room, kitchen with eat in area, large

utility room and heat pump Available immediately. Rent $350 per month. Call BeHy Beacham at 756 3880.___

OWN, DON'T RENT 1*79-2

bedroom home In excellent cbnd. tion with brand new furniture. Tri

County Homes, 756-0131.

THREE BLOCKS from ECU, seven room house, central heat and air, woodstove. $300 month, security

deposit and lease required, couple -dferred, call CENTURY 21 Bass

pretarred, can ucniukt zi Realty, 756-6666 ask for AAarty.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The H^py Place To Live

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'/j baths Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers.

compactors, patio, tree cable TV, isner dryer '

hook-ups, laundry room, saiina, tennis court, club

__ _ _ - 'OUR way

AAasonlte (or wood siding) home will be resting on a wooded lot

(cleared to your liking) A features 'ith flrr --* '

ng, lart

off kitchen with bar, 3 bedrooms, 2

great room' with trrylace and

vaulted ceiling, large dining area

baths, heat pump and garage. Why carry the Interest charges on a construction loan when someone

else Is offering to? You won t believe the price - $54,900. FHA/VA financing available, fixed or gradu ated paymenf schedules. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655 or Elaine Trolano, Listing Broker. 756 6346.

LAKE GLENWOOD, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, format d

752 2615

format dining, room.

lake. $68,!

Bill

MAKE AN OFFER Owner ready to deal. House In Oakdale featuring 3 bedrooms, 1'/j bath, living room, large roomy kitchen, stepdown den, situated on a pretty corner lot. All for only t37,SOO. Call Blount and Ball at 716 3000 or Betty Beacham at 756-3880. __

RENT WITH AN OPTION to buy House In Stanton Heights featuring 3 bedrooms, V/i tile baths, large country kitchen with lots of extras

Living room, den and central heat and air. Only $45,000. Call Blount A Ball at 7S6-OOO or BeHy Beacham

at 756 3880.

SPECIAL PRICE, $37.500. 3

bedroom, IV1 baths, carpeted, large backyard. Will negotiate. In Farmvllle. 753-4267 or 756 2750.

$61,500. Centrally located. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch features family room with fireplace, plus formal area. Af tractive neighborhood, convenient

to schools and shopping. Call June Wyrick at Aldridge A Southerland Realty. 756 3500 or758 7744._

NEW LISTING Spacious 3

Iroom, 2 bath brick ranch home

__________________

with 2 car garage Is located just oft Greenville Boulevard, convenient to

shopping and ECU Also, you'll love the large sunroom or playroom Wyrick, Aid*

756-3500 or 758

Call June Southerland,

Ick, Aldri

layroo

111 Investmant Property

NEW DUPLEX Yearly r<

$6600 with assumable loan Excellent tax shelter. $61,000 Aldrldoe A Southerland. 756 3500.

3 BEDRCOM BRICK HOUSE near campus. $29,500. Call 752 5042

113

LarxJ For Sale

ATTRACTIVE BRICK VENEER

Ranch in WIntervllle. 3 bedrooms, I'/a baths, spacious kitchen, carport and storage, fenced In paflo. Close

to 'schools' and shopping mall. By owner. $40,500. No Realtors Please

756 8729. FmHA Financing Possible.

BE READY FOR

gardening on this beautfiul^ acre lot in the country. Enjoy economical 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 756-1*97.

BY OWNER Cute ranch style home with 3 bedrooms, 1'/z baths, boat

shelter and more all situated on a large lot. FHA financing at 12% and seller will pay points. Priced to sell Can 758-7526 aHer 6 p.m.

atS3*.*00-

CHESTNUTS ROASTING open fire; Moore A Sauter has a townhome fo meet your hearts desire! AAonthly payments less than

desire! AAonthly payments less than rent, fireplace optional, no closing cwtsi Can Atoore A Sauter 758-605Q.

CLOSE AND You must

COMFORTABLE! to appreciate this ornpletely 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, nights 756 1997

EXCLUSIVE LISTING Huge great room gives versatility for any decor In this 3 bedroom, 1'/j bath, 3 year young home. New celling fan, dishwasher, heat pump add fo your comfort. Excellent neighborhood -WIntervllle school district $54,500. Call Davis Realty 752-3000; nights 756 1997.______

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

'FREWOOD FOR SALE

MIXED WOOD. $40. 7^ 6849or758-64<*.

Oak, $45.

oak firewood for sale 752 8847 Of 752 6420

Call

100% OAK FIREWOOD, tpHt. -.-I. up, $4$ if we deliver. S^answer. 752 5488.

t)A5' Farm Equipnrwnt

SPLIT YOUR WINTER WOOD with ^3 point hitch log splitter with stationary wedge, $1*4*5. Log splitter with adrotable backstop, S43 95. (Prices ere wHhow* .hydraulic*). Various cylinders.

;hses, pwnps. yd flHlmg ayeMe bte. Aorl Supolv Comeen. 7M 3***,

results

..CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS

DOWNTOWN OFFICE SPACE

For Lease

Available Jan. 1,1983

FOR SALE: 20 acres of cleared land. 5000 pounds of tobacco. Located in Chocowlnity, NC $40,000 firm. 946 5198. _

115

Lots For Sale

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION

Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% financing available. Call 758-3421.

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

BAYWCX>D, TWO ACRE lot. nancing available. Call 756 7711

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT

bedroom mobile homes. Securif deposits required, no 1 75A4413between8and5.

Also 2 and

irily Call

house and pool. 752-1557

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom

5iarden and townhouse apartments, eaturing Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facllHies, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bedroom townhouse In wooded area. Washer.

------- 6295._

drver hook UPS. $285. 756-j

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden ments, carpeted, washer, cable TV, laundry rooms.

apart

dish

balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and pooL Adjj^cent to

GraenvllleCountry Club. 756-6869

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished.

no children, (to pefs. Deposit and Cair756 5007.

lease. $195 a month. Cal. Available end of December

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, rai frigerator, dishwasher,

_____ ,______ inge, re

frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located lust off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hoursa day af

756-4X)

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups. cable TV, pool, house, playground. Near ECU

lub

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex,"

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

NOW AVAILABLE

2 bedroom, IV3 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

2 BEDROOM country apartment, 11 miles south of Greenville on Highway 43 Call 524 5507

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath house on Warren Street. Married couple. Lease and deposit required $295 per month. 756 9070 aHer 5

3 BEDROOM ranch style honte.

Car^>or^,_ st^age, quiet subdivisin

757 0001 or nights 753-4015, 756 9006. _

3 BEDRCX3M HOUSE wlHtin walk ing distance of the university. $325 month. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121

3 BEDROOMS, 2 bath brick home with fireplace. Country Club Hills In Griffon $375 a month. Echo Realty 524 4148 or 524-5042._

5 BEDROOM HOUSE. 405 West 4th Street, $300 per month. Call 757 068L____

II ttactric. Un-. 6 miles from PIH Plaza.

3 lEBROOMS. 2 full baths, washar. dry*r. located at Taylor Estates.

dryer, locafet

135 OfflcB Spac* For Rent

MODERN, atfrw

for iMse square Street Call 7S6-OFFI

office space

300 SQUARE FEET two room office and 640-square taef Hiree room

office, Joyner Lanier Building, 219 N Cofanche Street. Parking

a vai lawfv

138

Rooms For Rent

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD 1979, 14x60. 2 bedroont, I'-j bath with washer, dryer, and central air. Low downpayment and assume pa ments less than rent. Tri Count Homes. 756 0131

FOR SALE OR RENT 2 bedroom, fully carpeted. Must see to apprecl-afe. No pefs. 752 6702 or 752 3839.

SPECIAL RATES for students. 2 bedroom with carpet. $145. No pets. no children. 758-4541._

12X65, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, furnished, air conditioner, $150 a month, 5 miles south of Greenville. 746 6575._

WHY PAY RENT? 3 bedroom repo Payments under $1^. Tri County

Homes, 756 0131.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments

72 33II.

Available Immediately.

1 BEDROOM aparfmenf for sublease from January 5th AAay 30th. Fully furniihed. $175 month. 752 5328 Sunday-Thursday only.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Jarvis

Street, $240 per month. Central air and heat . CafI 757 0688

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE 4 miles West of hospital. Washer/dryer hook up. central air. Call 752-0181 niohts, and 756 5780 days

LEWIS STREET One bedroom furnished apartment. Heat, air and wafer furnished. 1 block from University. No Pets. Call 758-3781 or 756 0889._

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dr TV.wall windows

tmparable units), disnwasn sher/dryer hook-ups, cable l-to-wall carpet, thermopane fs, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Ariington Bivd.

756-5067

near university, 2 bedrooms, newly rennovated. No pets. 1 726 7615._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

need storage? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call

size to meet your storage need Arlington Self Storage, Open day Friday? 5. Call 756-9933.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

RemodplinqRoorr Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60X30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office

Reg. Price Special Price

$2.N $|7goo

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

Nt^^EvamSL

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodeliny Room Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU Carpet, heat pump, range, refriger-ator No Pefs S26S 756 7480_

3 BEDROOM du^lM near unlversi

SOMEONE IS looking for your unus ed power mower. Why not advertise

If with a low cost Classified Ad?

! BEDROOM AAobile Home for rent. :all 756 4687._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tv. S290. Call 756 :

122

Business Renfals

OFFICE SPACE AND YARD for sublease. 309 Hooker Road. Office area 400 square feet, excellent parking facility; fenced In area. 27,000 square feet, with storage garage connecting office. You need fo see It to believe It! For more information call I 800 672 7555, 8 5 Monday Friday, ask for Don Emery._

125 Condominiums For Rent

C0NIX3MINIUM FOR RENT Call Randy Doub 9 to

6 at 758 6200; after 6, 752 0870 Available January 1.

127

Houses For Rent

CHARMING LARGE 2 bedroom, study, living, dining, porch, deck.

Dooi.i bath.'freplace insert. Lots of extras. Ayden. 76 8160._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTO & TRUCK

142 ^JRlbmmafe Wanted

RoBiiMPirWANTED to share 2 bedroom trailer, $170 month. In

cludes everything but food. 752 9534.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW. USED Rnd RECAPS

Unbealablf" f 'K and Quality

QUALiTr .Mt SERVICE

T.'i; i'177

EDGECOMBE FURNITURE OUTLET

PINETOPS, N.C.

Year-End Stock Rbi ttion

SPECIAL

Furniture and Bedding

BUY DIRECT AND SAVE!

Edgecombe Furniture (Met

Plnetops, N. C. Il7-41f2

WINDSHIELDS

AND WINDOWGLASS Foreign and Domestn, WHOLESALE RETAIL

INSTALLATION

Is Glass Service

Safelile Disinbulc

DealPTs Welcomn

DUKE BUICK-PONTIAC, INC. WANT A DEAL?

If You Dont Like Our Deal, We May Accept Yours. All 1982 Buicks, Pontiacs And Demos Must Go!

10.9% APR FINANCING Save On This Special Sale

Open Nights By Appointment Only

$500-$800

REBATES ON MOST

QUnNOOD HOPS!

Use toward your dowi|jp||^nt!

Nuw through December 31, gtj|jSfei^$800 rebate on a beautiful Oakwoo||M of Classic model home. And you can rebate toward your down payment! All Oakwood homes come fully furnished, complete with GE appliances. So start the New Year out right in a quality home of your own. Visit your Oakwood Homes Sales Center today!

OAKWOOD MOI

CALL MOORE & SAUTER

752-1010

Rooffi Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

. QE ft RCA TVs QRMonftQEAppHmcM Litton McrowtvM ft Accotsoriot

' SUdMiMt Electrical Scnrtcc

son

Henry Tysi ElBCtric

& Appliance

TUMHt atN.1lalraedtt.

restaNaNT

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-ot^ective philosophy is one of the keys to our success and has contributed to making us a leader in the food-service industry.

We offer an excellent benefit package consisting of:

Starting salary depending on experience.

Bonus incentive program.

Group health insurance.program with: Family Ufa Insurance

Major Medical

Paid vacation.

Consider a career change nowand send resume to:

Pizza Inn ~

c/oOrafgjBraiM

QrMmllB.N.C. 17134 An tqntl OppaniMiily Emplayw. MfF

Srtr''ir.T Bonds May Signal Medical Cost Hike

ACROSS

1 Biblical name S Informal dance 8Shorebird

12 Centennial State

14 Novelist Ferber

15 Robert E. Lees horse

IS Excavates

17 Summer, in Calais

18 Savors

20 Renders

indistinct

23 Chimney part

24 Corrodes

25 Cotton State

28 Marla's aunt

29 Expiate

30 Timeworn

32 Intoned

34 City of Seven Hills

35 Asian country

MRo^of 4Waitsnear

allevil? athand

37 Damage 5 Healthy

40 Cereal grain IKeate 41Irae verse form

42Comlnisker

State

47 Emblem of Wales

48 Ouster

7 Oregon city 8Armofthe Indian Ocean OMine entrance

49 Sicilian city 10 American SOStiU playwright

51 French verb 11 Maiden down USoeksflax

1 Behave 19 French river

2 June bug 20 Wager

3 Pie-mode 21 Secular

Avg. solutioD time: 27 min.

12-27

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

22 Beehive State

23 Masses of floating ice

25 Lawyer

21 Satellite of earth

27Egyptian dancing girl

29 Philippine tmite

31 Ruler of Tunis

33 Fiftieth state

34 Revolve

31 Painter

Chagall

37 Vain

38 Carriage

39 Hammer part

40 Death notice

43 Night before

44 Hold session

45 Also called homer

46 Donkey, in France

CRYPTOQUn* 12-27

MEJWFUPFTEIFS VWZFEV VIZHH UFFS IJ ITWF IPF I-MTE BJE T HZBI.

Saturdays Cryptoquip SCROOGE TO TV REPAIRMAN ON CHRISTMAS EVE: NOGHOSTSTONIGHT.IHOPE. Todays Cryptoquip clue: 1 equals T.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution ci|^ in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1982 King FMtum Syndicatt. Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN ' AND OMAR SHARIF ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ

1982 Tribuna Company Syndicate. Inc

Q.l-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q54^AJ10 0KQ98#AJ7 The bidding has proceeded: South West North EMt

1 NT Pass 2 4 Pass

2 0 Pass 2 4 Pass

What action do you take?

A,-The answer depends on your methods. If you are playing non-forcing Stayman. you should pass. Partner probably has a weak hand with five spades and four hearts and is simply trying to locate the best partscore contract. Most rubber bridge players prefer forcing Stayman. in which case partners two spades compels you to bid again. With three-card spade support and a normal no trump opener, your path is clear-raise to three spades.

Q,2-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4QJ83 0K983 4A742

The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 NT 2 <7 ?

What do you bid now?

A.-You have the values for game, and you would prefer to play in a suit contract because of your ruffing values. Cue bid three hearts, then raise partner to game in any suit he bids. If partner persists with no trump, however, pass-he should have a double stopper in hearts for that action. Q.3-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

49<:KQ84 0KJ107 4KQ65

Partner opens the bidding with three spades. What do you respond?

A.-What would you like to do? If you trust partners preempt, you are missing at least three aces. And even if partner's suit is good, you are likely to have at least one trump loser. Pass and just hope that you can make nine tricks.c

Q.4-S South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AJ1065 <:?93 0AKJ7 462 The bidding has proceeded: SMtk West Nertli Eut 14 Pass 2 <7 Pass

By F. ALAN BOYCE

Associated Press Writer

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - National funding of hospitals must replace the use of tax-exempt bonds in order to control costs and reduce the unnecssary use of medical care, scientists at the Uni-vCTsity of North Carolina say.

In a recent issue of the New England Journal of Medicine, economist Glenn Wilson and Dr. Cecil C. Slwps of the D^i^ment of Social and Administrative Medicine reported that hospitals financed through tax--exempt bonds must raise rates 10 percent to 17 percent a year to satisfy bondholders.

Secondly, you must maintain 80 percent occupancy, in order to have enough money to pay off the bondholders, Wilson said.

In a typical example from

What do you bid now?

A, You have a good second suit, and there is a strong temptation to show it. To bid three diamonds, however, would be a high reverse, showing a hand worth about 18 points. Since that's about an ace more than you have, all you can do for the moment is rebid two spades and wait to see what partner does.

Q.5-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4Q76 ^84 OK93 4AQ872 The bidding has proceeded:. North East South West

1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass

2 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-You want to play in game, but you cant be sure whether you would rather be in spades, because of your ruffing value in hearts, or in no trump, because your hand is balanced. Bid three spades, and leave the decision to partner.

Q.6 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AKQ72 ^K109 0J54 476 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 14 Pass 2 4 2 0

What action do you take?

A.-We know that bridge is a bidder's game, and that there is always a strong desire to tell partner that you have a good five-card major suit. But you also have a dead minimum opening bid, and to rebid your spades freely in this situation would be the action of a road hog. Pass, and yield the right-of-way to partner. He is in a much better, position to decide how to continue.

How do you choose the best openiof letd? Charles Goren has the saswer. For a copy of WlBBiif Opening Loads, sead 81.85 to Itoren-Leads, care of this aewspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N J. 07648. Make checks payaUe to News-paporhooks. ^

Minimum Pay To Increase

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Those making minimum wage in North Carolina can expect to see an additional $10 a week in their paychecks starting in January, state officials say.

On Jan. 1 the minimum wage will increase from $3.10 per hour to $3,35 per hour, matching the federal minimum for the first time since December 1977, said state Labor Commissioner John Brooks.

Brooks said there is no way to compute the number of workers covered by the state minimum wage or to determine how many earn less than $3.35. But he said the increase will affect workers in the smaller retail, food service, wholesale trade and service industries as well as state and local government employees.

The law generally covers employees of businesses with at least three workers iwt 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.

80-Year-Old Weighs Future

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Despite 28 years under the Capitol dome, 80-year-old Sen. Strom Thurmond says he wouldnt mind sticking around for another six-year term.

Thurmond, a Republican, said he hasnt given any firm response to those asking him to run for re-election in 1984, but indicates he is leaning in that direction.

People tell me when you reach the height of your influence, when you reach the zenith of your career, you would not be treating your constituents properly by quitting on them now. I think there is some merit to it, Thurmond said in an interview published Sunday.

The veteran senator, a former governor and presidential candidate, has set the 1984 campaign wheels in motion by designating his 1978 senatorial committee to serve in the same capacity again.

Thurmond is chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee and is Senate president pro tern, making him third in line.to the president.

the survey, a nonprofit community hospital borrowed $35.1 million to issue bonds for a 454)ed extaskm. In 20 years the bo^ital will repay $89,815,512 while the tax-exempt bonds will cost the federal treasury $10,350,000 in lost taxes.

In the end, each dollar of hospital construction will cost the public $3.87, the study said. At 80 percent occupancy, that will mean a rate increase of $38 per patient per day.

It costs more to do it this way and we pay it in the end, Wilson said. Hesitis will have 15 percent rate increases across the board.

Hospitals not financed with bonds are likely to post similar increases, he said.

I think theres enough hositals in the country now

financed with bonds to drag the whole hospital world to high increases.

Not all bond-financed hospitals have such pressures, however.

The principal pressure that we have on room rates is inflation, said J. Peyton Fuller, assistant vice president and corporate controller at Duke University Medical Center in Durham.

TTie hoi^ital fnanced Duke Ho^ital North in 1978 when interest rates were favoraWy low, he said. Since then the hospital has been operating well above the requirements set by the bond.

We were very fortunate, Fuller said. Our bonds have an approximate interest rate of 6.4 percent, and interest rates would have to fall appreciably before we would

consido' that an unfavorable interest rate.

Tax-exempt revenue bonds now finance more than half ' of all community ho^ital constructkm and renovation, the researchers said. In 1981, health-care institutions borrowed $5.03 billion in the tax-exempt market.

Wilson and Shqis said the trend would put increasing pressure on doctors to fill hospital rooms with paying customers. They recommended a return to direct federal aid for hospital construction, but admitted that political and fiscal pressures made such a return unlikely.

We cortainly should come up with a national policy that will say so much money at the federal level will be set aside to modernize a reasonable number of hospital beds

for the whole country, Wilson said.

Fecteral direct support would be an item in this years budget, exaggerating this years budget deficit, he added. It doesnt appear as a budget item by doing it this way. Its a way of avoiding the up-front political consequences.

Were talking about $500 million, and that would be a hard pill to swallow, Sheps said.

When the federal government^ provided construction money under the Hill-Burton Act in the 1970s, hospitals were free to adjust to changes in patient demands, Sheps said.

The gradual shift in national policy ^veming hospital construction came about without congressional

action, Sh^ said.

These decisions were made by an interpretation of regulations, he said. You had a policy made whose implications were not fully-understood.

Since bonds became the* favored way to finance con- * struction, hospitals have^ begun competing for pa-> tients, resulting in needless duplication of some services; while less-profitable services: are dropped. i Lets take the Medicare-Medicaid cutbacks, Wilson said. A hospital with revenue bonds that has to pay off the bondholders is going to have severe-difficulty taking the Medicaid patients. Theres not enough money there to generate the funds to pay off. the bonds.

Mourning Is Nearly Ended

MONTE CARLO, Monaco (AP) - Prince Albert and Princess Caroline of Monaco, emerging from a mourning period, are collaborating on holiday duties that used to be handled by their late mother. Princess Grace.

Albert, 24, and Caroline, 25, appeared at numerous Christmas festivities in their Mediterranean principality last week. Filling their mothers shoes, they helped handout toys to children.

Princess Stephanie, 17, accompanied her older brother and sister on several occasions - appearing for the" first time without the neck brace she had worn since a Sept. 13 accident that filled her mother.

OEARAIKE

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STEElRAOiALS

AII-MMon traction with ovar 10.000 bitlrtg adgat

Savaa you gas witb ataal-radialc

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OULUBEminSBVKE

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LARGESTQOODYEAR DEALER IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA -Ownad ond Oparotad By-

WaynaL. Trull, Inc.

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Contar TMofflat

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National Accounti

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MONI 1:00 Sat.