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Mostly cloudy tonight and Wednesday with 60 parent chance of showers. Lows in mid-SOs, highs in the 60s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 7-Tariff cuts Page 8Obituaries Page 14Lackawanna

lOlSTYEAR NO. 310

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 28, 1982

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTSBlizzard Hits Midwest; Lights Go Out

ByJUDYGBBS Associated Press Writer

A blizzard shut down major cities of the Midwest with a foot and a half of snow today and thousands of travelers were stranded as authorities closed miles of major highways.

The lights and heat went out in thousands of homes while the wind chill factor registered 45 degrees below zero in places.

While some cities such as Milwaukee and Ann Arbor, Mich., posted record warm temperatures for the date, blinding snow swept from eastern Nebraska and eastern Iowa to northern Minnesota and upper Michigan.

Meanwhile, more than 1,300 people remained displaced from their homes by flooding in Louisiana and neighboring states.

Violent weather since Christmas Eve has been blamed for at least 15 deaths.

In Minneapolis, where 15 inches of snow had accumulated at the airport, the state d^artment of transportation just before rush hour banned travel in any part of the metropolitan area until further notice.

The Minneapolis-St. Paul Airport was closed and state police said all major freeways and side streets in the Minneapolis-St. Paul area were closed with stuck cars. The University of Minnesota announced it was closing for the first time since 1966.

In Lincoln, Neb., the storm knocked out the power to more than half of the citys 170,000 residents Monday night. People whose homes still had power were urged to lodge families without heat.

In South Dakota, where up to 17 inches of snow fell and blizzard conditions reduced visibility to near zero, Gov. Bill Janklow ordered Interstate 29 south of Sioux Falls closed and the National Weather Service recommended no travel in 28 counties.

Tell the people to take a vacation, said South Dakota meteorologist Rusty Kapela. Unless you have a snowmobile or a pretty good four-wheel drive, youll have a tough time.

Blizzard conditions this morning paralyzed most of Nebraska, where snow was falling faster than snowplows could clear it. You cant even see your hand in front of your face out there, said Dan McCaslin, the town marshal in Anselmo, Neb.

Cold air sweeping south from Canada coilided with mild air from the Gulf of Mexico creating weather havoc from Colorado to Michigan, with heavy rain continuing for a third day in the Gulf Coast states. More rain was falling today on flood-ravaged parts of Missouri and lliinois.

Were begging people not to travel, said Bob Munger, a spokesman for the Department of Roads in Nebraska. The state highway patroi declared Interstate 80 from Lincoln to Ogallala impassable due to snow and travel was discouraged

in the rest of the state.

Frustrated state officials pulled snowplows off the roads Monday ni^t.

In Louisiana, state police closed at least 50 roads due to flooding from a band of weekend thunderstorms that dumped as much as 16 inches on parts of the state and spawned several tornadoes in rural areas. There were no injuries from the tornadoes but severe damage was reported in some areas.

Dont get on the hi^ways unless it is absolutely essential, said Lt. Ronnie Jones of the Louisiana State Police. *

National Guard troops were helping evacuate about 400 residents of small communities along the rain-swollen Calcasieu River in Allen Parish in Louisiana.

Flooding already had forced about 500 people out of their homes in the Alexandria area and about 800 were evacuated around Monroe.

The Red Cross in Monroe said it sheltered about 200 people Sunday night and two emergency shelters reported housing another 160. Preparations were made to shelter between 100 and 150 evacuees in Alexandria.

Negotiations On Lebanon Future Are Started Today

By TERRY A. ANDERSON Associated Press Writer KHALDE, Lebanon (AP) Israeli, Lebanese and U.S. negotiators opened talks at a heavily guarded hotel in a Beirut suburb today on the withdrawal of foreign troops from Lebanon.

Israels chief negotiator said he hoped the talks would set the stage for a full peace treaty with Israels northern neighbor. The only other Arab country to negotiate a peace treaty with Israel is Egypt - which borders Israel on the west - and the two countries signed a peace treaty in 1979.

Israeli sources said the Israelis also sought establishment of early warning stations in Lebanon, air and naval surveillance of Lebanon and an agreement on limitation of forces in the southern part of the country bordering Israel.

The sources said in addition the Israelis sought to have the Palestine Liberation Organization withdraw

its forces and free eight Israeli prisoners before a simultaneous pullout of Israeli and Syrian troops.

The Israelis also want a declaration ending the state of war Israel claims exists with Lebanon, as well as an end to hostile propaganda, according to the sources, who requested anonymity.

The delegations met publicly at a blue, triangleshaped table on the second floor of the seven-floor Lebanon Beach Hotel, then went into private session and broke for lundh.

At the public session, Israeli Foreign Ministry Director-General David Kimche said Israel wanted an agreemoit that would be a step away from the full, final, formal peace treaty we would like to see come about.

The Israeli negotiator said the agreement worked out in the talks should supersede the armistice that the two countries signed in 1949 after the first Arab-Israeli war.

Lebanons chief delegate, Ambassador Antoine Fattal, said Lebanon considered the 1949 armistice accord as the framework for relations between the two nations.

Fattal 'said Lebanon was ready to negotiate a revised version or supplement to the 1949 accord that would include security guarantees for Israel.

He said only through total and exclusive exercise of its full authority can Lebanon maintain law and ordser internally and guarantee security along its border .

Special U.S. envoy Morris Draper, who headed the American team, said the talks were aimed at making arrangements for a withdrwal of foreign armies from Lebanon that would guarantee Israels fundamental security interests.

' He said the negotiators had an historic opportunity to set the stage for a future filled with hope.

In Jerusalem, Prime

Minister Menachem Be^n followed the opening session from his office, said his spokesman Uri Porat. He described Begins outlook as positive despite widespread Israeli skepticism over the value of the talks. Israeli and Lebanese security guards ringed the beachfront hotel in this Beirut suburb and Israeli tanks and armored personei carriers guarded all road intersections leading to the seven-story hotel.

Lebanese Christians and Druse Moslems, feuding for the past two months, have been fitting in the Khalde area five miles south of Beirut and in nearby hills since the weekend, leaving at least 18 people dead and 27 wounded.

The fighting had threatened delays or cancellation of the opening session, so tanks and troops from Israels invasion army moved into the hills Monday to quell the violence.

Returning To Active Service

GRAND SALUTE - A naval officer salutes the battleship New Jersey Monday during rehearsal for the vessels recommissioning today at Long Beach, Calif. The sea-going giant is going on active duty for the fourth time. The Navy has renovated the USS New Jersey at a cost of $326 million, arming

it with missiles and iq>-tHlate electronic equipment to go with its 16-inch guns. With a cruising speed of 35.5 knots, it is the fastest warship afloat. Launched on Dec. 7,1942, the battleship weighs in at 58,000 tons and measures 887 feet long. (AP Laserphoto)

Sec. Of Transportation Said Planning Resignation

WASHINGTON (AP) conference today, and an leaving the Cabinet. Medicai University of South

Transportation Secretary administration source said The source said the secre- Carolina.

Drew Lewis called a news Lewis would announce he is tarys immediate plans were Lewis news conference,

uncertain, but Lewis is re- announced by spokesman

Office Condos Head-On Collision Fatal For One; Are Announced Two Left In Critical Condition

Bill Clark Construction Company Inc. announced today plans for a $2 million office condominium community of courtyard buildings on Arlingtwi Boulevard.

The plans are being designed by Jimmy Hite of Dudley, Shoe and Hite, P.A. Phase I will consist of approximately eight offices and will start within 60-90 days.

The plans allow the purchase of any size space from 1,100 square feet to over 12,000 square feet. Interiors are custom designed and built to meet the ^ific requirements of individual owners.

Buildings will feature fire protected concrete and steel construction with thick foam insulation in flom, walls and roof for energy conservation. Self-contained, energy efficient mechanical and electrical systems are provided for each condominium.

The offices will be built on a four acre site located between Bonds Sporting Goods and East Federal Savings and Loan.

REFLECTOR

HOTLIflf

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 75M336 and teU youi problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834. '

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

RUNAWAY NUMBER?

^ I know a ninaway kid that really needs to call home. Do you know the toll free national runaway number?

The toll free National Runaway Switchboard number is 800-21-4000. Another toll free number for runaway children is the Runaway Hotline, BOO-231'6946.

William Major Buck, 32 of Bell Arthur, died in a head-on collision on the Stantonsburg Road just west of the Greenville city limits Mmiday night.

Medical Examiner Dr.'Stan Harris said Buck died of multiple chest injuries, after the car he was driving was involved in a head on collision in the other persons lane. Highway Patrolman A.G. Wright said Buck, headed west, was in the process of passing a car on a curve \^en his vehicle collided with an east-bound car driven by Suzanne Bailey, 21 of Hampton, Va. Passengers in the tar included her

father, Claude Bailey, 50, and her mother, Judy Bailey, 49, both of Hampton.

A spokesman for Pitt County Memorial Hospital said Claude Bailey was in stable condition this morning, while the two women were in critical condition.

Trooper Wright, who said it took rescue workers about I'/i hours to remove Miss Bailey from behind the wheel of the car, said the Baileys had recently moved from near Pelham, N.C. to Virginia.

ported to have been offered the chairmanship of Warner Amex Cable Communications Inc., a major cable television company.

Lewis, who was a successful businessman before he joined the government in January 1981, would be the third member of President Reagans Cabinet to return to private life.

Alexander M. Haig Jr. resigned as secretary of state last June 25 over [Mlicy differences with Reagan and Energy Secretary James Edwards quit effective Nov. 5 to become president of the

Wilbur Martin, came less than two weeks after The Washington Post reported that the secretary had been offered the job of board chairman of Warner Amex, a joint venture of Warner Communications Inc. and the American Express Co. that is the nations sbcth largest cable television operator.

Warner Amexs chairman, Gustave M. Hauser, has announced plans to retire.

In Phoenix, Ariz., deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said he was unaware of any plans by Lewis to resign.

SCENE OF DEATH Rescue workers are shown trying to remove Suzjanne Bailey from the car she was driving after it was involved in a head-on collision on the Stantonsburg Road just

. i

West of Greenville, Monday night. The driver of the other car, William Major Buck, died in the collision. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Award Is Given To Alexander

MADISON, Wise. - S. Rudolph Alexander, associate dean of activities and director of University Unions at East Carolina University, was given the highest peer recognition of the Association of College, University and Community Arts Administrators at the organizations 26th Annual Conference in New York City recehtly.

Alexander was presented the Fanny Taylor Award, given annually to an ACUCAA member who has made outstanding contributions as a performing arts ad-ministator.

Alexander is described by colleagues as a highly-respected, hardworking person whose long career in arts administration has earned him recognition from the university, the conununity and the professional associations of which he is a member.

As associate dean of activities and director of Mendenhall Student Center at ECU, ^exander handles a variety of responsibilities including coordinatk of all entertainment and cultural events at the university. Among his achievements has been leading the way among the university system in North Carolina in means to help the handicapped become involved in student activities. He has also insured that Mendenhall Student Coiter was and is the and colter of activittes at the university.

S. RUDOLPH ALEXANDER

STiMDaHy Raflwtor, GraenvUle, N.C.-Tueaday, Decemtwr a, iMt

Couple Weds In Farmville

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

FARMVILLE - The marriage of Mary Virginia Hilyard of Route 1, Farmville and Marion Christopher Peaden was solemnized Dec. 18 at three oclock in the afternoon in Emmanuel Episcopal Church.

The Rev. William J. Hadden Jr. performed the double ring ceremony. Bryan Joyner, cousin of the bride, served as acolyte. Mrs. Michael Dixon presented a program of organ music.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Peaden of Bell Arthur.

Given in marriage by her parents, Mrs. Mary Frances Joyner of Route 1, Farmville and Donald R. Hilyard of Seattle, Wash., the bride was escorted by her father. She wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de sole designed with a Queen Anne necUine outlined with Chantilly lace beaded with pearls and sequins. The fitted bodice was overlaid with point desprit and chantilly lace trimmed the full bishop sleeves which were finished in matching lace cuffs. Satin ribbon encircled the natural waistline and the full circular skirt was enhanced

with a flounced hemline of lace accented with satin ribbon that extended to form an attached semi-cathedral length train. Appliques of lace embellished the skirt and train. She wore a

fingertip veil of Illusion edged in lace held in place by a Juliet cap of lace beaded with pearls.

Augusta Hilyard of Riverside, Calif, was maid of

honor for her sister. The bridegrooms sister, Brenda Peaden of Bell Arthur, was bridesmaid.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and groomsmen included Wayne Peaden of Bell Arthur,

cousin of the bridegroom, and Kenneth Baker of Bell Arthur.

For a wedding trip to the coast, the bride changed into a denim ensemble and wore her mothers corsage of yellow carnations.

The bride graduated from Farmville Central High School and attended East

Carolina University. She was employed at Hardees Foods in Farmville. The bride groom attended Lenoir Community College and is serving In the U.S. Marines.

The couple will live in Jacksonville.

Joey Kue directed the ceremony.

After the wedding the brides mother entertained at an informal reception at her home.

The brides father entertained at a dinner party after the rehearsal at the Colonial Inn. The parents of the bridegroom gave a dinner party at Parkers Barbecue in Greenville for the bridal couple.

I love you, Jane Goodall.

I really do. I was filled with envy when you went to East Africa in the 60s, to observe the baboons and chim-

DEAR S.: Yes. Your relatives have no bone to pick with you since Lady did not replace their daughter in the ceremony.

panzees.

I said, Why not nje, God? I could take the silence, the boredom, the isolation. Why was I chosen to stay behind battling smog, bickering children and aggressive leftovers?

From time to time I would see you on a special on PBS and for days afterward I would fantasize about climbing into a pair of shorts and faded shirt, fastening my hair a ponytail (where do you get all those rubber bands?) and ascending to a solitary hill to write down what I saw.

No pantyhose riding around your hips, no gas gauge on E, no shaving your legs (just mingle), no video games, no newspaper in the spouting, no securing the house every night like Fort Knox... just

Leader

Clinic

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Cooking Is Fun

Mrs. Marion Christopher Peaden

Jeanne Clark

Gives Talk

The, Eta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held it meeting last week at the home of Gmrgia Potter.

Barbara McMillion, ways and means chairman, discussed the pecan sale proceeds and the postponement of the hotdog sale to a future date.

The program was given by Jeanne Clark and was entitled Answers for Santa Claus Questions. Anne Pheifer, president, conducted the meeting.

Gifts were exchanged by secret sisters.

BRUNCH FARE Omelet & Canadian Bacon Walnut Tea Bread & Fruit Coffee & Tea WALNUT TEA BREAD Sweet enough to double dessert.

1V4 cups all-purpo% flour 2 teaspoons baking powder V4 cup sugar V4 cup butter 1 large egg '/2 cup milk cup chopped walnuts, coarsely broken On wax paper stir together flour, and baking powder. In a medium bowl cream sugar and butter; beat in egg until blended; add flour mixture, milk and walnuts; stir only until flour mixture is moistened. Turn into a buttered 7*^ by 31-3 by 2y4-inch loaf pan. Bake in a preheated 350Klegree oven until a cake tester inserted in the center comes out clean - 40 minutes. Top will be cracked. Loosen edges and turn out on a wire rack; turn right side up; cool completely. Wrap tightly and store overnight for neatest slicing.

A course in ^up skills and understanding will be held at the Agricultural Extension Office in January. The leadership clinic will provide persons attending with knowledge and skills to enhance leadership roles including leadership styles, communication effectively, working with small groups and committees, planning and conducting meetings and parliamentary procedure.

This clinic is designed to meet the needs of officers and committee members of all organizations who wish to have their groups function toward their goals more effectively 'and efficiently. Memberfs of organizations who recognize the need to perform leadership tasks and desire more knowledge of the responsibilities involved will also benefit from the clinic said Evelyn Spangler, home economics extension agent.

The information will be taught in six sessions and held on three consecutive Thursdays Jan. 13, 20 and 27 from 5:30-9:30 p.m. The deadline for registering is Jan. 7 and a check for $15 should be sent which will include meals and supplies. Send it to Leadership Clinic, Agricultural Extension Service, 1717 W. Fifth St., Greenville. For information call 752-2934, extension 365.

blessed peace and a clean pair of shorts for the next day.

Sometimes, Jane, Ill go for months and not think too much about you, and then the week between Christmas and New Years comes and I think about you a lot. Like when all the kids are home and two of them are pounding the first eight bars of Heart and Soul on the piano for three solid hours. When one of them is going through the garbage t^ng to find a sales slip that you burnt with the trash three days ago. When you run out of milk every six hours. When the countertop has wall-to-wall glasses.. When putting Christmas stickers on the dogs tail is something to do. When the traffic through your house makes you feel like youre living in a bus station restroom.

I want your job, Jane!

I want to sit quietly while two baboons go for one anothers throat and say, That isnt my section for playground duty. To see chimpanzees running up and down a sandy beach and know that I dont have to do all the wet towels and sandy sheets.

I want to sit on a hillside and know that the moment I sit down, the phone wont ring.

The more I watch our family, the more non-threatening and civilized baboons become. Obviously you have chosen the easy way out. If you^ dont believe it, just watch three grown kids fight over who gets use of the car.

Ill be all ri^t in a few weeks. I always recover. But right now, Jane, if I were you. Id shape tq>. Im willing to watch baboons and chimps the rest of my life for scale.

Other Woman Might Leave

DEAR ABBY: After reading the letter from the couple who had lost their toddler in a freak accident in the bathroom, I felt very guilty for not having written to warn others of that household danger. You see, the same freak accident happened to a grandnephew of mine. Luckily, our toddler was found in time, although he was semiconscious and his lips were blue. He had just learned to walk and was fascinated with the water in the commode. He wandered into the bathroom, evidently pulled himself up and then fell in head first and was unable to get out

again.

By Abigail Van Buren

t9S2 by UfMvbTMl PrtM SyndicM

My heart goes out to the grieving parents who wrote asking you to alert others so that they might be spared the terrible tragedy those parents recently experienced.

Thank you, Abby, for recognizing the importance of their letter and selecting it for publication. And may God forgive me for not writing such a letter myself

MRS. S., HOLLYWOOD, FLA.

DEAR ABBY: Your column on MOMMA (Mistresses of Married Men Anonymous) prompted me to write to you for the first time. Youve had many letters from rejected women, but Ive never seen anything in your column about the rejected male. I'd like to ask a few questions from the point of view of us hurting men.

My mistress and I had the late dates, stolen hours, tears, broken promises, etc. However, we were in our 60s! Wed been seeing each other for several years and planned to marry as soon as I got my freedom. But before that happened, she ended the affair suddenly, and I mean suddenly. One night she went out with a man who had just lost his wife, and they were married shortly after.

There were two big differences between him and me. He was free, and worth several million dollars more than I

If you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say, send for Abbys complete booklet on letter-writing. Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Cplif. 90038.

Inventor Thomas A. Edison tested the first practical incandescent electric light bulb in 1879.

Cheese Rings, Sausage BaNs, Party RoHs For The New Year

DIENERS BAKERY

ISOteklraonAM.

I was left cynical and brokenhearted. My question: Do most women go to the highest bidder?

HURTING

DEAR HURTING: No. But they tend to favor the men who are free to marry.

DEAR ABBY: In response to Disgusted with Women, who claims hes not a bad-looking guy but doesnt have any luck with women (they keep giving him phony names and numbers): Maybe he needs to ask himself if hes trying to wing it on his looks alone.

As a single woman (divorced five years ago), I have encountered guys to whom I have given phony names and numbers because they came on too strong and refused to take No for an answer.

I recall the men I lied to as egotistical, unwilling to listen, insensitive and inconsiderate of my wishes not to be pawed in public (or in private). After being told No politely and in no uncertain terms several times, if they still persisted, I gave them a phony name or number to get rid of them. It beat screaming in public.

DISGUSTED WITH EGOMANIACS

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DEAR DISGUSTED: Whats wrong with looking a man straight in the eye and saying, No, you may not have my name or phone number because I really dont care to see you again?

It would save a lot of time.

Decorating Series Set

A six-week series on home decorating will be held at the Agricultural Extension Service beginning Jan. 12-13.

Classes will include color in the home, floor coverings, paints, wall paper window treatments, selection and styles of furniture, plants and accessories.

Evening classes will be held on Wednesdays from 7-9 p.m. and day classes will be Thursdays from 9:30-11:30.

For information and to register call 752-2934, extension 370.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I were married earlier this year in a formal ceremony. We considered asking my husbands 9-year-old niece to be the flower girl, but we decided against it when we learned that another niece (age 13) felt left out.

However, we did use my husbands dog, Lady, in the ceremony as the ring bearer. Lady is 11 years old and my husband raised her from a pup. Everyone who knows us knows that my husband rarely goes anywhere without Lady. Our friends are still talking about how cute Lady looked trotting down the aisle with the ring box in her mouth.

Now, nine months later, we receive this very upsetting letter from my sister-in-law telling us how badly we hurt them by using a dog in the ceremony instead of their daughter.

Abby, we never promised that their daughter would be in the wedding we only considered it briefly. Dont you think we had the right to plan the kind of wedding we

' S. IN NOVATO, CALIF.

FURNITURE WORLD

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Armed Robbery Investigated Maw Offlc^rS

Chief Glenn Cannon said Indav that nolire are (*ontiniiin0 ^ III W w

The DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Tueeday, December 28, i-s

Chief Glenn Cannon said today that police are continuing their investigation of an armed robbery that occurred at the Econo Travel Motel at 810 South Memorial Drive Christmas day.

Cannon said three men, two of them armed with pistols, entered the motel about 4:45 a.m. Saturday and took a small amount of money from the night clerk.

One of the robbers was described as in his late teens, whUe the other two were in their early to mid-twenties. All three were black, the chief noted.

Death Due To Shotgun

Sheldon Jerome, 55 of 415 Wedgewood Arms, killed himself with a .12 guage shotgun Monday in a wooded area between Wedgewood Arms and Courtney Square, Chief Glenn Cannon reported today.

Cannon said officers found Jeromes body about 10:40 a.m.

He said Jerome was last seen by family members between 9:30 a.m. 10 a.m. When the family members returned home, the chief said, they found a note saying they should let police look for the body.

Doctorate Awarded At Clemson

- William Marshall Thompson of Farmville was awarded a Ph.D. in biochemistry Dec, 21 at Clemson Universitys mid-year commencement excercises. Thompson received his B.S. in biochemistry at East Carolina University.

Clemson President Bill Atchley conferred 639 degrees at the commencement.

Radio Guests Are Announced

City Manager Gail Meeks announced that the guests on the citys radio program, City Hall Notes, this week will be Ed Walker of the Pitt^Greenville Chamber of Commerce, and Mayo Allen, public works director.

Walker will discuss the chambers use of the Fleming House for its offices, and Allen will discuss public works activities and functions.

The program is aired each Tuesday and Thursday at 6:30 p.m. on WOOW Radio.

Gymnastics Class Offered

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is offering a gymnastics class, with registration from 4 to 6 p.m. on Jan. 4, 5 and 6 at Elm Street Center. The program is for youths ages 3 through 14.

Pre-schoolers will meet twice a week on Mondays and Wednesdays at one of these time slots - 2:15-2:45 p.m., 2:45-3; 15 p.m., 3:15-3:45 p.m., or 3:45-4:15 p.m. Fee for the six weeks course is $20.

; School age youths will meet Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays either from 4; 30-5:15 p.m. or 5:15-6 p.m. Fee is $30.

, These classes begin Monday, Jan. 10 and end Friday, Feb. 18. Registration is limited. For more information, call the instructor, April Maxam at 752-1584.

Just Need Cold For Ski Slopes

; CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)

While poor economic conditions are freezing profits for many businesses. North Carolinas ski resort operators say colder weather is all they need to give their business a lift.

< I dont think well feel the impact of the recession too much, says Jim Cottrell, president of the the North Carolina High Country Hosts Association.

Recreation is one of the last things people stop doing, he said.

Warm weather dampened the start of the season, but resort operators say slope quality is rising as the mercury drops.

Novembers mild weather, accompanied by dismal predictions from the National Weather Service for a

warmer-than-usual winter, had resort operators wor-. ried.

Sugar Mountain opened Nov. 6, its earliest opening ever, but had to shut down because of high temperatures. Ski Beech had planned its opening for Thanksgiving but had to postpone it. Appalachians early opening got rained out.

In the past couple of weeks, the weather changed, and several inches of snow fell in mountain areas. Temperatures rose again last week, and forecasters are predicting scattered showers and tempertures in the 40s and 50s early this week.

Were looking for record crowds (this week), Cottrell said. Since the weather changed, things look good.

Fall & Winter

Merchandise

30%

Oft

Beginning Dec. 29

^ottu JLou.

^ Carolina Eaat Mall

Thelma Whitehurst was installed as president of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors for 1983 at the organizations recent installation banquet and Christmas dance.

Charles Landen of Roanoke Rapids, regional vice president for the North Carolina Association of Realtors, administered to the oath to Ms.

Whitehurst and the other new officers of the local 'group.

Taking office with Ms.

Whitehurst were Blanche Forbes, vice president;

Connally Branch, secre-tary-treasurer; and David Nichols and Les Turnage, state directors.

Also installed as local directors for 1983 were Turnage, Louise Moseley,

Jack Duffus, Mavis Butts, and Mac Harris.

Ms. Moseley was named recipient of the organizations Realtor of the Year award for her outstanding work and accomplishments during the past year.

There are more than 6(K),000 Realtors nationwide who are members of the national organization through state and local boards.

THELMA WHITEHURST

Comeback Drive Set By Tylenol

NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J (AP) - The makers of Extra-Strength Tylenol are planning their first nationwide TV advertising ' campaign since cyanide-tainted capsules killed seven people and eroded sales of the countrys No.l painkiller.

Johnson & Johnson announced the campaign Monday, saying it was designed to bolster Tylenols comeback from an 87 percent sales slump.

The commercial, to be broadcast for the first time Sunday, begins with a housewife reassuring viewers that she trusts Tylenol. It concludes with a male announcer telling viewers, You can trust our good name.

He then warns consumers to be sure all three seals on the new Tylenol containers are intact before buying the product.

Earlier this year, Tylenol^ was the largest selling brand of non-prescription pain reliever, including aspirin and other acetaminophen products.

Tylenol had 35 percent of the analgesic market before seven people from the Chicago area died in late September and early October after consuming cyanide-laced Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules. Sales plummeted by 87 percent immediately after the poisonings.

But by mid-December, Tylenol had gained 24 percent of the market - mainly

through sates of the product in tablet form - while sales of competing pain relievers slipped, said Lawrence T. Foster, vice president for corporate relations.

By immediately pulling all Tylenol capsules off shelves and then reintroducing the same product in new packaging this month, the company ignored marketing experts who had urged Johnson & Johnson to take a low-key approach or even drop the brand.

But some analysts, including Neil Zweig of Shearson-American Express, predicted that even if Tylenol recoups its previous share of the market, stockholders will suffer because of the extra expenditures on advertising and promotional campaigns as well as the $100 million spent on the recall and repackaging of the capsules.

Tylenol is manufactured by a Johnson & Johnson subsidiary, McNeil Consumer Products Co. of Fort Washington, Pa,

The story will remain incomplete beyond 1983, Zweig said Monday. 'Theyve already accomplished what business school professors thought they could not accomplish.

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4-TlieDaiJy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, December 2S, 1982

New Congress Ahead

In America there always seems to be hope and the hope now is that the new 98th Congress which convenes in January will have the leadership and good sense to tackle some of the nations problems.

There were Democratic gains in the House of Representatives, while the Senate is not much changed, but at least the members of Congress know that they will have to face re-election.

Surely by now those elected to Congress must know that the nation faces major economic problems, They must know that the government they control cannot continue to operate with huge deficits and that revenues must be found to close the financial gap. They must see that Social Security has to be overhauled to be put on a sound

financial basis. There is, after all nothing wrong with Social Security that cannot be fixed if Congress is willing to take difficult but necessary actions.

The United States Congress has operated with efficiency in the past and it can work again given adequate leadership and the refraining from filibusters over the petUest of issues.

Through these holidays every voter in this nation should be telling his or her representatives and senators that he or she wants Congress to cut out the grandstanding and get to work on the critical issues that face this nation. Congressmen work for the voters and we have every right to demand a better performance than we have seen during the past two years.

Tobacco Hearings Worth Risk

Rep. Charles Rose, III, D-N.C., who is chairman of the House Tobacco and Peanut Subcommittee, says he will hold hearings next year on a proposed bill to limit tobacco allotment lease rates.

Rep. Rose expressed the concern that the high price of leasing could destroy the tobacco program.

Any legislation brought up in

THIS AFTERNOON

Congress concerning tobacco is risky at the present time. There are staunch foes of tobacco who are ready at any time to attempt to abolish the program.

Yet, as Rep. Rose says, there is a real problem that allotment leasing rates could kill the program in itself. Thus it is worth taking to risk to moderate the leasing rates.

Remedial Action

By FAULT. OCONNER

RALEIGH - The juvenile court system was never designed to punish people the same way our adult courts do. But the Governors Crime Commission, aware of growing public unrest with young thugs who appear to be coddled by the system, thinks it may be time to start treating the most serious juvenile criminals like adults. They want some changes made before public public displeasure brings down the whole juvenile system.

The idea of the juvenile justice system is not to try to punish kids but to help them, says Alamance County District Court Judge J.B. Allen Jr, But with more and more serious offenders, the public is demanding that these serious offenders be dealt with appropriately

Theres a movement in this country to do away with juvenile courts and Im opposed to that. But were trying to protect society so we ought to deal with some of these juveniles as if they were adults... because theyre committing adult crimes. If a 15-year-old murders someone, that persons just as dead as if someone 40 did it, Allen says.

The commission wants the legislature to make five changes in juvenile law which it hopes will remedy the systems .shortcomings regarding serious offenders. The alternative says Steve Williams, Wake County court counsellor and chairman of the commissions juvenile justice subcommittee, is to follow the path which New York and Maine recently took,

I fear that well let it get

worse, let it get worse, let it get worse and then well overreact... when we have an extraordinary case which lights it all up and the legislature will be called back into session to pass a bill in two days that nobodys given any thought to. Thats what happened in Maine and New York, Williams says, and now those states have extremely harsh laws for even the kid who commits only a minor crime.

FAULT. OCONNOR

These states have loaded up their superior courts with juveniles and begun sending children to prison. But such a strategy fails to help correct the childrens problms, Williams says. Better to keep a juvenile system but make it*address the serious offender. The North Carolina juvenile courts work better than any part of the justice system. Court counsellors have a small caseload so they can work with - and help - their kids, the court calendars work and the crime victims are kept apprised of developments on cases, he says.

Included in the commissions package are pro

posals to designate sex offenses as offenses which cannot be diverted out of the court system and to give judges the power to give any youngster a predetermined sentence. The commission wants to forbid the expunc-tion of juvenile court records for several classes of very serious crimes and allow sentencing judges to inspect the juvenile record of an adult defendant.

Many serious offenders cannot now be sentenced to a predetermined term unless they are tried in adult court. The commission would prefer to keep these youngsters in the juvenile system, where educational and psychiatric help is available. But if they do so, the child can be released at almost any time.

Williams says current juvenile laws allow some adult defendants to hide from the courts a serious record of juvenile crime. He says it isnt fair to give a man with a clean record the same sentence as a man who was in training school and juvenile court all of his teen years.

Under current law, first and second degree sex offenses are diverted out of the court system by court counsellors. These offenses include many acts previously considered to constitute rape and the commission wants them back in the court system.

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Setback For The AMA

WASHINGTON - A nice bit of irony could be found in two stories this month involving the medical profession. Out in Utah we saw a brilliant team of doctors working with an artificial heart, and this was an occasion for admiration. Here in Washington, we saw a shameless team of doctors lobbying for one of the worst bills to be considered by the 97th Congress, and this was an occasion for contempt.

Enough has been written about the Utah sto^ to make the point; Doctors individually do marvelous things. When doctors act collectively, it is another matter entirely.

Up to the very last moments of the lame duck session, the American Medical Association was seeking frantically to escape from the regulatory hand of the Federal Trade Commission. The AMA got its bill through the House, but thanks to a handful of gutsy senators - notably Fackwood of Oregon and Rudman of New Hampshire - the AMA lost in the Senate. Defeat of the AMAs bill was about the only Christmas present the lame duck session gave the people.

Conservatives ordinarily look ujwn the Federal Trade Commission with the same regard they have for hoof and mouth disease. In times past the FTC has saddled up and ridden off in all directions, proposing or imposing rules having to do with funeral directors, used car salesmen, and advertisers of mouthwash and cereals. In a

celebrated case, the FTC invented the nvel doctrine of a shared monopoly, a condition to be equatea with partial virginity. These regulatory excesses nave deserved all the scorn heaped upon them.

By JAMES J.KILFATRICK

But the FTC has been on precisely the right track in its efforts to prevent the medical and dental professions - and other professions also from engaging in business practices that cannot be condoned. Let me lean on that word business. Medicine is indeed a noble profession, but it is also a business. Doctors are doctors not only for their love of humanity, but also for their affection for the almighty dollar. As businessmen, they are engaged in the same kind of competition faced by automobile manufacturers and real estate salesmen.

Yet professional societies, raising the pious banner of

ethics, have seen to it that their competition is different. It is thus unethical for doctors to advertise their prices, office hours and willingness to make house calls. It is unethical for doctors to let elderly patients know if they will accept Medicare payments. By contrast, it is quite acceptable for local medical societies to fix prices, to engage in boycotts, and to ostracize maverick doctors who refuse to go along with the local establishment.

The AMAs purpose was to obtain legislation that would exempt the learned professions from prosecution by the FTC for anti-competitive business practices. It never was entirely clear just which state-licensed professionals would have benefited from the House oill. As the Heritage Foundation has pointed out, professionals include doctors, den-tists, lawyers, cosmetologists, land surveyors, portrait photographers, and even beekeepers and salesmen of lightning r(ds.

In any event, the idea was to prevent the FTC from br-, inging the doctors-as-businessmen to heel. Toward that end the AMA invested a fortune in campaign contributions. In House and Senate committee hearings, AMA spokesmen argued in favor of self-regulation and state regulation. They contended that state attorneys general and the U.S. Depart-

(PleasetumtoPageS)

Maybe Dol In Cabinet i

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-President Reagan may try to kill two birds with (me sUme by fiam-ing lap White House female aide Elizabeth IXrie, wife of Sen. Robert Dole, to replace Secretary of Transportation Drew Lewis.

That would satisfy insistent recommendations of Reagans advisers that be must name a woman to a Cabinet-level departmoit to start closing the gender gap before 1984. Mrs. Dole, a Federal Trade Commissioner before she married the senator, is well-regarded by feminist groups.

At the same time, her elevation to the Cabinet would enable Reagan to recruit somebody more effective than Mrs. Dole in her senior White House staff position dealing with outside interest groiq)s. Her colleagues feel she has dropped the ball in her assigned task of building coalitions for Reagan and sometimes seems more interested in furthering her ambitious husbands career than the presidents.

Reagan Loves Gorsucb

Tired from a late dinner party. President Reagan nevertheless switched (m Ted Koppels ABC NighUine just before midnight Dec. 9 and found himself entranced with the performance of Anne Gorsuch, his beleaguered director of the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) who was quietly being eyed for eariy ouster by White House top-siders.

Reagans entrancement with Gorsuchs trenchant defense of her conduct as head of EPA makes any eariy depature out of the question. He has been praising her ever since. It does not, however, solve what White House insiders c(Misider one of the presidents two toughest noneconomic re-election problems: fierce opposition from environmentalist, partly caused by ham-handed a(t ministrative techniques of Gorsuchs EPA (the other being the growing ^nder gap).

So Gorsuch will stay, but

there will be greater eff(Ht to explain to envinxunentaliats that deregulating ep^ vironmental safety pro*, cedures does not mean, wholesale surrender to anti^ envinmmentaliMs. i."

White House Truce

Signs of a truce the endlesa staff war at the White House were confirmed four dapn before Christmas when chij^ of staff James Baker inibnp* ed his principal lieutenahti that he would tolerate not criticism of other president tial aides in leaks to the press. 11

Considering the flow pf adverse material from Baker; underlings, that admonition, was, regarded by Bakerlsr rivals as a little late in ther game. Nevertbdess, it CQih firmed speculation that tbe^ would be no change in Reagans unwieldy four* headed staff for the foreseeable future.

White House Insiders noted, that Bakers order came, after a spate of criticism apf peared in print denigrating; the abilities of national, security assistant William Ph Gark, who is Bakers most; formidable rival. No such ek-,. plicit ceaseand-desist order, had been issued by Bakv during the months of prets; savaging of presidential counselor Edwin Meese. The moral: Gark is hi^ (m the power ladder than Meese.

Jockeying Fear84

The expectation of Sen., Paul Laxalt, newly-nam4(l general chairman of t|e \ Republican Party, that he will be in charge of President Reagans reelection plane' was punctured wboi veterai( Reagan pcditlcal operative* Stu Spencer came to Washington Christmas week to discuss the 1984 campaiffl - without Laxaltis knowledge.

Los An^leebased Spencer, met with senior White Houpe aides James Baker aqd Michael Deaver. Laxalts office did not learn of the meeting until <e of the senators aides saw a newspaper story about it.

Laxalt was prevailed upon : to take the party cfiifr?

(Please turn to Page 5) # ;

Strength For Today

THE SIMPLE LIFE

Alexander the Great once heard of a certain Diogenes, who, turning away from the luxurious life of the times, was living in a tub and telling people about the virtues of the simple life. Curious about the man, Alexander visited him with a great retinue of nobles to ask whether he, the great and conqwring king, could do anything for his humble subject.

Diogenes replied that there was indeed. What is it?, asked Alexander, expecting

it to be a gift of gold, silver or jewels from the kings, grat hoard. Please stawl out of my sunlight, replied Diogenes.

It is hard for those who ai% addicted to the materia) things of the world to realizq that others can be hi^y with little or nothing at aU.* Learning how to live hai^^y without an accumulation of things is an art. Ha(q>y is tb^ person who wants nothing, more from others than thet they stand out of the sqrh li^t.-Elisha Douglass *,

Public Forum

lirtters submjtted for Public Fonim should be limited to 300 words The editor reserves the nght to edit longer letters

'We Did It All To Ourselves'

The Daily Reflector

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209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning OAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S WHICHARD - DAVID J, WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

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To the editor;

As a local Jaycee president, I feel compelled to respond to the recent adverse publicity regarding the Jamscam Trials. My puipse is threefold: First I emphasize that this unfortunate incident was an isolated one that involved only a few people. I am saddened that the actions of so few people who acted out of greed have cast a shadow over a great organization. Unfortunately, all Jaycees must now bear the responsibility of these few peoples actions.

skond, I stress that, while competition may have been the incentive for these few people, it certainly is not the major motivating factor for my club nor any other that 1 am aware of. Our main objective is to provide service to humanity as is mentioned in the Jaycee Creed. Jaycee clubs support various causes in their respective communities and, in addition, contribute to numerous national causes including muscular dystrophy, multiple sclerosis, cystic fibrosis, and cerebral p^sy, to name a few. We work hard at various projects to raise money to benefit these causes. My members give many hours of their personal time to assist in such projects.

Third, I want to remind the public that the Jaycees know that community support is what makes our organization thrive. Without local community support, we would be unable to give all that we do to charitable causes. I reaffirm our sincere appreciation to the public for this support.

In closing, I quote from a recent letter from the past director of the N.C. Jaycee Memorial Bum tenter. Dr. Peter Dingledein, written to Mr. Jim Cole, president of the N.C. Jaycees, regarding our continued support of the bum center; ...I cannot begin to express how impressed I am with a group of young men who have chosen to eradicate a debt not of their making. The commitment of .the Jaycees to the "eradication of this debt typifies a sense of honor and responsibility that is seen less and less often in our society.

G. Cari Worthington Jr.

President

Wlnterville Jaycees

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

ARGENTINE, Mich. (AP) Through a steady snow the man in the sheepskin jacket hauled an armful of logs into the lakeside house and shoved them into a big, old-fashioned love.

It felt snugly warm near the fire, more so because of the snow and the north wind blowing off frozen McCaslin Lake.. One week more and it would be Christmas, and a tinseled tree scraped the ceiling.^

The scene wasnt what it appeared. There might be no toys for Shannon, 3, and Christine, 2, because Bob and Wanda Bridges had just moved into the rented house and the check from Social Services hadnt arrived.

What money they had went to buy the stove. Big as it was, it couldnt heat the entire house, so a blanket draped across a stairway confined the heat to the living room. You couldnt see thhe lake; blankets covered the windows too.

Bob, 37, a husky, mild-mannered former autoworker, tiler and salesman, motioned his guest to an easy chair with a ^lit vinyl cushion.

Id take any job that would enable me to take care

of my family and pay back those I owe, he began. I even went to Burger King and McDonalds - told them Id do anything.

He shook his head. I couldnt even get called there. They probably thought theyd have to pay me more than the kids. His voice was earnest, direct. I would have worked for less.

Bob Bridges is bitter at nobody, except perhaps himself, although hes critical of unions and management, who, he suggests, balanced off each others needs at the expense of car prices and the economy.

He supports President Reagan, and absolves him from blame for unemployment. Instead, he maintains Americans blew a good thing by expecting more and more for doing less and less.

He and Wanda, 23, hit bottom late in 1981, and since then have depended on state assitance, receiving $168 a month in foods stamps and $241 in cash every two weeks, out of which they must pay $300 in rent, and bills for utilities, clothing, fuel for ah old truck donated by a friend, and additional food.

Wanda bakes bread and has learned to cook with beans. Turkey is often on the menu because, the Bridges

say, it provides meals, then sandwiches and finally soup.

For nine years he worked at an automotive plant in Flint. I liked to learn things, and I learned 75 percent of the things on the line., He knew, he said, that the more work he did the more hed get.

Gradually, he said, I began to pace myself. And, he confessed, after nine years I think I became like them, referring to workers he considered riackers.

Were paying for our mistakes, he ctmtinued. It isnt just Japan that created problems for the car companies. The reason prices are up is that people wanted to do less and less all the time.

He is convinced of Uiis. Im not popular with a lot of people for saying this, but Reagan isnt the guy who put us in this mess. We are. Weve blown it. We could have avoided it if we wprked harder.

He concedes he didnt use money wisely. I didnt have a savings account. Why? It was ignorance. I reaUy didnt know what to do with money. When you get plenty you spend plenty.

He left the automobile plant to sell for a brother \riio owned a carpet and linoleum store in nearby Holly. He relate that he

made good money, quit in 1978 for a similar job, th^. got it into my head to be^ \ my own business. .

Things banned swiftly; He was divordied, remarried, * had kids (he has sons 15 ai^

13 by the previous riage). I did OK as long as^, worked out of my house, said.

But then, he continued^

I opened a store. Witli^ seven months, be said, ^ went through bankrupt, and owed $15,000 or $20,OW,; Im still not well liked in tw,, area because of tbe debts;*'^ he said.

1 V

He moved to Alabama,; > found wages too low, can^ back. Having studied tip) years at Fort Wayne Bifc^ College be opened a (duindii in Flint, but the congrega^ tion, many of whom had lo|t; their jobs, couldnt suppi^: the building and his afuu^-mentoverlt.

There were times I said,, Whats the use. I lost con'^ fidence in myself, the economy and my ability Jo. work anymore. *

The mood didnt last long.

I really think therell be .a; change in 1983. Id like to ge|; into sales - go in on a smqlt salary and commisskm. Thab makes your oportunities u^ limited, because it dependg . on how hard you wwk. v.

Watt Drops Wilderness Protection In The West

By MARTIN CRUTSIN6ER '^AnociatedPreii Writer' WASHINGTON (AP)-In-tolior Secretary James Watt is'removing wilderness pro-tectkm from thousands of acres across the West in a move environmentalists say shows contempt for Congress.

The Interim Department said Monday the action would affect more than 80S,000 acres of land that has bn protected while the administration and Congress decide whetho* to add the areas to the national wilderness system.

However, environmentalists claimed the action would affect more than 2 millkm acres out of the 24 million being studied .for possible Inclusion in the wlMemess system. The land, is spread out in 10 Western states..

Secretary Watts action shows an astonishing degree of omten^t for Coingress, said Terry Sopher of the WUdemess Society. Congress and the American people should be given the portunity to decide whether they want these areas as wilderness. This decision , takes that choice away. Environmentalists claimed that Watt timed the an-nouncemit to come after Congress adjourned and

made it effective imiqediate-ly to keep Ccmgress from overruling him.

Interior officials, howevo-, called the decisioo ratho* routine, and said it merdy implemented a ruling by an Int^or Dq>artmoit appeals board.

The board, in three cases brought by Western ranching and railroad interests, said the land in question did not quidify for review as poten-UalwUdemess.

Twenty-four rnilUon acres - out (rf a total of 310 million acres under control of the Bureau of Land Management in the West - were dedg-nated in 1980 as wilderness study areas.

A 1976 law requires the administration to make a recommendation to Congress on adding this land to the wilderness system. Congress must make the final decision on each reccnnmendation.

The departments action, outlined in an opinion by Interior Solicitor William Coldiron, states that these lands were improperly designated wilderness study areas and deletes them from further review by the ad-ministratimi or Congress.

Hie study areas affected include;

Areas of less than 5,000 acres. The department said this covered 341,000 acres

with the largest total amount - 123,600 - in California. Hiere are smaller amounts in Arizona, C(dm*ado, Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Nevada, New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming.

Areas where the fedo'al government owns the land but not the underground mineral rights. The department said this covers 465,000 acres. Arizona has 299,300 acres in this category with smaller amounts in Colorado, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Utah and Wyoming.

-Areas controlled by the Bureau of Land Management which do not qualify on their own for consifferatkm as wilderness, evoi though they adjoin wilderness areas or potential wilderness areas administered by other federal agencies.

The dqiartment said 70 units in the states of Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon and Utah would be affe^ but it gave no acreage estimate. However, the Wilderness Society said this was potentially the biggest category of all, covering 1.5 million acres.

Interior officials said that while the areas will no longer be considered under the wilderness review program, the department, on a

case-by-case basis, could protect them from devd-opment undor other pro-ams or might consider them iar wilderness protection at some future time.

But environmentalists said the decision leaves protection to the' whim of the administration while the study designation kept them protected until Congress decided their fate.

S(^r said the Wilderness Society will file suit to attempt to block Watts decision, which is to take effect on Thursday when it is published in the Federal Register.

Watt for the past year has been involved in a variety of scraps with Congress over wilderness protection. During the lame-duck session, Congress extended for another year a ban on Watt issuing oU and gas drilling permits in wilderness areas.

However, the language adopted by Congress exempted oil companies who had rights to drill before Oct. 1,1982. Under this language, the department announced Monday that it was granting a drilling permit to Yates Petroleum Corp. Yates officials began drilling without department approval last month in a New Mexico wilderness until ordered by a federal court to stop.Hepatitis Vaccine Now Used By

Two Hospitais in North Carotina

' ByF.ALANBOYCE Associated Press Writer Two North Carolina hesitis are among dozens na-tkmwide that are using a new vaccine to reduce the incidence of hepatitis B among

their high-risk employees.

About 2,000 vdunteers at Duke University Medical Center and Chariotte Memorial Hospital have been given the vaccine, which was approved by the Food and

Gats Stolen From

Med School's Lob

WASHINGTON (AP)-An animal rights gnxq) says it stole more than 30 cats from a (xdlege medical research laboratory over the Christmas hdiday because students complained the animals were mistreated.

A woman identifying herself only as Lynn of the Ahimal Liberation Front told The Associated Press on Monday that nine members of 4be group took the cats. Sh said they entered a locked building on the Howard University Medical School canqMis by breaking a window.

'Hie woman said the group acted because it (^>poses using live animals in medical research and because students said the cats were subjected to unnecessary pain in research projects.

She said the nine brought

f IAuto Drags A Body Home

DPEW, N.Y. (AP) - A mn who told police he was unaware his car was dragging a body has been charged with driving while intpxicated and lea>^ the sciedafataltty.

Authorities say the body of Thomas 0. Foust, 21, of Buffalo, had been dragged five to seven miles bdon it was disengaged from under the rear axle, tires and wheel well of a car driven by Robert K. Woods, 48, of

their own cages and removed 35 cats, one of which was found dead in its laboratory cage.

University information direcUH* Alan Herm^ said that 28 cats were taken in the break-in that occurred sometime between 11:30 p.m. Dec. 24 and 8:30 a.m. Christmas Day.

He said the schocri had not been contacted by anyone about the missing cats.

The woman calling herself Lynn said that most of the cats have been taken from Washinghm and would not be returned to Howard University.

She said the group felt extreme action was necessary to call attention to research at Howard.

We feel the university has not made the eff(t to seek a more sophisticated alternative,she said.

Hermesch said the laboratory is certified by the American Association for Ac-credidation of Laboratory Animal Care and meets standards fw animal research.

He said the loss of the cats and pn^rty damage was estimated at $2,640.

District of Columbia pdice said they were investigating theincidoit.

Drug Administration last year and marketed this July.

At Duke, 1,600 of the 8,800 health professionals associated with the medical center are taking the vaccine, said William J. Donelan, business manager of the departmoit of medicine.

The vaccine, which costs $100 for each participant, was offered free to volunteers whose work brings them in contact with blood, a major source of hepatitis infections. But the program was offered more for the benefit of employees than to save hospital expenses, Donelan said.

Hepatitis has not been a major problem for us, although it is probably most acute in the hemodialysis area, he said. Im not sure that if we were sitting down and approaching this problem on strictly economic terms that we would have pursued the vaccine as we have. But we did feel an obligation to offer the vaccine.

Donelan said researchers at Duke were studying the program to see if it led to a decreased incidence of hepatitis B in the hospital as a whole.

In October, Oiarlotte Memorial gave the vaccine to 400 of its 3,000 employees, said Al- Pruitt, hospital spokesman.

The sec(md injections were expected to be completed in December with the final injections scheduled for this ^ring. Results of the injections will not be available for another year, Pruitt said.

Hepatitis B is the most serious form of a disease that attacks the liver and can result in death. It affects

about 200,000 people in the United States, killing about 4,000 each year. Some 800,000 people unwittin^y carry the disease, which is transmitted throu^ all body fluids.

The symptoms of hepatitis B ran^ from a run-down feeling and mild fever to large-scale liver damage leading to death. Some pa-tiwits recova* completdy, while others bec(ne carriers of the virus.

Cninical tests of the vaccine showed it was 92 percent effective in preventing infection and may provide immunity for up to five years. However, the vaccine offers no protection against other forms of hepatitis.

The Wily reported side-effects of the vaccine have been muscle soreness at the site of injection and some fever.

The vaccine, devel(^ at the Merck Institute for Therapeutic Research, is made from the blood plasmas of known carriers of hepatitis B. When the virus is heated, it becomes noninfectkxis but still stimulates the bodys natural response to the foreign organism.

The process of making the vaccine requires nearly a year and is the longest production cycle of any vaccine.

Innocent Plea

Kilpctrick Col....

(CoaUnuedFrmPage4)

In Arson Deaths

witnen spotted the body beheath Wooa car as it was driving on a local expressway and attempted to get the ortms attentkm, Zimbaiald.

The witness then followed Woods to the driveway of a home and authorities were alerted, Ziemba said.

When poUce arrived, they foiind the black males body wedged under the car. , Woods wife, who was in the honw, told Officer Harry Sutton her hushand had just paitod the car and gone to th bathroom, Ziemba said.

Woods admitted driving the car from downtown Buffalo.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A 19-year-old Mexican has pleaded innocent to diarges that he set fire to an apart-moit building, killing 24 people, including 8eva*al of his rdatives.

Humberto Diaz De La Torre, b^ held without bail, is to return Jan. 7 to Los Angieles Municipal (^wrt to set a date for a preliminary bearing, district attorneys spokesman Al Albrgate safal Mwiday.

De La Torre was arrested in Mexico last week for invesUgatk of setting the

Se|A. 4 fire that left

and a mr stairwell DonAhy Mae iq>artments filled with diarred bodies. Sixteen peo|rie died at the scoie and six died later of their injuries.

moit of Justice could cqw effectively with any practices in vkdatiw) of anti-trust laws. They raise the spector that the FTC would not be content to oversee the lawfulness of a doctors billing practices; Ihe FTC would thoi seek to peer over a doctors shoulder in the operating rdom. Pbii WeU, let us rejoice. The AMAs biU died in the 97th Congress, but let i not rejoice cmnpletely. Be assured that the f^t will be resumed next year. There is no reason under moon or sun why professionals should be exempt from FTC prosecution for . price-fixing, boycotts and the like. Uncter those white coats beats many a noUe heart, but Irt us not kid around; Those white coats cover many a greedy Uackguard too.

(^yright 1982 Universal Press Syndicate

Evans-Novak...

(CMtinuedFfm Page 4) manship only after being assured that his friend Ron UKNild seek a second term, with Laxalt running the show. Spencers visit points to urgent need for a presidential decision about whos in charge for84.

Helmss Next Target

Fresh from his defeat in the Senate over the new nickel-a-gallon gas tax, which may help him in his tough 1984 North Carolina re^tkm battle, So). Jesse Helms has picked his next target: administration arms-control policies, which be claims are damaging national security.

Helps new weapm; his decision to become the secon-dranking RepuUican on the Senate arms conhrol subcommittee, headed by liberal Republican senator Latry Pressler of Soidh Dakota. From that vantage point, the irr^resritee Hdms, who lost standing with some of his colleagues in his fUiburters agaiimt the gas tax, will gain new clout to. influence Reagans arms-control policy.

Immediate targets are alteged Soviet cheating on SALT II in titeir new nuclear testing programs and U.S. agreraient to abide by SALT H ev though it has not beoi ratified the Senate.

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Protests On Anniversary

Of Afghanistan Invasion

By The Associated Press

While Afghan rebels carried their war against Soviet troqis into a fourth year, protesters from Tehran to Washington burned ham-mer-and-sickle fla^ and denounced the Kremlin to mark the Soviet military intervention in Afganistn.

Long live Afghan freedom fighters! 250 marchers in Washington screamed on Monday as they converged on the Soviet Embassy. Some carried signs reading Stop Yellow Rain - a reference to U.S. allegations that Soviet forces have used chemical warfare in Afghanistan.

Soviet tanks rumbled into Afghanistan Dec. 27, 1979 to crush a Moslem insurrection against the Moscow-backed government. Shortly afterward Babrak Karmal was installed as Afghan president in a Soviet-backed coup. He vowed to crush the insurrection.

Three years later, the rebels still dominate at least 75 percent of the country, and the Soviets and Afghan government troops control only the major cities, U.S. intelligence sources say.

The Kremlin calls its Afghan force a limited contingent that will be withdrawn only when outside interference ceases. It says the Afghan government invited the troops in to help smash the insurgency.

U.S. officials estimate Soviet troops have increased from 90,000 to 105,000 in the war that neither side seems to be winning, though the rebels appear better equipped and organized than before.

In the Iranian capital Tehran, the Soviet news agency Tass said "riotous elements ripped the Soviet flag from its staff Monday and tried to force their way into the embassy grounds. It said the Soviet Union filed a strong protest.

Tehran radio said in a broadcast monitored in London that Afghans in Tehran and five other Iranian cities marched against the Soviet military presence in Afghanistan. It said protesters in Tehran marched in front of the Soviet Embassy, but made no mention of them ripping down the flag or trying to enter the grounds.

Two men, a woman and a child tried to hand a declaration demanding Soviet troops leave Afghanistan to an official who answered the door at the Soviet Embassy in Washington. He refused to accept it, and the declaration was left on the doorstep.

President Reagan marked the anniversary in a statement Sunday praising Afghan freedom fighters and promising Afghanistan is a struggle we will not forget.

Tass denounced Reagans comments Monday, charging he left no doubt that the United States will continue doing its utmost to attain the overthrow of the legitimate government of the sovereign democratic republic of Afghanistan.

In Rome, Afghanistans deposed king, Mohammad Zaher Shah, issued a statement saying, In these days of torment, I wish to reaffirm my wholehearted solidarity with the Afghan resistance. Zaher, who was in Italy taking a rheumatism cure when his cousin Mohammad Daud seized power in a July 1973, coup, saluted what he called three years of heroic struggle by an entire nation (that) ... fights on day after, day for its Islamic faith, its freedom and dignity .

In New Delhi, hundreds of Afghan men, women and children gathered outside the Soviet Embassy, raised clenched fists and shouted: down with the KGB!, down with Communism!

FIERY PROTEST The Afghan Association of Freedom Fighters bufn a Soviet flag outside the Russian Mission in New York Monday. About 400 Afghans partiticipated in the rally. (AP Laserphoto) .

and long live Islam! The population of Afghanistan is overwhelmingly Moslem.

Huge green banners the symbolic color of Islam proclaimed: Soviet Union is the enemy of Islam and the 90-minute protest ended with the ritual burning of Soviet flags.

About 500 protesters gathered at the ceiitral marketplace in Bonn. West

Germany, and with green-and-white banners, marched on the Soviet Embassy.

At a New York protest, atwut 400 Afghans rallied near the Soviet Unions U N. mission for an anti-Kremlin rally. Several children wore gas masks bearing the hammer-and-sickle emblem, another reference to allegations of Soviet chemical warfare in Afghanistan.

N.C Harvests Up But Prices

Down; No Early Relief Seen

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -High production costs and low prices that sapped North Carolina farm profits this year will keep plaguing growers until the nationwide recession ends, a state official says.

We really cant expect to do well when the whole countrys suffering, said A. Frank Bordeaux, chief economist with the N.C. Department of Agriculture.

Its been a rough year in terms of farm income, and its been this way all over the country. The prospects for dramatic recovery next year arent very good.

Many of the states crops

were of record size and quality in 1982, but farmers had little to show for it. Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham said in a statement.

Cash receipts for North Carolina farms, which totaled a record $4.2 billion in 1981, are expected to slump to $3.9 billion this year.

Net or disposable income was $1.1 billion last year but probably wont rise above $750 million this year, Graham said.

The relatively successful year North Carolina enjoyed in 1981 ran against the national trend, largely because of large tobacco sales, Bordeaux said. This year, leaf sales were down and the

states farm economy slipped.

Flue-cured tobacco growers sold 658 million pounds of leaf, down from 740 million pounds in 1981. The gross return to farmers was $1.1 billion, which Graham indicated was a good figure in light of bad weather and uncertainties on Congress over the future of the federal tobacco program. The average price per poiind of $1.78 was a record.

However, 30 percent of the crop failed to bring a price of at least one cent over the federal support price and thus was sent to the Flue-Cured Tobacco Stabilization Corporation, Only 9 percent of last years crop went

The Forecast For

Wednesday. December 29 Low Temperatures

ZI] Snow Showers U

unsold.

Burley tobacco sales are expected to bring $50 million for 29 million pounds, up from 27.5 million pounds the previous year. But this years crop brought an average price of only $1.73 per pound, compared with $1.79 in 1981.

Also, 25 percent of this years burley leaf is expected to go to the stabilization corporation, while last year only 1 percent wasnt sold at auction.

Bordeaux said in an interview last week the 1(X) percent increase in the federal cigarette tax, from 8 cents to 16 cents per pack, might have made tobacco buyers leery about purchasing too much leaf.

The tax had what Id call an anticipatory effect this year, he said. It could have a more direct effect, could trace back to the North Carolina farmer, in the future if cigarette sales decline.

Another problem for the states growers is cigarette manufacturers growing reliance on foreign leaf, which is cheaper than domestic tobacco because it generally costs less to produce.

North Carolinas agricultural exports totaled $1.1 billion this year, down six percent from 1981, Graham attributed the decline to the world economic slump and the strength of the U.S. dollar in comparison with foreign currencies.

Fronts: Cold

W.ifin

" WEATHER FORECAST - The National Valley into the Northeast. The Atlantic coast Weather Service forecasts rain for Wednesday will be warm but most of the nation is in the Atlantic coast states. Snow is expected expected to be colder. (AP Laserphoto) for the northern Plains and from the Ohio

The states agricultural economy could be improved if fruit and vegetable markets could be expanded, said A.A. De Herto^i, head of N.C. State Universitys Horticultural Science Department.

By Hk Associated Press North Carolinas holiday of spring weather will come to an end within the next 48 hours as cold, dry air is on its way from Tennessee.

A cold front now moving throu^ central Tennessee will reach North Carolina by sunset. Showers and thundershower will accompany the front as it cros^ the

state.

Clouds persisted over North Carolina on Monday, keeping temperatures slightly below their recent unseasonable levels. Nonetheless, Cape Hatteras and Jacksonville reached 71, while Greensboro managed 59.

Mostly cloudy skies will persist over most of the state today. Highs will be in the

60s in the west and 70s in the east. Showers will end in the west tonight but continue in eastern portions. Lows tonight will drop into the 40s in the mountains and 50s elsewhere.

Solar Fraction

Skies will clear on Wednesday with cooler air taking over. Highs will range from the 40s in the mountains to near 70 along the coast.

The solar fraction for this area yesterday, computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 25. This means that a solar jwater heater could have provided 25 percent of your hot water needs.

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A Symbolic Value Seen In Tariff Cuts By Japan

PREPARATIONS - Volunteers labor over the float will be adorned with over 60,COO the 25-foot tall Baskin-Robbins Ice Cream float orchids, roses, tulips, carnations, walnuts, entry Strawberry Monday in preparation almonds and pecans, and will house a for the Mth annual Tournament of Roses camouflaged CBS-TV camera. (AP parade on New Years Day. When completed, Laserphoto)

Survivor Of Apollo 13

Flight Dies Of Cancer

DENVER (AP) -Rep.-elect Jack Swigert died Monday night of cancer at the Lombardi Cancer Institute of Washingtons

Georgetown University, a spokeswoman for his Washington office announced. He was 51.

Swigert, a former Apollo 13 astronaut, was a Republican

Indict More

In Drug Case

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - A federal grand jury returned indictments Monday in a multimillion-dollar cocaine seizure, bringing the number of people charged in the case to six.

Four men, all natives of Colombia, were arrested Dec. 16. State and federal agents confiscated about 11 pounds of cocaine with an estimated street value of more than $2 million.

The grand jury indicted those four and two others on charges of conspiring to distribute the drug.

Jaime William Mejia-Gonzalez, 37, of Miami Lakes, Fla.; Jose Agobardo Galviz-Marulanda, 29, of Queens, N.Y.; Alvaro Melendez-Cifuentes, 35, of Colombia; and his brother, Antonio Ricuarte Melendez-Cifuentes, 27, of Union City, N.J., also are charged with possession of cocaine and with illegal interstate commerce.

Mejia, who was convicted of conspiracy to distribute heroin and cocaine in New Jersey in 1978, is under a $1.2 million bond. Bond was set at $800,000 for the other three in the case.

Also indicted Monday were Jose Luis Naranjo-Sierra and Juan Camilo Jaramillo-Goez. It could not be learned Monday whether these men /were in federal custody. Additional details concerning their identities also were not available.

Ms. Weiss said Sen. William Armstrong, R-Colo., was with Swigert when he died at 10:10 p.m.

A Colorado native, Swigert was the pilot of the ill-fated Apollo 13 moon mission that was struck by an explosion on April 13, 1970, cutting off the command capsules electrical power, water and oxygen supplies. It threatened to maroon Swigert and the other two astronauts in

JACK SWIGERT

Child Dies Of

elected to represent Colorados new 6th Congressional District Nov. 2. He was to have been sworn in Jan. 3.

Before the November election, Swigert announced that his doctors had diagnosed his condition as bone marrow cancer. The cancer later spread to Swigerts lungs, his doctors said.

June Weiss, his press secretary, said the immediate cause of Swigerts death was respiratory failure.

Swigert had been hospitalized in Washington since Dec. 19, when he was airlifted to the Georgetown University ho^ital from his home in Littleton. He was under treatment for bone marrow cancer and com-plications from chemotherapy treatments.

space.

Houston, weve got a problem, Swigert radioed back to earth. Three and a half days later, Swigert and other crew members brought the crippled space ship home to a heroes welcome.

Swigert had surgery for nose cancer and underwent radiation treatment during the early months' of his campaign.

After his last chemotherapy treatment, which followed the general election, Swigert developed a fever and severe nosebleeds and was hospitalized at Denvers Presbyterian Hospital. That fueled speculation that he might not be able to attend swearing-in ceremonies and that his congressional work would be curtailed.

Swigert, however, vowed not to allow his medical problems to affect his work and said he would be at the ceremonies. He had missed a series of orientation sessions for new congressmen earlier this month. An aide attended in his place.

Swigert had a degree in mechanical engineering from the University of Colorado. He entered the Air Force after' graduation, worked as a test pilot in private industry for 10 years and then joined, the NASA space program in 1966.

He served with the support crews of the Apollo 7 and 11 missions as well as pilot of Apollo 13.

By JIM ABRAMS Associated Press Writer TOKYO (AP) - U.S.'Officials say Japans latest package of tariff cuts has some symbolic value in easing trade tensions, but will have little real impact on the countrys huge market surpluses with the United States and Europe.

Japan acted independently, on its own initiative, a U.S. Embassy official who requested anonymity said of the measures approved last Friday by the Japanese Cabinet. Real actions like this deserve some credit.

But the third trade-reform package announced by Japan in a year is expected to have minimal effect on the nations burgeoning trade surpluses with its major trading partners, and could serve as little more than a diversion against rising anti-Japan protectionist moves in other countries.

'The latest package of 78 items did not incorporate any action on the key issue of quotas on U.S. beef and citrus products, which are being handled in bilateral talks. ,,

Also, it left for further study the question of remaining non-tariff barriers which have effectively kept a wide variety of foreign products out ofJapan.

Analyzing the Japanese plan, the U.S. official said even a sizable cut in tobacco tariffs, from 35 percent to 20 percent, may not necessarily mean an increase in foreign sales in the huge Japanese market for cigarettes because there are so many other variables.

The U.S. share of Japans government-controlled tobacco market is only 1.4 percent, and an awful lot depends on the rules in determining whether U.S. sales improve, the U.S. official said. The rules include quotas on the percentage of foreign products retail distributors may sell.

He said the packages provision for slashing duties on chocolate from 31.9 percent to 20 percent was quite important to the United States and Europe, but the

Governors In

Bowl Wager

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - When the Gator Bowl kicks off Thursday, West Virginia Gov. Jay Rockefeller and his Florida counterpart. Bob Graham, will have more than a passing interest in the outcome.

Rockefeller has accepted Grahams wager on the college football game pitting Florida State against West Virginia.

Rockefeller said Monday he will offer a fringed mountaineers jacket if West Virginia loses. Graham bet a Seminole Indian jacket that his states team will triumph.

Both Democratic governors plan to attend the game in Jacksonville.

Graham is an avid sports fan, but his interstate betting record needs a boost.

He lost a bet on the 1981 Orange Bowl that pitted Florida State against the Oklahoma Sooners, and ended up working a day in an Oklahoma oil field to settle that one.

Last fall, Graham bet a box of Florida mangoes on the Miami-Mississippi State game. After Mississippi State won 14-10, Graham discovered that mangoes were out of season and sent oranges instead.

Accidental Shot

DURHAM, N.C. (API - A 3-year-old boy died Monday of gunshot wounds he received two days earlier when his mother accidentally fired a shotgun a friend received for Christmas.

Michael Shawn Case died of wounds to the head, neck and back Monday afternoon, said a spokesman for Duke University Medical Center.

Carllet Ann Case fired the gun by accidait Saturday, according to the report of F.J. Bordoi, the public safety officer who investigated.

Borden said Ms. Case, 19, was showing a 12-gauge shotgun to an acquaintance when it wBit off, expdling a load of shot thought a sheet-rock wail into the living room. Three others in the family gathering were injured.

BUI Brown 01 Ewtem Pines Rescue Squad. Presents The Keys Of A 1983 Little Ranger Ford Picliup Truck To O.J. Gupton, Jr. And His Daughter.

Elaine Harrington, Who Sold The Winning Ticket, Looks On.

The Truck Was First Prize In A Drawing Held At Eastern Pines Fire Department On Wednesday, December 22,1982.

Robert Halstead Won Second Prize Which Was $200 Worth Of Gas From Barnes Gulf.

Ray Elmore Won Third Prize Which Was A 16x20 Color Portrait Of $115 Value From Photo Arts Studio.

significance of other elements cannot be assessed without careful study.

Japanese officials are concerned with whether the measures will blunt criticisms of Japans trading policies during Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasones mid-January visit to Washington.

U.S. Ambassador to Japan Mike Mansfield told Foreign Minister Shintaro Abe on Monday that the measures would be a major factor in the battle against rising protectionism in the United States and Europe.

But with unemployment soaring in the rest of the industrialized world, and Japans 1981 trade surpluses

of $16 billion with the United States and $12 billion with the European Common Market expected to rise this year, pressures to shut out Japanese goods are likely to persist.

By a 2-1 margin, Americans favor limiting Japanese imports in order to protect U.S. industry, according to an Associated Press-NBC News poll last January.

Fear of anti-Japanese protectionism here is widespread. The media has given headline coverage to U.S. congressional debate on a bill which would require some foreign products such as cars to have domestically built contents. This would devastate Japans auto sales in the United States, the

Speaking of

Your Health...

UsterLCclaHi.N.a

Lingering Pain of Shingles

Its been about four months since I came down with a case of shingles. 1 had it over my chest. The pain I now have is not as bad as it was, but 1 definitely know that I have something yet. Is there anything I can do to speed up my recovery? Mr. L.B., Mo. Dear Mr. B.:

Anyone who has ever had an attack of shingles sympathizes with you and recalls vividly the weeks and sometimes months of annoying pain.

All of us in the practice of medicine share with you the distress you have. We so often have a feeling of total inadequacy in making an attack of shingles disappear.

Shingles, sometimes known as zona, or herpes zoster, is an acute infection of the central nervous system. A virus is the culprit that attacks the nerves that reach out from some portions of the spinal cord.

The elderly, the infirm, people who have been undernourished, and those who are devitalized by other diseases are particularly prone to this painful affliction.

The virus that causes it is said to be related in character to the one that causes chicken

during the healing period are beneficial.

Patience and more patience are necessary during this healing period. Other than a good nutritious diet, there are very few, if any, ways that you can stimulate more rapid healing. It may be a source of comfort to you to know that almost always, one attack of herpes zoster confers a permanent immunity.

Japanese say.

Industrial officials are also concerned over Frances moves to impede imports of Japanese video tape recorders.

When Nakasone took over has head of Japans conservative government on Nov. 27 he ordered swift steps to ease trade friction, which has met extreme resistance in his rural-consti-tuency-based Liberal Democratic Party.

In what could have been a major embarrassment for Nakasone, LDP lawmakers from rural districts succeeded in delaying government action to cut tariffs on tobacco, chocolate and biscuits when the package was approved last Friday.

But the rural lawmakers dropped their opposition to tariffs on the three items the next day after they obtained guarantees that the nations 100,000 tobacco farmers would be protected and domestic sugar taxes would be cut for the benefit of the Japanese confectionary industry.

The tariff measures go into effect April 1 after Parliament, which is controlled by the LDP, approves them. Approval is considered a foregone conclusion.

Japanese analysts said the farm-bloc protest was largely symbolic, a means for politicians to show their constituencies they had held

the fort until surrender was unavoidable.

Foreign Minister Abe, in briefing U.S. and European ambassadors on the tariff cuts, said they had been made at great sacrifice, and were the maximum efforts Japan can make now to relieve trade friction.

Japanese officials emphasize other measures taken in the past year to cut tariffs, simplify customs and testing procedures and assist foreign makers interested in the Japanese market.

On Jan. 13 the government will decide formally on further non-tariff st^s, such as relaxing testing procedures, to demonstrate what it calls the openness of Japans markets.

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pox.

A painful eruption may occur on the abdominal wall, the chest, the neck, the face, or the legs. Tiny dots are seen early in this condition. These run in a special line and are quickly identified by their appearance and the pain associated with them.

In the early stages cortisone and sometimes ACTH are used to reduce the initial discomfort. Some doctors occasionally use large doses of vitamin B12 even though its efficacy has not been trdy established. Soothing lotions and powders may be helpful in reducing the itching (a form of pain) associated with shingles that are healing. Pain relievers

When I complain of numbness in my hand, my doctor told me I have a tunnel disease. No one else has ever heard of this. What is it? -Mr.M.J.,N.J.

Dear Mr. J.:

Your doctor made an astute observation. The condition is known as a carpal tunnel syndrome. It is relatively common and is rocognized by the numbness and tingling in the fingers.

The median nerve runs through a rigid tunnel in the wrist. Sometimes, because (rf injury or inflanunation, this nerve becomes compressed in the narrow tunnel. The result is a pins and needles sensation, sometimes associated with numbness and swelling and an impairment of movement of some of the fingers.

Drugs and cortisone are sometimes used to reduce the inflammation around the nerve. If this is unsuccessful and there is marked interference with the functioning of the hand, a safe operation can be performed to liberate the nerve and to modify the symptoms.

Greenville Upholstery Co.

2201 Nay St.

Wishes Everyone Merry Christmas & Happy New Year We Will Be Closed For The Holidays And Will Reopen

January 3,1983

Thank you for your patronage during the past year.

TORTURED TO DEATH

TOULOUS, France (AP) -Justice officials charged seven men with torturing to death a 66-year-old parish priest by using clubs, brass knuckles and pruning knives after he refused to reveal where he hid parish money.

GREENVIILE UTILITIES COMMISSION

NEW YEARS HOLIDAY

Greenville Utilities office virill be closed on Friday, December 31st, and will reopen Monday, Janurary 3rd at 8:00 A.M.

Utility bills may be paid at GUCs Night Depository near the Drive-In Window at any hour.

Emergency service is available 24 hours a day every day during the year, by calling 752-7166 or

752-5627.

Have A Safe & Happy Holiday!

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Stock And Market Reports

Holiday Sales Brighten Spirits Of Retailers

Obituaries

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - Kinston 56.50, Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson closed until Dec. 31. Wilson 55.50, Salisbury 54.50, Rowland 54.00. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 47.00, FayettevUle 48.00, Whiteville 48.00, Wallace 47.00, Spiveys Corner 47.00, Rowland 49.00, Durham 45.00.

Poultry RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 41.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2>/i to 3 pound birds. 100 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed,with a final weighted average of 41.33 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market is steady and the live supply is moderate for a moderate to good demand. Weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,234,000, compared to 1,530,000 last Tuesday.

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was three cents lower. Supplies fully adequate. Demand light. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 15 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, pausing after the rally that lifted the Dow Jones industrial average to a lie-cord high on Monday.

Trading on the New York Stock Exchange was interrupted from about 10:20 a.m. to 11 a.m. EST by small, smoky fire that forced evacuation of the trading floor.

The exchange said the fire, which resulted from welding outside the exchange, was quickly extinguished, with no injuries or damage on the trading floor.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 25.48 to a new closing peak of 1,070.55 Monday, dropped back 2.03 to 1,068.52 by noontime.

Advancing issues led declines by about 4 to 3 among NYSE-listed issues.

Before the market opened New Yorks Chase Manhattan Bank lowered its prime lending rate from to 11 percent. Analysts said the move came as no great surprise, however, given recent reductions in the Federal Reserves discount rate.

Among actively traded blue chips, Exxon rose Vi to 29%, but American Telephone & Telegraph dropped Vs to 60%, and General Motors lost V4 to 64.

The NYSEs composite index slipped .11 to 81.52. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .51 at 334.34. Volume on the Big Board

totaled 24.41 million shares at noontime, against 24.68 million at the same point Monday.

Following are selected market quotations: Ashland Burrou^

Carolina Power* Light

Collins iAikman

Connor

Duke

Eaton

Eckerds

Exxon

Fieldcrest

Halteras

HUton

Jefferson

Deere

Lowe's

McDonald's

McGraw

Piedmont

Pizza Inn

P*G

TRW, Inc.

United Tel.

Virginia Electric Wachovia

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation

Branch

UtUeMint

Planters Bank

11 a.m. stock

3( 41V4

21%

20V,

17%

23%

24%

29%

15%

47%

21%

29%

35Vi

58%

38%

30%

122

68%

20%

14%

32%

17%-18

18%-16%

l%-2%

29%-30

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last

25% 25%

39% 39% 39%

9% 9% 9%

32% 32% 32%

11% 11% 11%

31% 30% 31

34% 34% 34%

15% 15%

AMR Corp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand AmerTiT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Bpise Cased Borden CSX Coro CaroPwU Celanese

29% 30

Cent Soya

Champ tnt

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

Conti Group

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

EastnAirL

East Kodak

EatonCp

Esmark s

Exxon

Firestone

FlaPowLt

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FordMot

For McKess

GTE Corp

GnDynam

Gen Elec

Gen Food

Gen Motors

Gen Tire

GenuParts

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

Greyhound

Gulf OU

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HospitCp

Ing Rand

IBM

Inti Harv Int Rectif Int T*T K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc KrogerCo Lockheed McDermott McDermot wd Mead Corp MinnMM MobU Monsanto NCNBt Nabiscofi Nat Distill NorflkSou n OwensIIl Pennev JC PepsiCo PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb (Juaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Republic SU

Revlon

Reynldind

Rockwelint

RqyCrown

StRegis Pap

Scott Paper

SealdPow

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

15%

30 60%

24% 24% 24%

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34% 34% 34%

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48 48 48

52% 52% 52%

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20 19% 19%

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8% 88

30 30

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35 35

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99% 99 99

41% 40^4 41

64% 64% 64%

28% 28% 28%

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4% 4 4%

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By The Associated Press The nations sht^wners are hanging out post-Christmas sale signs after a holiday selling season that retailers said was brightened by last-minute sht^pers.

We had a strong finish, said Henry Quinto, president of Levys in Tucson, Ariz. It started slowly, but the final week was a strong week. Quinto said practical gifts and E.T. dolls were the most popular. It would seem the customers were looking for solid value, he said.

John Chavis, manager of a Target Store in Nashville, Tenn., seid the discount outlet planned to boost advertising by about 40 percent this month to ke^ sales going.

Well have more ads every week, he said. This year well have a sale every week in January. Last year, that wasnt the case.

Blood Drive

Mrs. Ruth Taylor of the Pitt Red Cross reminded area citizens that the annual countywide after-Christmas Bloodmobile is scheduled for Wednesday at the Moose Lodge in Greenville.

She said the holiday drive will be conducted from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. and donors from Greenville and throu^out Pitt County are urged to participate to help meet the 300-unit goal.

At another Nashville store, Cain Sloan, bargain-hunters found discounts. This year the discounts are running just a little higher than last year, said Terry McDonald, vice president for sales promotion. The price break this year is 25 percent to 40 percent off. Its jumped over the last few years. The times are demanding that. Its something you need to do to stimulate people to buy.

The sales began Sunday, the day after Christmas.

Elizabeth Krogh, director of public relations for Macys California in San Francisco, said the store had a record-breaking day on Dec. 26. She also said pre-Christmas sales show^ a substantial increase over last year, with all kinds of better merchandise doing well.

It tells me one thing,

said Ms. Krogh. If anyone is going to spend money this year, its going to be on something thats functional. and is going to last.

Christine Steck, spokeswoman for Hahnes stores in New Jersey, agreed. People were looking for good values, she said. They went for basic investment items.

Ms. Steck said the sales figures this year are better than last year. But they were very last-minute increases which made up for a very slow beginning.

Allen Questrom, chairman of the board of Richs 'department stores in Atlanta, said the week before Christmas was the strongest of the year. The pwple rush out to shop, he said, buying electronic games, home computers, better sportswear and E.T. dolls.

WINTERVILLE - A lone robber held up the Stop-N-Go on South Mills Street here about 3:30 a.m. today.

Police Chief Keith Knox said the robber, armed with a knife, entered the store and demanded the money.

Knox said that in addition to about $53 in cash taken from the register, the robber took about $13 from the clerk, then left walking north behind the Dixie Queen Restaurant.

Knox said there is a seven-year mandatory sentence if convicted on armed robbery charges. He reported investigation of the incident is continuing.

Mora Evidence

Looted 2 Night Arthur Existed

Depositories

StdOilInd StdOUOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc UMC Ind Un Camp UN Carbide UnOilCal Uniroyal us Steel WalMart s Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Wool worth Wrigley Xerox Cp

77%

25%

75%

19%

36%

24%

55%

28%

50%

34%

61%

32%

25%

122

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122

42%

23%

17%

I6V4

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30%

53%

44%

20%

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20%

44%

31%

30%

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25%

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36%

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54%

27%

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49%

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37%

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26%

38%

Raleigh Asserts It Has Enough Prisons

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Department of Correction officials say conversion of Dorothea Dix Hospital into a prison would not necessarily result in additional inmates in Raleigh, but city officials remain steadfast in opposing the plan.

If Dix were to be used as a prison, it would give Raleigh six of the states 81 prisons. Raleigh already has the largest inmate population in North Carolina, and Raleigh Mayor Smedes York says thats reason enough to scuttle the proposal.

We feel like Raleigh has more than its share (of prisons) ri^t now, York said.

According to figures obtained eariier this month, Raleighs prison population totals 3,215. There are about 17,400 inmates in the. North Carolina prison system, meaning Raleigh has 18.5 of the states inmates.

The percentage could climb as high as 25 or 30 percent if Dix becomes a prison, though Correctloi Department .spokesman Stuart Shadbolt says con

verting Dix wouldnt necessarily bring more inmates to the area.

It may not mean an influx of prisoners to Wake County, Shadbolt said. It may mean a realignment of inmates in Wake County if a decision is made to relieve overcrowding in some of the citys facilities.

No decision has been made on where the prisoners would come from if Dix is converted to a prison, he said.

But former city council member Miriam Block says another prison would hurt the capital citys image.

What theyve planned will hurt (Ralei^), she said. Theyre no way a prison is going to help Raleigh, especially when we already have five.

State officials have recommended that Dix, a mental hospital, be closed because its under-used and not ec(RK)mical. Department of Corrections officials have proposed housing up to 2,000 mlnimum-and medium-security inmates in the facility.

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - Police investigating the theft of $300,000 from night depositories tom from the wails at two banks have 50 to 60 empty money bags recovered from a shopping center trash bin.

An FBI spokesman said Monday that police were checking 15 to 20 leads in the robberies, believed to be related.

'The outside night depository boxes at two branches of the Colonial Bank were removed by vehicles pulling with chains, police said. A Waterbury branch was robbed of about $200,000 early Friday. Thieves got about $100,000 from a branch at the Southbury Shopping Plaza early Saturday.

RodiooctiveSpill Now Cleaned Up

DENVER (AP) - Radioactive liquid sodium iodide that fell from a vans back door, spilling onto Interstate 70, has been cleaned up and theres no hazaxd now, State Patrol Lt. Robert Montgomery said.

The spill was discovered early Monday and a section of highway was closed. Three of six packages of the chemical, used to treat thyroid cancer, broke open. Much of the liquid was soaked up by sand on the snow-packed road.

Two packages were picked up by a motorist, who called police when he realized the substance was radioactive.

SCHOLARSHIP Dawn Renee Hixon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hixon of Burnsville, formerly of Greenville, has received the C.F. Chick Parrish Memorial Endowed Scholarship for studies at North Carolina State University.

Criteria for selection are scholarship, leadership and character. Miss Hixon is majoring in poultry science.

By GRAHAM HE ATHCOTE Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - There may really have been a King Arthur behind the legend of the Round Table knights -seekers of the Holy Grail and symbols of chivalry for more than a thousand years.

Documents discovered by an American historian are said to support the theory that the noble Arthur was more man than myth.

Arthur is mentioned in three early French chronicles that nobody noticed before, said Geoffrey Ashe, a British writer, lecturer and specialist on the Arthurian legend.

The research by Professor Barbara Moorman of the University of Southern Mississippi confirms my long-held feeling that Arthur was more than a legend, Ashe told The Associated Press on Wednesday.

Some historians believe Arthur led British Celtic warriors against the invading Saxons in the fifth century, after the Romans left Britain in A.D. 410.

Its a very obscure period after the Romans left Britain, as there was a lot of destruction and looting of records by the invading Saxons, Ashe said. But we seem now to have a British king in the fifth century as the original of the Arthurian Legend.

Modem historians think there probably was a British riiler named Arthur, who fought the Saxon invaders coming in from what is now the Netherlands and the north German coast.

The shadowy figure was embellished by storytellers into a chivalrous hero, leader of the knights of the Round Table and seeker of the Holy Grail which legend says was the chalice of (3irists Last Supper. According to the myth, the cup was endowed with miraculous powers and would be revealed only to the purest knight.

Ashe and Mrs. Moorman are members of a committee of genealogists and historians investigating the legend for a book to be published by Debretts Peerage Ltd. in

1984.

In a telephone interview from his Somerset home in Glastonbury, where legend says Arthur is buried, Ashe said old British records mentioning Riothamus, a title meaning High King, suggest he was the original King Arthur. Ashe said one document refers to Riothamus as Arthur.

According to notes sent by Mrs. Moorman, Ashe said, the most important of the three pertinent French chronicles is a record of events up to the year 1525, written in French by Philippe de Vigneulles.

The two other documents are both in Latin, written by monks, Ashe said.

All three refer to King Arthur and put him in the right period - they all converge and match up with other records of what was going on at that time, Ashe said. One gives quite a long account of Arthur being involved in some sort of diplomatic relations with other rulers who we know existed.

A 12th-century writer, Geoffrey of Monmouth, embellished the Arthurian legend with his History of the Kings of Britain, once described by an Arthurjan expert as the most successful work of fiction ever composed.

Ashe said: Geoffrey of Monmouth was wild and fanciful, but the point is that he had a lot about Arthur leading a British army overseas to Gaul (France). Historians have assumed that was moonshine. I thought that pertiaps it happened and as soon as I looked at the records they seemed to show the man himself.

According to the French records, the Riothamus-Arthur warrior crossed the Channel from England and fought in Brittany, northwest France but that aspect of the story had been overlooked by British historians until now, Ashe said.

Professor Leon Fleuriot, a

Buck

Mr. William Major Buck, 32, died as a' result of of injuries received in an automobile accident Monday night. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Crandall

Funeral services for Mr. Zackariah Cranda}!, who died Friday in South Nassau Ho^ital, Oceanside, N.Y., will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. at Hayes Chapel Baptist Church by the Rev. J.B. Crandol. Burial will be in the Crandall Cemetery.

Mr. CrandaU was a native of Pitt County and spent his early life in the Pactolus community. For the last 27 years he had made his home at Long Island, N.Y. He was a member of Hayes C%apel Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Lee Crandall of the home; one dau^ter, Mrs. Nadine Scott of Jamaica, N.Y.; two brothers: Ernest Crandall of

Bank Trims Prime Rate

NEW YORK (AP)-Chase Manhattan Bank, the nations third largest commercial bank, today lowered its prime lending rate a half point to 11 percent, the lowest level for the key borrowing charge since August 1980.

It was the first reduction in the prime rate since major banks adopted an 11.5 percent rate on Nov. 22.

The prime is the base upon which banks compute interest charges on short-term business loans. It has been falling since mid-July, when it sto^ at 16 percent.

A weak economy has reduced loan demand from businesses and has prompted the Federal Reserve Board to foster lower interest rates, economists say.

As a result, the cost of funds for banks has fallen sharply in recent months.

The discount rate, the interest on Fed loans to banking institutions, is 8.5 percent, down from 12 percent in July.

The interest on three-month certificates of deposit in minimum denominations of $100,000, an important souce of funds for banks, is 8.7 percent, down from 15.25 percent in late June,

The prime rate reached a record 21.5 percent in December 1980.

MASONIC NOTICE 'There will be an emergent communication at William Pitt Lodge No. 734 at 7 p.m. Wednesday. Work in Master Mason degree. All Master Masons are urged to attend. Don McLane, Master 'Thurston Wynne, Sec.

French historian of Brittany, is working on the French records and is on the Debretts committee.

Ashe, 59, took part in the 1960s excavations at Cadbury, 12 miles from his home, the supposed site of Arthurs castle, Camelot.

Our dig showed evidence that there was an enormous citadel on a hill there about the legendary time of Arthur, he said. It had a wall 20 feet thick.

Ashe said he first aired his theories last year in the United States for the Medieval Academy of America of Cambridge, Mass., in its journal. Speculum.

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Oceanside, N.Y., Augustus Crandall of Rockville Center, N.Y.; and three sisters: Miss Lula Crandall, Mrs. Mary Turpin, both of Rockville Center, N.Y., Mrs. Rena Joyner of WashingtcMi, D.C.

The family will receive friends Wednesday from 7-8 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral C%apd.

Gardner

BELVOIR - Mr. Amos Gardner, 72, died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Art Willow Baptist Church, Falkland. The Rev. Warren Cooper, pastor, will ofciate. Burial will follow in the church cemetrey.

Mr. Gardner was a native of Halifax County and attended the schools there. He was a former member of Betsy Chapel Church, Scotland Neck.

Surviving are a brother, Orlando Gardner of the home; two sisters, Nina Gardner of Vir^nia Beach, Va., and Mrs. Willie Gardner of Washington, D.C.

FamUy visitation will be at the home, Rt. 6, Box 249J3, from 7-9 p.m. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Hardees Funeral Home.

Jones

NEWARK, N.J. - Ms. Robema Perkins Jones died Friday here. Funeral services will be held Friday in Newark.

Local survivors include two sisters, Louvenia Purvis of Greenville and Mary Hicks of Winterville; three brothers, the Rev. Leroy Adams, David and William, all of Greenville.

Ijing

Mr. Joe Joim Lang of Greenville died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the father of Mrs. Cora Strong of Brooklyn, N.Y., and the brother of Mrs. Melissa Pugh of Ayden. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Flanagans Funeral Home.

McLawhom

Mr. Floyd F. McLawhom, 69, a retired farmer, died Tuesday at his home.

TTie funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Leon Harris, his pastor, and the Rev. N.D. Beaman, a former pastor. Burial will be in the Frank McLawhom Family Cemetery near Ayden.

Mr. McLawhom had been a resident of the Haddocks Crossroads Community for 15 years and had formerly lived near Ayden. He was a member of Rose Hill FWB Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Geneva Stocks McLawhom of the home; three sons: Fountain Lee McLawhom of Venters Crossroads, Alton McLawhom, Curtis McLawhom, both of the home; five daughters: Mrs. Robert S. Harris, Mrs. John

Stox, both of Winterville,

Mrs. John Loftin, Mrs. . Peggy Bellah, both of Ayden,

Mrs. Amos Everett of Belvoir; two brothers: Alonza J. McLawhom of Helens Crossroads, Raymond McLawhom of Ayden; a sister, Mrs. Jack Loftin of Ayden; 27 grandchildren; eight greatgrandchildren and two step-grandchildren.

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

McLawhom Mr. William J. McLawhom Jr., 63, died at his home in Ayden Dec. 23. Memorial services were held at Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden Dec. 24.

Mr. McLawhom was a veteran of World War II and a retired bus driver for the D.C. Transit Company, Washington, D.C.

He is survived by two daughters: Betty Newell, Sandra Weaver, both of Charlottesville, Va.; his mother, Lillie McLawhom of Winterville; two brothers:

Reid McLawhom of Wrightsville Beach, Sam McLawhom of Winterville; two sisters: Ruby Wingate of Ayden, Helen Lawrence of Winterville; six grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.

Williams Mr. Samuel Williams died Monday at his home in Greenville. He was the brother of Mrs. Helen Williams Tyson of New York. Funeral arrangements are * incomplete and will be announced later by Phillips ^ Brothers Mortuary.

Streeter FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. Moses Earl Streeter Sr., who died Thursday in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be conducted Wednesday from St. Paul FWB Church in Greene County at 2 p.m. with the Rev. T.J. Spain, pastor of Anvioch FWB Church in Washington, D.C., officiating. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mr. Streeter was bom and reared in Greene County. He was a member of St. Paul FWB Church, a veteran of World War II and a member of the Marvin Tyson American Lggion Post. He was a music teacher for a number of area choirs.

He is survived by his wife,

Mrs. Ella Streeter of the home; two sons: Moses Earl Streeter Jr. of Farmville,

, Joseph P. Streeter of Greenville; six daughters: Carolyn Streeter, Ann Streeter, both of the home,

Mrs. Dolly Stephen, Mrs.

Ruby Jean Corbett, both of Farmville, Miss Mary Streeter of Greenville, Mrs.

Alma Payne of California; two brothers: Walter Streeter of Farmville, Jasper 'Tyson of Durham; one sister,

Mrs. Mary Best of Norfolk,

Va.; and 19 grandchildren.

The body will be taken from Joyners Mortuary to St. Paul Church from 5-8:15 p.m. Tuesday. The family will receive friends at the church from 7-8 p.m. The family will meet Wednesday at213-BN.MainSt.atlp.m.

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Sports xfE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, DCEMBER 28, 1982

Bills Have No Fun In Florida

MIAMI (AP) - The Buffalo Bills didnt find Florida very hospitable. Two losses in eight days have dampened their ho^ for a National Football League playoff berth.

Its frustrating. Weve lost two tough games and when you look back, you realize m should be undefeated. Weve got a much better team than weve shown, quarterback Joe Ferguson said Monday night after the Miami Dolphins crushed the Bills 27-10 in a nationally televised game.

The loss dropped Buffalos record to 44 and completed an unsuccessful two-game road trip to the Sunshine State. The Tampa Bay Buccaneers nipped the Bills 24-23 on Dec. 19.

All we can do is try to put these two weeks behind us, go back home and regroup, said Ferguson. Itll be a real test for us to come back.

Buffalo closes the season next Sunday at New England. A victory over the Patriots would put the Bills in the playoffs.

We just have to pull it

together and get ready for New England, said Bills Coach Chuck Knox. We tried hard in this game, but made too many mistakes.

'Turnovers set up second-half touchdown runs of 2 and 6 yards by Andra Franklin and Uwe von Schamann added a pair of field goals as the Dolphins came back from a 10-7 halftime deficit.

Miami, already assured of a playoff berth, improved its record to 6-2 with Coach Don Shulas 200t) regular-season career victory. A triumph next week at Baltimore would assure the team the home field in the first round of the playoffs.

The DoljAins victory also guaranteed the idle Pittsburgh Steelers a playoff spot and virtually locked one up for the Cleveland Browns as well.

Buffalo rolled to a 1(M) first-quarter lead on the strength of Joe Cribbs 62-yard touchdown ^rint on the Bills first play from scrimmage and Efren Herreras 33-yard field go^.

Miami, however, didnt push the panic button.

Von Schamanns 35-yard field goal with 10:37 left in the third period lifted the Dolphins into a 10-10 tie, and the game shifted dramatically four minutes later. ,

Miamis Tom Orosz boomed a 61-yard punt that sent Buffalos Robert Holt racing back toward the Buffalo end zone. He got his hands on the ball, butfaUedtoholdit.

Ron Hester of the Dolphins pounced on the loose ball in the end zone, but Miami was ^ven possession on the 2-yard line because the play was ruled a muff - not a fumble -which according to NFL rules cannot be advanced.

Two plays later, Franklin smashed throu^ the right side to give Miami a 17-10 lead.

I would say the turning point of the game, the point where the momentum shifted was on the muff ... said Knox. When youre inside the 10 (yard line) and cant catch the ball, you should let it go over your head.

Turnovers also set up Miamis next 10 points.

Safety Lyle Blackwood in-

Eye On The Ball

St. Joseph Universitys Geoff Arnold keeps a keen eye on the ball as Wake Forests Scott Davis tries

to manuever during their ECAC Holiday Festival game Monday night at New Yorks Madison Square Garden. (AP Laserphoto)

Wake Meets StI John's In Holiday Festival Final

By The Associated Press

North Carolina, N.C. State, and Clemson return to the hardwood tonight, while undefeated Wake Forest rests up for a Wednesday clash against St. Johns in the finals of the Holiday Festival basketball tournament in New York.

In the only game involving an Atlantic Coast Conference team Monday, Delaney Rudd scored 20 points to lead a well-balanced Wake Forest attack as the Demon Deacons took an easy 88-65 victory rout over St. Josephs in the opening game of the holiday

Sports Colnndor

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

.Todays Sports BasketbaU

New Hampshire at East Carolina (7:30p.m.)

Tri-County Tournament

South Lenoir vs. Ayden-Grifton girls (3:30 p.m.)

North Lenoir vs. Greene Central girls (5p.m.)

South Lenoir vs. Greene Central (7p.m.)

North Lenoir vs. Ayden-Grifton (8:30p.m.)

Conley Girls Tournament

Rose vs. Farmville(4p.m.)

C.B. Aycock vs. West Craven (5:30p.m.)

North Pitt vs. Goldsboro (7 p.m.)

Southern Wayne vs. Conley (8:30 p.m.)

Wednesday's

Tri-County Tournament rls Considation (7 p.m.) lys Consolation (8:30 p.m.) Conl^ Girts Tournament sers bracket games (4 and p.m.)

nmers bracket games (7 and

p.m.)

tournament.

Wake Forest broke open the game midway through the first half, capitalizing on St Joes turnovers. The Deacons went on a 21-2 i^Nirt, including 15 straight points, to move from a 17-9 deficit to a 29-19 lead.

St. Joes, kept in the game by the shooting of Bob Lo-jewski, trailed at halftime 42*32 and cut the margin to 44-37 early in the second half. But Danny Young and Rudd paced Wake Forest, which built up a 6443 lead midwav through the second period. They were never challenged thereafter.

Young finished with 14 points, while Lojewski led led St. Joes with 20 and teammate Lonnie McFarlan had 17.

Seventh-ranked St. Johns defeated Brigham Young University in the nightcap of the Madison Square Garden doubleheader.

Wakes victory was its seventh this season, but the Demon Deacons will face a St. Johns team Wednesday that defeated defending national champion North Carolina earlier this year.

In tonights action, N.C. State will be attempting to rebound from last weeks loss at Louisville, but Coach Jim Valvanos did) has another tough assignment against West Virginia.

The Mountaineers just had their eight-game winning streak snapped by Stetson last week.

North Carolina takes a 5-3 record into is ame with

Texas Tech in the Rainbow Classic in Honolulu. Tech is only 2:7, but the Rainbow field incluiles once-beaten Missiouri, undefeated Virginia Tech and other strong teams such as Q|lahoma, Hawaii and Arizona State.

Clemson, 54, takes on Kansas State in an opening round game of the Sun Bowl Carnival in El Paso, Texas. The Wildcats are 44, including a loss to Indiana.

W.FOBEST

Rogers

Toms

Teacbey

Rudd

Young

Garber

Charles

Kepley

Davis

Warden

Totals

ST. JOES

Loje^

McFarlan

Costner

Martin

Mitchell

Springman

Slattery

WiUiams

Arnold

Welton

Totals

Wake Forest. St. Josephs .

MPFGFTRAFPt

30 5-16 3-5 7 1 2 ,13

4-11 2-3

M 1-5 (M)

30 8-12 4-4

31 7-12 0-1

IS 4-8 2-2

10 6-10 1-2

18 0-2 2-2

10 0-2 2-4

7 04) 2-2

3 3 10

4 1 2

5 2 20

9 0 14

MO 35-78 U-3S 50 27 14 88 MF FG FT R A F Pt

38 9-17 2-3 37 7-15 3^

30 4-9 27 3-6 19 04 13 1-1 12 2-3 15 3-7 8 04 3 04

200 1058 7-12 32 18 28 65

46-88

33-65

Turnovers: Wake Forest 11, St. Joee^s21.

Technical fouls; St. Josephs bench. Officials: Hannon, Higgins, Loeber.

tercepted a Ferguson pass to set up von Schamanns 30-yard field ^al early In the fourth quarter and Glenn Blackwoods recovery of a Ferguson fumble at the Bills 6-yard line set up Franklins second touchdown run.*

For two weeks in a row, the manner of winning has meant an awful lot to us, said Shula, also reflecting on a 20-19 triumph over the New York Jets. 'The way we got the job done against the Jets and then tonight, after falling behind like we di(l.

Cleveland, like Buffalo and

New En^and, will take a 44 record into its final game Sunday against Pittsburgh. The only way the Browns can be kept out of the playoffs is if they lose to finish at 4-5 -and the Bills and Patriots tie to complete 44-1 campaigns.

Miami, meanwhile, will be looking for some help in its pursuit of the home field for the playoffs. If Miami beats Baltimore and San Diego defeats the Los Angeles Raiders next Sunday, the Dolphins will be assured the home field through the first three rounds.

Teams Opening Tourney Play

HOLLYWOOD - The second annual D.H. Conley Girls Invitational Basketball Tournament - featuring an eight-team field, including the defending 4-A state champion gets started today.

Admission is42.50.

In the tournament opener, Greenville Rose (1-3) meets Farmville Central (0-7) at 4 p.m. Charles B. Aycock (4-2), the defending tournament champion, squares off against WestCraven(l-6)at5:30.

The winners of those two games meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the semifinals.

At 7 p.m.. North Pitt (4-3) plays Goldsboro (3-2), the defending 4-A state champ, and in the days final game, D.H. Conley (6-0) meets Southern Wayne (14) at 8:30.

The winner of those two games meet at 8:30 Wednesday night in the semifinals. The championship game is set for Thursday at 8:30. The consolation game is set for 7

p.m. Thursday.

There is also a losers bracket, with games scheduled for Wednesday at 4 and 5:30 and Thursday at 4 and 5:30 to decide fifUi and seventh place.

Meanwhile, at Wheat Swamp, Ayden-Grifton and Greene Central open play in the Tri-County Basketball Tournament.

Ayden-Griftons girls (24) open the tournament against South Lenoir (3-2) at 3:30 followed by North Lenoirs girls (5-1) meeting Greene Central (5-1). At 7 p.m.. South Lenoirs boys (4-2) play Greene Central (0-6). The days final game pits North Lenoirs boys (24) against Ayden-Grifton (3-3).

On Wednesday, girls consolation is at 7 p.m. and the boys at 8:30. The title games are at 7 p.m. (girls) and 8:30 (boys) on Thursday.

UCLA Believes

It Has Receivers

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Michigan wide receiver Anthony Carter is a first-team All-American who strikes terror into opposing defenses. UCLA might not possess a player with the speed or explosiveness of Carter, but the Bruins are plenty satisfied with their group of receivers.

Our receiving corps very well could be the best in the nation, said UCLA tight end Paul Bergmann, who caught 35 passes for 529 yards this year.

I think were the best group of receivers Ive ever seen at the collegiate level, said wide receiver Cormac Carney of the Bruins, who had 44 receptions for 746 yards this fall.

Anthony deserved all the attention hes received, but weve got several quality receivers of our own, said UCLA wide receiver Jojo Townsell, who caught 37 passes for 673 yards in 1982.

The Bruin receivers made their observations Monday following practice as UCLA continued its preparations for the 69th Rose Bowl game against Michigan this Saturday.

UCLA quarterback Tom Ramsey was a second-team All-American choice this season, passing for more than 2,800 yards. Hes the first to give credit to his receiving corps.

Ive been blessed with such great receivers, he said. We have some of the best in the nation at that position.

It figured the Carney and Townsell, who caught 29 and 26. passes, respectively, in 1981, would have productive senior seasons, but Bergmann came out of nowhere.

Bergmann, a 6-foot-2, 225-pound junior, was without a pass reception in his UCLA career before this year. Of course, he didnt have much of an Importunity to play eariier

because of the presence of All-American Tim Wrightman at tight end.

Its been a long wait for me, but it was well worth it, said Ber^ann. Ive always had confidence I could catch the ball, I just never had the opportunity. It was very discouraging. But thats all behind me now.

Ten of Townsells receptions this year went for touchdowns. The 5-8, 180-pounder has a school-record 20 touchdown catches in his career.

Were working together to try and win games, he said of the UCLA receiving corps. Were here (going to the Rose Bowl) and thats What counts. It all came together for us this year. Tom (Ramsey) has a lot of confidence in us and we know he can get us the ball.

The fifth-ranked Bruins and 19th-ranked Wolverines will be meeting for the third time in less than a year Saturday. Michigan rolled to a 33-14 victory in the Bluebonnet Bowl last Dec. 31 and UCLA rallied for a 31-27 triumph at Ann Arbor, Mich., last September.

If our running game is effective thatll open things up, said Townsell. Anthony Carter has shown us how great he is, but I think weve ^own Michigan that were pretty good, too.

leaping Score

Miami Dolphin Tony Nathan (22) goes up and over the goal line for a touchdown despite efforts of Buffalo Bills linebacker Jim Haslett (55), defensive end Ben Williams (77)

and defensive end Ken Johnson (91). The action came in the second quarter of their game in Miamis Orange Bowl Monday night. (AP Laserphoto)

Missouri Early Rainbow Victor; Heels Face Tech

HONOLULU (AP) -Missouri basketball Coach Norm Stewart thinks his I2th-ranked Tigers played monstrously even though they managed to win their first-round game in the Rainbow Classic college basketball tournament.

It looked like we were Frankensteins out there, Stewart said. Our knees looked like they were soldred together. I dont think we played well at all.

But the knees of 6-foot4 guard Michael Walker worked well enough, despite knee surgery in November. Walker gave Missouri the winning edge over Arizona State, 4847, when he hit a jumper with 10 seconds left.

In the second game, host Hawaii cruised to a 5443 victory over Providence.

First-round play continues tonight with Oklahoma meeting Virginia Tech and North Carolina playing Texas Tech.

Its the first time I ever hit a winning field goal, said Walker. I dont know if I should have shot it, because I had missed a similar shot before.

Walker wasnt supposed to take the shot.

Arizona State had gone into a slowdown after Paul Williams basket put the Sun Devils ahead 47-46 with 2:24 remaining.

With 35 seconds left, Missouri intentionally fouled Phil McKenney and rebounded the ball when he misseed his free throw attempt.

The plan called for guard Jon Sundvold to try for the winning shot, but Walker got the ball and the glory when

the man defending him came off his pick to cover Sundvold.

Following a timeout, Arizona State called on guard Byron Scott to pull out a victory. Scott, the Sun Devils leading scorer and who had a game-high 25 points, got off a comer shot with 10 seconds left. It hit the rim and bounced away.

Scott was guarded by Missouris 64 forward Ron Jones, who said Scott jostled him all the way down to the corner.

I thought he gave me an elbow, and after we bumped I backed off a little, Jones said. I think the bumping kind of confused him a little, and he didnt take the kind of shot he was looking for.

Jones also agreed with Stewarts assessment of Missouris poor play.

Were just not executing, he said.

Jones said the game provided an important lesson, because we have to know how to win the close ones.

Steve Stipanovich, who had 13 rebounds for the Tigers, led the Missouri attack with 14

points. He was followed by Jones with 11.

Missouri, 8-1, grabbed a 28-18 lead at the half and seemed well on its way with a 12-point lead, 38-26, with 14:52 left to play. But Scott and Williams managed a comeback that saw the Sun Devils, 54, outscore the Tigers 16-6 to cut the lead to 4442 with 7:53 to go. Missouri then went a slowdown of its own.

'The Tigers meet Hawaii in the semifinals Wednesdsay night.

The Rainbows were led by Tony Webster, who scored a game-high 22 points and proved an effective ballhawk.

In the nightcap, Webster, who had five steals, scored 18 of his 22 points in the first half. He accounted for Hawaiis first 10 points from the field before Hawaii forward Greg Hicks scored twice.

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St. John's, Syracuse Make Noise From The Big East Conference

By Tbe Associated Press Theres just no fgu^ the Big East Conference this year.

Georgetown and Villanova are supposed to be the big shots there, but St. Johns and Syracuse are making all the noise so far.

Two of the Big Easts darkhorse teams continued merrily on their undefeated way Mtmday night seventh-ranked St. Johns with a 75^ rout of Brigham Young in the Holiday Festival basketball tournament at Madison Square Garden in New York and No. 14 Syracuse with an 87-6 laugher over Pitt.

Were 10-and-O said St. Johns Coach Lou Carnesecca, and Im enjoying it.

Chris Mullin scored 22 points to pace the St. Johns offense and Billy Goodwin paced the defense with a fine performance against BYUs Devin Durrant. The Cougars high scorer had 19 points, but also had his pocket picked on several occasions by the exciting St. Johns forward.

I thought Goodwin did an excellent job Durrant, said Carnesecca! * He was stripped of the ball six times. St. Johns, the defending champion, , will be gunning for its sixth Festival title Wednesday night against Wake Forest, an 88-65 victor over St. Josephs of Philadelphia in the (^ning game Monday night behind Delaney Rudds 20 points.

We have yet to play 40 minutes this year, said BYU Coach Frank Arnold. Tonight we played only 35 minutes. You cant play 35 minutes against the likes of St. Johns and expect to win.

Freshman Rafael Addison ignited a slug^sh Syracuse offense in the first half, triggering the Orangemen over Pitt for their ninth victory. It is the Orangemens second-best start in seven years for Coach Jim Boeheim. They won 14 in a row to start the 1979-80 sea'son.

Eric Santifer led Syracuse with 20 points, Tony Bruin had 19, Addison 15 and Leo Rautins ll.With the help of Addisons four baskets midway through the first half, the Orangemoi shook off a frigid 2-for-ll start from the field and grabbed a 44-28 halftime lead, despite Qyde Vaughans 17 points before intermission.

Its tough playing on the home court of another team in front of 23,000 f^, said Vaughn, whose 26 points stood out in an otherwise-dismal night for the Panthers. There arent too many teams that are going to beat Syracuse' at home.

In the only other action inv(ving Top Twenty teams Monday ni^t, No. 12 Missouri nipped Arizona State 48-47 in the Rainbow Classic in Honolulu and No. 18 Houston edged Pepperdine 93-92.

Michael Walker hit a short jump shot with 10 seconds left to boost Missouri over Arizona State in the 19th Rainbow Classic. After Walker hit the go-ahead basket fdf the Tigers, Arizona State set a shot from the corner for Byron Scott, but it hit the front end of the rim as the buzzer sounded.

Forward Michael Young scored on a three-point play with 28 seconds remaining to snap a 90-90 tie and give Houston a tight victory over Pepperdine.

Pepperdine had tied the game with 1:08 to go when freshman guard Grant Gondrezick hit a 17-footer, and the Waves regained possession of the ball when Young missed a short jumper with 50 seconds remaining.

Pepperdine went into a delay offense, but Clyde Drexler stole a pass and dribbled downcourt, setting up Young for a layup. Pep^rdines Mark Wilson fouled Young on the play and he made the free throw to give the Cougars just enough of a cushion.

In other tournament action, center Jeff Turner and

forward James Williams tossed in 14 points apiece as Vanderbilt defeated Eastern Kentucky 82-71 in the first round of the Music City Invitational in Nashville. In the ni^ts opening game, Tim Cain scored six pointk in the final three minutes, including a go-ahead basket with 22 seconds remaining, to give surprising Manhattan, 8-0, a

74-73 victory over Pennsylvania.

Glenn Rivers and Mandy Johnson sparked a second-half sur^, leading host Mar^tte to a 57-47 first-round victo^ over Wiscwisin-Green Bay in the annual Milwaukee Gassic tournament.Cincinnati defeated La Salle 76-73 in the other semifinal game bdiind 23 points by Mike Williams.

Blocking The Shot

Ron Stewart, left, of St. Johns University bats the ball away from Brigham Youngs Devin Durrant as St. Johns Bill Wennington goes high, to block the basket. St. Johns Billy Goodwin is at right. The action came in the second half of the Holiday Festival basketball game at New Yorks Madison Square Garden. St. Johns won, 75^. (AP Laserphoto)

SCOREBOARD

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by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Bowling_

Mens aty

W L

Comedy of Errors 46 22

Earls Pearls..........45 23

Hot Dogs..............42 26

Sidewinders...........39 29

D.G. Nichols...........35 33

Team/i5...............34;< 33'/

Dail Music.............32 36

Honda-Suzuki..........31 37

Family -I- One.........27/2 30/>

Team #10 .............. 27 41

Chain Reaction........26 42

Challengers...........23 45

High game, Ron Hemby, B. Henry, 234; high series, Ron Hemby 638.

NFL Standings

American Conlerence East

W L T Pet. PF PA x-L.A.Ralders 7 1 0 .875 219 186

x-Cincinnati 6 2 0 .750 197 150

x-Miatni 6 2 0 .750 164 124

x-N.Y Jets 6 2 0 .750 232 129

X-San Uieeo 6 2 0 .750 254 180

x-Pittsburgh 5 3 0 .625 167 125

Buffalo 4 4 0 .500 131 124

aeveland 4 4 0 .500 119 145

New England 4 4 0 .500 113 138

SeatUe 3 5 0 .375 114 136

Denver 2 6 0 .250 137 213

Kansas City 2 6 0 .250 139 171

Houston 1 7 0 125 109 210

BalUmore 0 7 1 .063 106 202

NationalConference x-Washington 7 1 0 .875 162 128

x-Dallas 6 2 0 .750 199 114

x-Green Bay 5 2 1 688 202 142

x-AUanta 5 3 0 625 177 164

x-St Louis 5 3 0 .625 135 142

x-Minnesota 4 4 0 .500 156 171

Tampa Bay 4 4 0 .500 132 155

ChlMBO 3 5 0 .375 118 148

Detroir 3 5 0 .375 154 152

New Orieans 3 5 0 .375 94 154

N Y. Gianu 3 5 0 .375 138 136

PhUadelphia 3 5 0 .375 167 169

San Francisco 3 5 0 .375 189 185

L.A. Rams 1 7 0 125 179 230

x-ainchedplayoff berth

gunday's Games aeveland. Houston 14 Tampa Bay 23, Detroit 21 GreenBay3l,AUanU7 Plttsburn 37, New Entfand 14 St Louis M, New YorkGlants 21 San Francisco 26. Kansas City 13 Cincinnati 24, Seattle 10 New York JeU 42, MlnnesoU 14 Washington Z!, New Orleans 10 San Diego 44, Baltimore 26 Chicago 34, Los Angeles Rams 26 Los Angeles Raiders 27, Denver 10 Phila<Sphla24.DaUM20 llbndayiGame Miami 27, Buffalo 10

(Makeup Gamea)

New York

New York Glanto at PhiladetphU StLoulsatWaMiii^

Chican atTaiiM Bay

Cincinnati at HouMn Cleveland at PltUhurgh .

Miami at Baltlmen

AUanUatNewOriaans

Green Bay at Detrott

Los Angsm Rams at San Francisco

Los Angeles Raiders St San Diego

Denver at SeatUe

Mob^.JmlI Dallas at MinnesoU

END REGULAR SEASON

NBA Stondings

EASTERN CONFERENCE AUantic Division

W LPct.

Montreal at Toronto Detroit at Minnesota Chicago at Edmonton Winnipeg at Los Angeles

PhUadelphia Boston New Jersey Washington New York

Milwaukee

Detroit

Atlanta

Indiana

Chicago

Cleveland

22 5 815 -

21 7 .750 I'/i

16 13 .552 7

15 13 .536

9 19 .321 13>/!

Central Division

19 10 .655 -

16 14 . 533 3*,ii

13 14 481 5

10 17 ,370 8

10 18 .357 'n

4 23 148 14 ?

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Kansas City 16 9 .640 -

San Antonio 18 12 .600

Dallas 12 14 .462 4>/<,

Denver 12 16 .429 5>.i,

Utah 11 18 .379 7

Houston 4 23 .148 13

Pacific Division Los Angeles 22 6 .786 -

SeatUe 22 7 .759 ,*,

Phoenix 17 12 .586 5'^

PorUand 17 13 .567 6

Golden State 12 17 .414 10'*

San Diego 5 23 179 17

MoodByi Gums New Jersey 94, aeveland 82 Washington 89, Chicago 87 Denverm Golden State 128 Tuesdays Games San Diego at AUanta Milwaukee at Chicago Boston at Kansas City PhUadelphia at Houston Indiana at Denver Detroit at Utah Portland at Phoenix

Wednesday's Games Atlanta at New Jersey New York at Cleveland Milwaukee at Washington San Diego at San Antonio PhUaddMaatDaUas UtahateatUe Los Angeles at Golden State

NHl Stondingt

Wales Conference Patrick Division W L T OF GA PU

PhUadelphia 20 12 5 149 118 45

NY Isles 19 14 7 143 124 45

Washington 16 10 9 132 122 41

NY Rangers 17 16 3 145 134 37

Pittsburgh li 19 6 120 160 28

New Jersey 7 24 7 104 168 21

Adams Dhrlsloa Boston 21 9 6 158 107 48

Montreal 20 9 7 166 129 47

Buffalo 16 13 7 138 120 39

Qudiec 16 14 6 165 156 38

Hartford 10 21 4 115 161 24

IConfaence iDlvtaion

Chicago 24 S 6 165 113 54

MinnesoU 20 10 7 156 136 47

St. Louis 13 21 4 136 ISO 30

Detroit 8 19 10 114 157 26

Toraito 5 21 6 109 153 16

SmytbeDlvtsk

Edmonton 18 11 8 182 149 44

Winnipeg 15 16 3 139 142 33

Loe Angeles 14 17 5 122 141 33

Vancouver 13 16 7 133 1 33

Calgary 13 19 7 157 I6S 33

Mondays Game PhUadelphU8,Detroit4

TiMday's Games Hartford at Quebec Pittsburgh at Washington Toronto at Montreal Boston at St. Louis Chicago at Calgary Wlrniipeg at Vancouver

wedneedays Games St . Lotos at Pittsburgh ,

Transactions

BASKETBALL NaUonal Basketball Association

DALLAS MAVERICKS-Aclivated Corny Thompson, forward, from the injured reserve list.

HOCKEY NaUonal Hockey League

NEW YORK RANGERS-Sent Dave Silk, forward, to Tulsa of the Central Hockey League.

WINNIPEG JETS-Sent Craig Levie, defenseman, to Sherbrooke of the American Hockey League.

College Bowl Games

Saturday, Dec. ii Indgiendence Bowl At Shreveport, La. Wisconsin 14, Kansas SUte 3 FVlday, Dec. 17 HoUosy Bowl At San Diego, CalU.

Ohio Slate 47, Brigham Young 17 Saturday, Dec. 16 California Bowl At Fresno, CalU.

Fresno St. 29, Bowling Green 28 Tangerine Bowl At Orlando, Fla. Auburn 33, Boston College 26 Saturday, Dec. 25 Sun&wl AtElPaao,Texas North Carolina 26, Texas 10

Indiana Climbs To Top Of Poll; Virginia Tumbles To Fourth Spot

By The Associated Press

A trip to Hawaii cost the Virginia basketball team plenty in fact, three places in the T(^ Twenty rankings.

The Cavaliers stunning 77-72 upset at the hands of little-known Chaminade in Honolulu last week resulted in their fall today from first to fourth in The Associated Presss weekly poll.

The Cavaliers, 8-1, out of the No. 1 spot for the first time this season, dropped behind

Indiana, Memphis State and Kentucky in the rankings.

Hie Hoosiers, 8^), received 40 ballots for first place of the '61 votes cast by ^rts writers and broadcasters around the country and racked up a total of 1,196 points. Indiana was No. 5 last week, but bounced into first place with a 62-59 victory over Kentucky, wliich was ranked No. 2 last week.

Second-ranked Memphis State, 8-0, collected 14 first-place ballots and 1,118 points.

The Tigers were No. 4 last week and beat Southern Mississippi 81-60 in their only game.

Third-ranked Kentucky, 7-1, only had two first-place ballots but still mana^ to pile iq> 1,037 points with a strong overall showing in the voting.

Despite the loss to little Chaminade, Virginia still picked iq) three first-place ballots and collected 992 points.

Bear 'Out-Poormouthed' By Illinois' Mike White

MEMPHIS, Term. (AP) -Bear Bryant must be getting old after all. The 69-year-old Bear, who has won more games than any other coach in the history of college football, was out-poormouthed, of all things, by Illinois Mike White Monday.

Im the other guy, right? was the way White, the party of the second part this week, began a news conference two days before Bryants last hurrah when his Alabama team meets Illinois in the Liberty Bowl Wednesday ni^t.

The two coaches met once before, in 1973 when White was head man at the University of California.

The final score was 66^ and our lil ol boys came out on the short end, White recalled. It was a humbling experience, one you put in the memory bank. But it has nothing to do with this game at all.

But the thing I remember

AlobaUowl At Honolulu Washington 21. Maryland 20 Wednesday. Dec. 29 UbertyBowl At Memphis, Tenn.

Alabama (7-4) vs. Illinois (7-4), 8p.m. Thursday, Dec. 30 Gator Bowl AtJacksonvlUe. Fla.

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

Friday, Dec. 31 Hall of Faroe Bowl At Birrotngbam, Ala.

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

Peach Bowl At AUanta

Tennessee (6-4-1) vs. Iowa (7-4),3p.m. Bluebonnet Bowl At Houston Arkansas (8-2-1) vs. Florida (8-3), 7 p.m

Saturday, Jan. 1 Fiesta Bowl AlTerope, Arlz.

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

Cotton Bowl AtDaUas

Southern Methodist (1(W)-1) vs. Pittsburgh (9-2), 1:30 p.m.

RoseBowl At Pasadena, Calif.

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

Louisiana State (8-2-1) vs. Nebraska (11-1),8p.m.

Sugar Bowl At New Orieans

Penn State (lO-l-O) vs. Georgia (11-0-0), 8p.m

CaJoubtoK

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most is whi Coach Bryant came over to me after the game in the middle of the field with his ei^t policemen - I had this one lil ol Boy Scout and thats when he told me the statement about the players playing the game.

This 24th annual Liberty Bowl Bryant and Alabama helped inaugurate the event, losing 7-0 to Penn State in Philadelphia in 1959 - has become a happening with Bryants retirement after 38 years as a head coach overshadowing a rather meaningless game between two 7-4, unrai^ed teams trying to end the season on a winning note.

And even though Bryant pooh-poohed it as just another game, White noted that with the circumstances surrounding it, its turned into a national event and the whole story is Coach Bryant, and justifiably so. I feel honored to be chosen to share even this podium with him, grateful for the opportunity, no matter the

Eagles Still Have A Chance

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Dick Vermeil, preparing his Philadelphia Eagles for Sundays finale against the New York Giants, is anxious only to end a dismal National Football League season with a victory.

We lost to the Giants (23-7 earlier) in what was our worst game of the season, Vermeil told a new conference Monday in a post-mortem of the upset of the Dallas Cowboys.

Defensively the Giants are as talented as anybody we play, but theyve been sporadic and, like us, have had good games and bad games. But they can be beat.

Vermeil said he was proud of his club, now 3-5, for knocking off the Cowboys on their home turf.

It was a good, solid football game played by a good, solid football team, and its about time, ^ Vermeil said of a season that is just about gone but hardly forgotten.

And, mathematically, the Eagles can still sneak into the NFL playoffs in this strike-

shortened season if, and the emphasis is on if, four things happen:

-If they beat the New York Giants.

If Atlanta beats New Orleans.

If Green Bay beats Detroit.

If Los Angeles beats San Francisco.

Vermeil said he isnt pulling for anybody to lose - hes only concerned now about taking on New York, and is anxious to wind up with a victory.

The only thing that gets you into the playoffs is performance and we havent demonstrated that very much except we played like a playoff team against Dallas (winning 24-20 Sunday), he said.

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outcome, to shake his hand after the game and be a part of history.

But White noted that in the final accounting, it will be the players who decide whether the old man goes out a winner or a loser.

Coach Bryant has said many, many times that its the kids who play the game, and we both want that honored, White said. But with the atmo^here created by this game. Coach Bryants retirement has become an overriding issue and both teams will have to act fairly maturely in the next few days.

Bryant attempted to recoup the poormouthing crown by allowing as how Alabamas record is not too sporty and we hope to prove were worthy of being here. Because of exams and the holidays, we havent had the kind of practices and preparation you normally have for a bowl game.

Bryant said he had no emotion at this time whatsoever about his swan song and hoped his players wouldnt, either.

Ill probably have some at this time next week, he said. But Ive had very little input in the planning. Im just going to go out and watch the game. It may be a lot different next year, and Im trying to prepare myself for that.

But Id rather the players be prepared and confident than emotional. Im concerned with who were playing and what were trying to do, rather than emotion.

Ive seen games where the players came out crying because they were so emotional, and after they got knocked on their backs a few times the tears really started. 1 dont theres any chance of that.

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UCLA, No. 3 last week, dropped to No. 5 as the result of an 80-79 overtime loss to Maryland. The Bruins received one of the first-place ballots and 879 points.

Alabama moved up two ^ts to No. 6 after an 88-58 victory over Texas Southern; St. Johns remained No. 7 after an idle week; Tennessee moved up one notch to No. 8 after beating Oklahoma City 99-56; Iowa was inactive last week, but still gained a place to No. 9 and Georgetown jumped one spot to No. 10 after beating Southern U. 80-65.

The Second Ten was, Arkansas, Missouri, Louisville, the only other team to gain a first-place ballot; Syracuse, NevadCa-Las Vegas, Villanova, North Carolina State, Houston, Tulsa and West Virginia.

All the teams who were in the rankings last week are in this week.

AP Poll

The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press college basketball poll, with fii^-place votes in parentheses, records and total points PoInU based on 2019-18-17 16-15-14-1312-11-10 -9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1:

1.Indiana (40)........84)

2.MemphlsSt (14) . 84)

S.Kentucky (2).......7-1

4.Viri^(3> ........8-1

5.UCfXTl )...........6-1

6 Alabama 64)

7.SI. Johns, N Y.....104)

8 Tennessee 7-0

9.1owa...............6-1

10 (Jeorgetown 7-2

11. Arkansas...........7-0

U.Misaouri............8-1

IS.LotosvUletl).......8-1

H.Syracuse...........94)

15.Nevada-Las Vegs 7-0

16. Villanova...........4-2

17.N.C. sute..........4-1

18.Housto n............7-2

19.Ttos a...............5-1

20. West Virginia 8-1

UPl Poll

1,196

1,118

1,037

99a

879

840

822

795

672

587

586

574

572

566

184

121

NEW YORK (UPI) - The United Press

1. Indiana (24)...........(84)) 440

2. MemphisSt. (5).......(84)) 411

3. Virginia (1)...........(8-1) 345

4. Kentucky.............(7-1) 342

5. UCLA.................(6-1) 278

6. Alabama..............(64)) 258

7. St Johns.............(94)) 228

8. Tennessee............(7-0) 204

9. Louisville.............(8-1) * 155

10. Iowa.................(6-1) 154

H.Syracuse.............(84)) 147

12. Missouri.............(7-1) 135

13. Georgetown..........(7-2) 122

14. Arkansas............(74)) 117

15. Nev-Las Vegas (7-0) 48

16. Houston..............(6-2) 47

17. Villanova............(4-2) 28

18. No. Car. St...........(4-1) 27

19. Southwestern La (841) 24

20 Tulsa .......(5-1) 17

Note: By agreement with the National Association of Basketball Coaches of the United SUtec, teams on prohation by the NCAA and IneUglble for the NCAA Tournament are ineligible (or Top 30 and natkMial champloiiihip cooskleratlaa by Uie UPI Board of Oiachea. Those such teama (or the 1982-83 season are: St. Lotos and WichlU sute.

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Denver Survives Fourth Quarter

By The Associated Press

The Denver Nuggets, despite being tfie highest-scoring team in the National Basketball Association, have been somewhat of a bust in the fourth quarter this season.

On Monday night, however, Denver won for the firet time after trading in the final period when center Dan Issel hit a 20-foot jump shot at the buzzer to give the Nuggets a 130-128 victory over the Golden State Warriors.

We finaily made a last-second shot, said Coach Doug Moe. We really needed to win one like that. It does great things for your confidence."

The Nuggets, normally a tough team to beat at Denver, also have been struggling at home. The victory over the Warriors was oniy their sixth in 13 home outings this season.

Losing at home has made us very tentative, Issel said. Weve let too many people . back in games when we should have blown them out. Now were starting to get our confidence back.

This is the kind of game we need to get the monkey off our back.

In other NBA games. New Jersey outlasted Cleveland 94-82 and Washington edged Chicago 89-87.

Forwards Alex English and Kiki Vandeweghe had 41 and 29 points, respectively, and Issel added 20 as Denver got its usual outstanding production from its starting front line. But at guard, the teams weakness, rookie Rob Williams pitched in with 12 points and the game-winning assist on a pass to Issel.

Michael Ray Richardson, who led the Warriors with 31 points, tied the score at 128-128 by hitting a free throw with 13 seconds left. After a Denver timeout, Issel got the pass from Williams at the left side of the free throw line.

The ball went through the basket as the buzzer sounded.

Rob made some nice passes and he also made a couple of jumpers, Moe said. He had a nice play at the end he saw he couldnt get the shot off and he found the open

man (Issel). That was a good effort.

Issel said the plan'on the last play was to post up Alex. When we couldnt get the ball to Billy (McKinney) in the comer we just went into the passing game and I happened to get the ball for the shot we needed to win.

When you lose a game by two points you can always go back and point to various things you could have done differently, Golden State Coach A1 Attles said. But I dont think theres any one particular thing that caused us to lose. We scored 128 points and thats enough to win against just about anyone except Denver.

Nets 94, Cavaliers 82 Albert King scored 24 points and Buck Williams had 13 points and 19 rebounds to lead New Jersey over Cleveland, which had only nine players because of injuries.

The Cavaliers led most of the game, but were outscored 30-19 in the fourth quarter as Geoff Huston played the entire game, and World Free and Cliff Robinson played 40 minutes.

We played good basketball, but we just ran out of gas in the fourthquarter, said Cavaliers Coach Tom Nissalke, whose team is now 4-23. You cant win when guys are playing 40 or more minutes.

An 11-2 spurt in the final minutes of the third quarter rallied the Nets from a 61-53 deficit into a 64-63 lead entering the fourth quarter.

Free and Robinson led Cleveland with 20 points apiece.

Bullets 89, Bulls 87 Greg Ballards jumper as time expired gave Washington its victory over Chicago.

Ballard scored 10 of his 14 points in the final period, when the Bullets overcame an eight-point deficit to hand the Bulls their 14th defeat in 15 road games.

Kevin Grevey, l-for-17 in his previous two games, led Washington with 22 points, while Dave Corzine and Reggie Theus both had 18 for Chicago. Corzine added 22 rebounds for the Bulls.

Rozelle Defends Playoff Problem

By The Associated Press

'There will be a great hue and cry and gnashing of teeth next week when, for the first time in the history of the National Football League, a team with a losing record is oiiicially accorded playoff status.

Some folks have suggested that the NFL had cast itself in the image of the National Hockey League or the National Basketball Association since their playoffs, too, seem to involve every team in the standings.

But what, after all, are playoffs for?

To decide which teams deserve to contest for the right to' be called the best in the lehgue - and to pump a lot of money into the teams and players bank accounts in the process.

This is a one-season aberration, Commissioner Pete Rozelle said of the expanded 16-team playoff field, of the conference (rather than division) standings deciding the qualifers and of the certainty that at least one team will qualify with no better than a 4-5 record.

1n a shortened., season like this, we realized that this was a distinct possibility, Rozelle said. You just cant avoid it. But I think we made the right step in having eight teams qualify in each conference, because a tearp getting off to a slow start wouldnt have had much of a chance. That was the. primary reason we made it a 16-team field rather than eight or 10, to give everybody aoiance.

And to keep the folks coming to the parks on the premise that they were watching prospective champions, not just players going through the motions.

And to keep the players happy, too, with the prospect of extra game checks for six teams which normally would not advance to the playoffs, which this year have been dubbed the Super Bowl Tocumament by the league.

If it had wanted to, the NFL coiild simply have assembled alL28 of its teams in order of victories and proclaimed the

winningest team the best. Thats how the league did it in its first dozen years, 1921-32.

^ Of course, back then, when the Green Bay Packers, the New York Giants and the Chicago Bears were winning titles (along with the Canton Bulldogs, the Frankfort Yellowjackets and the Providence Steamroller), the Kansas City Cowboys fans and the Minneapolis Marines fans - not to mention the followers of the Duluth Kelleys, the Rochester Jef-fersons and the Louisville Bresks lost interest halfway through the season when it became clear their teams wouldnt finish first.

Back then, first was all that mattered' Second meant thank you very much, drive home safely and come back next year.

It wasnt until 1933 that the late George Preston Marshall, the owner of the Boston Redskins, suggested that two divisions and a playoff game might be more enriching. It was then that the word division became part of the NFL lexicon. It was changed to conference in 1950, then divisions within conferences became the thing in 1967, when the league was re-drawn and quarter^. And who can ever forget the . inception of wild card, when the merger brought about in 1970 the leagues present six-division alignment?

And once the playoff format took hold, nearly half a century ago, the best was no longer necessarily first.

Four years a^, when the NFL expanded its regular-season schedule from 14 to 16 games, the Minnesota Vikings became the symbol of either parity or mediocrity, depending on the point of view, when they won the National Conferences Central Division title, and thus a playoff berth, with an 8-7-1 record. That was the year Oakland, Seattle and San Diego had better records than Minnesotas but failed to make the playoffs.

The Vikings were anything but a trend-setter, though.

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TV Movie Underlines

Tradition Of Excesses

ByFREDROTHENBERG

APTelevisioaWritar

NEW YORK (AP) - College is traditionally a time of excess. Free from parental influence, some students exhibit a reflex response that takes various forms of overdosing; from goldfish to protests to drugs.

More recent campus obsessions, video and fantasy games, now serve to keep reality at a distance. Dungeons and Dragons, one popular game, allows players to create their own characters and let their imaginations run wild.

Mazes and Monsters, tonights suspenseful CBS movie, shows how an addiction to these flights of fancy can get out of hand, particularly when the players (kint have a firm grasp on reality.

The movie is based on the best-selling book, Mazes and Monsters by Rona Jaffe, who also served as the films associate producer.

The idea for the book came from a newspaper report about a college student believed to have disappeared while acting out a game of Dungeons and Dragons. The student eventually turned up.

TV Log

BOND TO THE RESCUE - British actor Never Again in the Bahamas. In this scene, Sean Connery - returning to the role of 007 rescues Domino, played by Kim, from a British Secret Service Agent 007 James Bond horde of bandits and bears her off to safety on with American actress Kim Basinger - the back of his trusty steed. (APLaserphoto)

during filming of the Bond movie Never Say

For complot* TV progromminp In-lormollon, consult your wookly TV SHOWTir.E from Sundays DaHy Rofloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

'Tootsie' Tops At Box Office

Showed Pal

TV Hanging

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Tootsie," the comedy starring Dustin Hoffman posing as an actress, topped all other movies in holiday weekend receipts and grossed nearly $7.5 million.

Tootsie averaged $7,748 per screen in 984 theaters nationwide for the Christmas weekend, bringing the 10-day total for the Columbia Pictures release to $18,109,741.

Another Columbia comedy also scored big as The Toy ranked second by attracting $4,205,%9 on 1,542 screens, bringing its 17-day receipts to $20.340,892.

Other top draws, as reported by film companies Monday, including three-day totals, number of theaters, total to date and days in release, were;

-48 Hours. $3,8 million, 8.50, $16 million, 19 days.

Best Friends, $3.6 million, 1,080, $10 million, 10

days.

Dark Crystal, $3.4 million, 927, $10.8 million, 10 days.

The Verdict, $3 million, 615, $7.4 million, 10

days.

-Airplane II: The Sequel, $2.4 million, 1,300, $14 million, 17 days.

The durable E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial, which has been in release for 29 weeks, attracted a weekend total of $2.8 million in 911 movie houses for a total of $313 million.

The films three-day gross was larger than totals for Kiss Me Goodbye, Honkytonk Man, Still of the Night, Six Weeks, and The Trail of the Pink Panther, all Christmas releases.

SAN DIEGO (AP) - A 10-year-old boy remained on a life support system today after accidentally hanging himself while showing a playmate how hangings were done in television Westerns, authorities said.

Jared Stockham, described by an older brother as really into cowboys and Indians, was playing in his backyard Sunday when he decided to demonstrate a hanging, according to Carlsbad Pplice Sgt. Don Metcalf.

As his friend Eric Burton, 10, watched, the rope snarled and Stockham was unable to free himself, said Metcalf.

The boy told Jared to quit fooling around and when the victim failed to respond, ran home and told his parents, Metcalf said.

Burtons mother ran to the aid of the unconscious boy, but was unable to remove the noose. After Burton!s father was summoned, the noose was removed and the mother

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7 .00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today

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11:00 Texas 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another WId. 3:00 Fantasy 4:00 Doctors 4:30 Dark Shadows 5:00 Little House 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jefferson 7:M Family Feud 8:00 Real People 9:00 Facts of Life 9:30 Family Ties 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News 11 :M Tonight 12:30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight 2:30 News

but Miss Jaffes research indicated that students were taking the gan beyond the board into tunnels, caves and forests.

Its an intriguing premise, but an incredible one for those unfamiliar with fantasy gam. So the movies first scene attempts to build belief. A tragedy seems to have occurred, and a reporter says it involves coll^ kids and a game, in which the participants deal with problems in their lives by acting them out.

With that established, the story jumps back six numths, when we meet Uie players. Theyre all bright, clean-cut, financially secure - showing, of course, that this story could happen to anybody.

All have plausible motivations for their compulsion for a game that enables them to create their individual fantasy worlds and latch on to something special in their lives.

Jay Jay, played by Chris Makepeace of My Bodyguard, is the boy genius who entered college early. His mother (Louise Sorel) is a kooky socialite who constantly changes his room decor. You oblitrate me, you wipe me out, he says.

Kate (Canadian actress Wendy Crewson) wants to be a writer. Shes experiencing writers block, and says she lacks enough life experiences to work throu^ it. Her mother (Susan Strasberg) suggests using her imagination.

The athletic Daniel (David Wallace) could have done better than Grant University in Pequod, Pa., but he says hes not that competitive and would rather make up games than play organized sports.

Its a new semester, and this threesome needs a fourth for Mazes and Monsters, someone who doesnt flunk out or freak out. It becomes Robbie (Tom Hanks of Bosom Buddies), who arrives as a transfer from Tufts.

Pressured by his bickering parents to achieve, Robbie

also carries some guilt in his baggage, having given his brother money to leave home several years ago. The family hadnt heard from the boy since. That psychological burden surfaces in Robbies frequent ni^tmares.

Hanks entures this complex psychological role with a brooding intensity. The dress he had to wear for Bosom Buddies is a distant memory.

The movie works well on several levels. Its an intelligent thriller that doesnt get outlandish or heavy-handed. The camaraderie of the four players offers an authentic portrait of close-knit college friendships that, removed from the adult world, fulfill a variety of roles and needs.

Mazes and Monsters also explores that thin line between reality and illusion, which, at any time, can be perforated by tbe monsters of the mind often the scariest kind.

Liz Is Playing

MUDSLIDE TOLL

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - Hundreds of tons of mud and rocks which fell on the Pan-American highway west of San Salvador killed at least 14 people arid buried two cars, a Green Cross relief agency spokesman said today.

TfcL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Film star Elizabeth Taylor has played many roles in her career,, but unofficial diplomat may prove the most challenging.

Miss Taylor flew into Israel on Monday for a 10-day stay. She was scheduled to meet with Prime Minister Menachem Begin and Jerusalem Mayor Teddy Kollek.

Miss Taylor avoided reporters and photographers waiting at Tel Avivs Ben-Gurion airport. But the organizer of her trip, publisher Phil Blazer, said the actress visit was to bring focus to the fact that Israel has returned to a state of normalcy after the fighting in Lebanon.

During her stay, she will also meet the wife of State President Yitzhak Navon, and attend a New Years Eve party with U.S. Ambassador Samuel Lewis.

The actress also planned to visit hospitalized Israeli soldiers and tour areas of Lebanon occupied by Israeli troops.

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Kept Secret In Greenville?

WCTl-TV-Ch.12

TUESDAY 7:00 Leadfoof 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 Laverne 9:00 3'sCompany 9:30 9to5 10:00 HarftoHarf 11:00 Action News 11:30 NIghtline 12:00 AAovIe 2:00 Early Edition

10:00 Romance 10:30 Laverne 11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 InspectorG. 4:30 BJ/LOBO 5:30 People's 6:00 Action News

TRIALS BEGIN ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) - The trial of 229 suspected members of the Turkish Revolutionary Communist Party, accused of trying to overthrow the state, has begun in martial law court.

Its In The Loft At The BEEF BARN.

Check It Out!

Diplomacy Role

BARDOT IS BACK - Fraid) atar Brigitte BwdoL , a tlie I talk of France again after nine years in reUremeot. She ip a[q)earing in a series of programs on Froicb televisioo in] which she speaks candidly about her life as a fllm star. (AP| Laserpboto)

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Mobile Missiles Heady For Test

: WASHINGTON (AP) - A dew solid-fueled mobile dUssile that could be in violation of the SALT U treaty appears to be ready for fligbt toting in the Soviet Cnkm, The Washington Post has quoted unidentified fources as saying.

The missiles range would determine whether it would Tiplate proviskms of the un-ha^ied, but honored, treaty.

* In todays editions of the ^Ost, the sources were duoted as saying that the test preparations lud been ob-f^ed at the ^viet missile

near Plesetsk, 800 miles northeast of Moscow.

1 Published reports have itM the Soviets were ready-fog two new missiles, one to Replace the intermedlate-range SS-20. That replacement would not vkdate SALT \

The 333 SS-20 missUes forgeted on Western Europe are the subject of negotia-Wms betweoi the United dfotes and the Soviet Union At Geneva; Switzerland.

iThe other reported new foissile woidd replace the ^16, which was never de-^yed, but banned imder the ^visions of SALT II.

: <ln October, the Soviet Unin tested yet another large fdissUe, and the Soviets re-pprtedly have tdd the United tetes it would be the one tew missile permitted under

sXlth.

ilA second large missile vi^d vkdate SALT n, whicfa

as yet to be ratified by the S. Senate, but it honored ^tbe Resigan administra-

A mobile intercontinental nissUe would complicate an i Iversaiys targeting, and

LOOTED AMNESTY '

!MOSCOW,(AP) T Authorities deteesd; whkt called a "Umltfd am-for phsoimrs to mark

Jniohs OOtfa anni-

vteary, but did not say how mai^ people woidd be freed

U.S. experts have long studied the idea.

The new U.S. MX missile originally was to have been mobile in a sense under the basing plan proposed by the Carter administration, which wanted to shuttle 200 of them among 4,600 silos.

Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger was reported to be a strong backer of the idea of putting the MX on Imig^ndurance, slow-flying airplanes on continuous patrol. But the Reagan administration decided in the id it wanted to base 100 MX missiles in a dense pack of atxNit 100 s(piare miles in Wyoming.

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Opening lead: Queen of 0.

Sometimes a bridge hand will enable you to test your level of skill. Heres a hand from The Bridge World: Best of the Early Sixties that will give you a chance to rate your game.

The bidding is aggressive but not unreasonable. Norths jump to three hearts is a limit raise showing a hand of 9-11 points with good trumps; however, he should have four trumps for this bid or compensating high-card values. No one can quibble with South's leap to slam.

Against the heart slam West leads the queen of diamonds. You win and lead a trump. West takes the ace and shifts to a lov^ spade. You capture Easts queen with the ace. How do you con tinue?

If you are an average player, you know that the odds favor a 3-2 club split. So you draw trumps and start on the clubs. By the time you learn of the 5-0 club division, it is too late and you must go down two tricks.

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As your game improves, you learn that you can handle a 4-1 club split. You draw only one more round of trumps and then start on clubs. If clubs are 4-1 and the player with the long clubs also has the remaining trump, you will be able to ruff a club in dummy and score' your slam. Unfortunately, the suit does not behave as kindly as you had expected, so you are down one-at least, an improvement.

The expert draws no more trumps. He first cashes one high club. Should both defenders follow, he will proceed next with a second trump and then with a second club, and he will make the slam if the conditions above exist.

But he will also land the contract if the layout is as in the diagram. When West shows out and can't ruff, declarer simply cashes his high clubs and his remaining diamond winner, then crossruffs thfe rest of hand for 12 tricks.

Rubber bridge dabs tkroiiglMNit tbe coontry nee the four-deal bridge fomiat. Do they know sometking you dont? Charlea Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strutegiea and tactics of this faet-peced action gaaie that provides the cure for noeiidiog rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send 81.75 to Goren-Four Deal, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N J. 07648. Make checks payable to News-paperboolu.

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I4-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Tueaday, December 2S, IMZ FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. DEC. 29.19S2

from the Cirroll Righter Institutf

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Forget romantic and idealistic matters today and put your concentration and attention upon working out a specific plan that will give you many benefits in the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Put aside recreation for now and engage in career matters that are imp<Mtant to your welfare. Be careful of outsiders.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take steps to improve your appearance and make a fine impression on others. Bring your finest talents to the fore.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Have talks with close ties concerning new plans and come to the right decisions. Dont neglect business matters.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Keep busy at tasks that can give you added income in the days ahead. Be more cooperative with others.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) New ideas you have can be made more practical if you analyze them accurately. This can be a fine day for you.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take extra time to put your business affairs in better order. Be sure not to lose your temper with anyone today.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have many duties to perform now, so postpone less important activities for the time being, and get them done.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 211 Long talks with friends bring about fine new arrangements for the future. Social meetings are best in the evening.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make sure you keep any promises you have made and handle all duties that apply to you. Be logical.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be sure to complete any work left undone before taking on a new assignment. Be more encouraging to others.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Know what your responsibilities are and how best to handle them. Be kind and understanding of others.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Good day to confer with associates and clear up any possible misunderstanding with them. Take it easy tonight.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl possess much ability and should be given the finest possible education that will prove most helpful during lifetime One who will abide by the ethical standards in life. A good family life in this chart.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Amendment Is A Big Surprise

By The Associated Press

In a move that apparently caught the Navy off guard, a measure attached to the federal gas tax bill would place ,a two-year moratorium on the dumping of low-level radioactive material in the ocean.

The amendment would kill a Navy proposal to sink obsolete nuclear submarines off the coasts of North Carolina and California.

If the measure goes unchanged, it will make it virtually impossible to get a permit for ocean dumping, said a Navy officer who asked not to be identified.

After the two-year period, ocean dumping permits can be issued - but only after the House and Senate pass joint resolutions and the president agr^. If Congress fails to act in 90 days, no permit can be issued.

During the moratorium, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency must study the question of dumping nuclear wastes into the ocean.

The amendment, which becomes law when President Reagan signs the gas tax bill, apparently passed so quietly last week that the Navy didnt hear about it.

If its in there, its news to us, said Navy spokesman Lt. Tom Burgess in

Washington.

Last January, the Navy tentatively selected two sites off the California and North Carolina coasts for dumping outdated nuclear submarines. The Navy has about 100 submarines it wants to dispose of over the next 30 years.

One site is about 230 miles southeast of Cape Hatteras.

Congressional approval of the moratorium came four days after the Navy released a draft environmental impact statement that says ocean dumping is cheaper than land disposal and less dangerous to people.

The statement says either land or sea disposal of the submarines would have negligible environmental impact, with the sea disposal option having significantly lower cost.

But Rep. Glenn Anderson, D-Calif., who sponsored the moratorium measure, said past Navy methods of disposing of radioactive material were unacceptable. He said the EPA had examined some radioactive drums the Navy had dumped off the San Francisco coast.

Some 25 of the drums, he said, were found to be crushed and broken open. There is evidence that Navy disposal practices included shooting at floating drums to make them sink.

r NudMr Wtapon* Frtaze'^ Opiniofl Poll

OIHWM

micltar

frttit

12.4% undacidad

c u

A Poll on Nuclear Weapons About 57 percent of students and adults polled in a recent national survey said they favored a U.S.-' Soviet agreement to halt production of nuclear weapons. More than 60,000 people participated in the poll conducted by Visual Education Consultants through this newspaper and more than 300 others that sponsor the VEC Newspaper In Education Program in their area schools and senior citizen centers. A 13-year-old in Michigan spoke for many who favor a freeze when she wrote: I dont want our country to be weak, but I dont want it blown to smithereens either. Most who opposed the freeze agreed with a senior citizen who said: "We cannot triHt the .Soviets. How would you have voted?

DO YOU KNOW Where was the first atomic bomb detonated?

MOMOAY'S ANSWER - The Rockettes wars named after Rockeftfler Center.

la-aWC ^ VEC, Inc. 1982

Lackawanna Badly Hurt By Bethlehem Steel's Actions

UNHAPPY TOWN - The city of Lakawanna that 7,300 workers will permanently lose their jobs quietly lies at the foot of towering buildings at rear in a shutdown of basic steel-making operations, of the Bethlehem Steel Co. after announcement (APLaserphoto)

By ED McCullough Associated Press Writer LACKAWANNA,. N Y. (AP) A reorganization plan by Bethlehem Steel Corp. that eliminates 10,000 jobs in two states cau some workers by surprise and raised fears of a two-percentage-point jump in unemployment here.

The nations No. 2 steelmaker announced Monday it was eliminating the jobs at its mills in Lackawanna and Johnstown, Pa., to counteract losses of $209 million for the third quarter of 1982 and predicted major losses for the year,

If there was another steel plant, Id go out and get another job, said one

Lackawanna worker who identified himself as a foreman but declined to give his name. Theres not. Im done.

The cutbacks came as a surprise to many workers.

havent heard a thing about t, said James Matthews. But he added, I wouldnt doubt it.. The last couple of years, guys have been on one week and off the next.

Under a plan to consolidate operations, Bethlehem is closing integrated steelmaking at Lackawanna, eliminating 7,300 jobs and a $200 million payroll in this city of 23,000. Only a galvanizing line and a 13-inch bar mill would be kept.

employing only 1,300 of the current 8,600 workers - 5,200 on the job and 3,400 on layoff.

Ive got 28 years hCTe. What am I going to do? asked worker Sal Mesi. My only regret is that I didnt stay in the Army.

In Johnstown, there are now 5,300 employees; 3,200 on layoffs and 2,100 on the job. Under the reorganization, 2,600-3,000 people would be employed and the other positions eliminated. Also, some of the 1,900 workers laid off at Johnstowns freight car sh(^ would be called back to work.

Chuck Molnar, president of the United Steel Workers union local 2635, said the reorganization plan meant a

Experts, Critics Argue Education Centers Idea

RALEIGH, N.C. (.\P) ^ Supporters of the states regional education centers say they are an attempt to move government closer to the people, but critics see it as another level of red-tape in the bureaucracy.

Critics also claim the schools serve as political outposts for state School Superintendent Craig Phillips, but Phillips says they are his line of commnication to local superintendents.

This is the clearest, cleanest activity you can find, said Phillips, whose job is decided by statewide election. Theres not a one of these people (involved with the centers) who had a thing to do with a campaign of mine.

Phillips said the centers are an economical way to place experts on educational programs closer to the school systems that administer them.

State Sen. Sam H Noble. D-Robeson, isnt convinced they're needed.

My basic problem is that

Endorse Caves

PEKING (AP) - About 40 million Chinese live in cave dwellings, and this housing has many good points despite calls in some places to get rid of it, Chinas leading newspaper says.

The Peoples Daily said Monday that the cave dwellings along the middle and upper reaches of the Yellow River are cool in summer and warm in winter, save energy and building materials, are cheap and do pot take up precious farm land.

With new agricultural policies boosting incomes of Chinas peasants and a building boom going on in the countryside Sf^mc areas are caliicg ' placing all the cave dwell ings because they are too rustic, the paper said.

But it instead urged architects and other sp^ialists to devise ways to improve the cave dwellings.

teachers in my area would say they didnt even know it existed, Noble said of the regional center in Carthage. "And knowing there is such a need in the classroom, this concerned me.

What they say theyre trying to do. is put government closer to the people. I would agree with that. But what theyre doing is putting in another level of bureaucracy.

As of last Dec. 31, the centers and their 208 employees had an annual budget of $5,554,953, of which $3.8 million came from the state, according to the legislatures fiscal research staff. The state pays the salaries of 1.38, or almost two thirds, of their employees.

Last year, Noble persuaded the Appropriations Committee to cut the centers funding. But the next day, money was restored after Phillips told key legislators the centers could be funded with money in the 1982-83 budget for textbooks that wouldnt be needed until the next year.

A study committee was appointed to look at the regional offices and report to the Legislature next year. The 10-member committee has recommended that the

State Board of Education examine the centers organization.

Noble said he was disappointed that the committee report still doesnt like the centers.

1 havent seen any^g yet to change my opinion, he said.

The controversy has left Sam Shugart, director of the Knightdale center, puzzled.,

We are nothing but an extension of the State Department of Ihiblic Instruction assi^ed witoin a region, said Shugart. When you hear people say do away with regional centers, what theyre saying is do away with the Department of Public Instruction.

The idea of regional education centers dates back to 1968, the brainchild of recommendations by the Governors Study Commission on the Public School System chaired by Gov. Dan K. Moore.

The eight educational regions were ^tablished to assure equal rqiresentation on the State Board of Education. Besides Carthage, the centers are located in Knightdale, North Wilkesboro, Greensboro, Williamston, Jacksonville, Albemarle and Canton.

net gain in the number of people actually working in Johnstown.

Its a sad day for Lackawanna, but its a happy day for Johnstown, he said.

In Lackawanna, Bethlehem this year paid $6.1 million in local taxes, or about 66 percent of the citys property tax revenue, said City Council President Thomas E. Radich. The only thing we can do is cut back, Radich said. Lackawanna is going to suffer a lot.

George Smyntek, a Buffalo-based associate economist for the state Labor Department, estimated 8,000 people who^upply goods and services to the plant and its workers also could lose jobs.

That eventually could raise the jobless rate 2 percentage points in the Buffalo metropolitan area, he said. Currently, the rate is 13.6 percent.

Thats very bad news at a ve^ bad time, Smyntek said.

Because many of Bethlehems workers and suppliers live outside this city, the cutbacks will have a ripple effect through western New York, where county social services departments already are stretched to the, limit.

Every worker who is laid off affects six others in the area, said Theodore Zollendeck, executive director of the Lackawanna Community Development Corp.

Bethlehm officials blamed the cutback on high property taxes, foreign steel imports and plant losses stemming from high labor costs and outdatied equipment.

Mayor Edward Kuwik doubted that high property taxes were at fault.

Theyre talking about losses in the millions, so it would seem that if they were completely tax-free, they would still have a problem, he said.

Immediately after the announcement, Governor-elect Mark) Cuomo appointed an emergency task force to learn whether Bethlehems decision is reversible, and what may be done to aid workers.

We do not plan to change our minds, Trautlein said.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

Personals..................002

In AAemoriam..............003

Card Of Thanks.............005

Special Notices.............007

Travels. Tours.............009

Automotive........... 010

Child Care..................040

Day Nursery...............041

Health Care ...............043

Employment................050

For Sale....................050

Instruction ...............080

Lost And Found............082

Loans And Mortgages 085

Business Services..........091

Opportunity .............093

Professional................095

Real Estate................100

Appraisals ........101

Rentals....................120

WAdTE.

Help Wanted...............051

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted ....... 140

Roommate Wanted.........142

Wanted To Buy.............144

Wanted To Lease...........145

Wanted To Rent...-.........148

REKT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent....... 121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent. ........124

Condominiums tor Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent. .......127

Lots For Rent..............129

AAerchandise Rentals.......131

Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent 135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

SALE

Autos tor Sale...........011 -029

Bicycles tor Sale............030

Boats tor Sale..............032

Campers tor Sale ........034

Cycles tor Sale.............036

Trucks for Sale..............039

Pets........................046

Antiques...................061

Auctions...................062

Building Supplies...........063

Fuel, Wood, Coal...........064

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage-Yard Saies .067

Heavy Equipment .068

Household Goods...........069

Insurance...................071

Livestock..................072

Miscellaneous..............074

AAobile Homes for Sale......075

Mobile Home Insurance ... .076

Musical Instruments.......077

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums for Sale..... 104

Farms tor Sale ............106

Houses for Sale.............109

Investment Property.......Ill

Land For $ale..............113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property tor Sale____117

PUBLIC

NOTICES

FILE NO 82-CVD-278

tIM TMB lrg^A

youfz CHILD MAD oi TME XOP OF Ml$ IA/AMTED" LI5Txs>

/3mP THEN TMS UTTLB

PLASTIC PUZZUe THAT 5AMTA (SAVE HIAA AT TH& (^RTV.v>

FILM NO JUDGMENT DOCKET 32, PAGE 45 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT HOME BUILDERS & SUPPLY COMPANY,

Plaintiff

KELLY ADAMS and RENA ADAMS,

Defendants.

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY By virtue of an execution issued to the undersigned Sheriff on the 22nd day of October, 1982, from the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, in the above-entitled action, I will on the the 6th day of January 1983, at 11:00 o'clock a.m., at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale at a public auction to the highest bidder for cash all right, title, and interest that Kelly Adams and Rena Adams now have or at any time at or after the docketing of the judgment in the action haa in the following property, lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Rtt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

On the north side of Howell Street (formerly Williams Street) tetween Seaboard Coast Line Railroad and Pitt Street, and BEGINNING at an iron stake in the northern property line of Howell Street at the^^ F. Arthur southwest corner and running thence North 80-40 West and along (he northern property line of Howell Street 59.83 feet to a stake; thence North 10-12 East 115.31 feet to an iron stake; thence South 80-40 East 67 feet, more or less, to a stake in the west line of the Leroy Station lot; thence ^th 14-22 West and along the west line of the Staton lot and the Arthur lot, 115.78 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and being the southern half of that certain property described in deed dated March 1975, from Welton Ferebee and wife, Deloris Garrett Ferebee, to Ernest C. Adams and wife, Alabama N. Adams, which appears of record in Book K-43, page 655 of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby directed.

This property is being sold subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, if any, pending against the property.

The highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE 0( REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of th power and authority contained I That certain Deed of Trust execute and delivered by James Matthr Sherrod and wife, Sandra B. Stter rod, dated the 2Sth of August, 1981 and recordMl in the office of th Register of Deeds for Pitt County North Carolina, in Book G 50 at pag 362, and because of default in th payment of the indebtednes thereby secured and failure to carr out and perform the stipulations an agreements therein contained ano pursuant to demand of the owne and holder of the indebtednes secured by said Deed of Trust, ttv undersigned Trustee will expose fo sale at public auction to the hl(^>es bidder (or cash at the usual place o sale In the County Courthouse of Pit County, in the City of Greenvilk North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon ot

Tuesday, the 4th day of January 1983, all that certain lot or land situate, lying and . Greenville Township, Pitt County

parce

Mng

celo

State of North Carolina, and mon particularly described as follows:

Type ot property and location Residence and lot located at 180 McClellan Street, Greenville, NoHI Carolina.

Legal description: All of Lot No 10, John's Court Subdivision, a shown on that map recorded b> Rivers & Associates, Inc., in _AAai Book 28 at page 166 of the PIttCoun

ty Registry, reference to which I hereby made.

Present record owners of proper ty: James AAatthew Sherrod an< wife, Sandra B. Sherrod.

The sale will be made subject ti alt unpaid taxes and assessment and the sale will remain open tei days for upset bid as required b} law. The Trustee will require a cast

deposit of ten per cent of the amoun of me bid from the successful biddet at the sale.

This 10th day of December, 1982. John B. Whitley Substitute Trustee 320 Law Building Charlotte, N. C. 28202 December 21,28,1982

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ANNIE LAURIE McARTHUR,DECEASED NOTICTOCREDITORS Having qualified as Executor o the estate of ANNIE LAURIE AAcARTHUR, late of Pitt County

North Carolina, this is to notify al persons having claims against ttM Ktate of ANNIE LAURlE AAcAR

THUR to present them fothe under signed Executor, or his attorneys, or or before June 29,1983, or this notic( will be plead in bar of ttieii recovery. All perkms indebted ti said estate please make immedlati

payment, this 22nd day of December,

ALVIN

iyotue<

DAVIS

AAcARTH

198Z

FHUR

P.O. Box 46 Farmville,NC 27828 E xecutor of the Estate of Annie Laurie McArthur, Deceased Garylord, Singleton, AAcNally & Strickland Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer545 Greenville, NC 27834 December 28,1982; January 4,11,18 1982

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE PAY CASH for diamond*. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79-82 model car, call 756 >877, Grant Bulck. We will pay top dollar.

in the amount of Ten Percent (10%) of his bid, with the remaining anrtount due on tender of fhe deed. This 22nd day of November, 1982. RALPH L TYSON,

Sheriff of Pltt County BY: HowardW. Nobles,

Deceml

Deputy Sheriff ember 14,21,28,

January 4,1982

IZ/2S

1982 UniM Ftslur* Syndic!* Inc

Vp law-'

Cdte4'ofiur:k LIST l$ Al^ a gOAT JUgf IT

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Thelma Bryan Lanier late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before June 14, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. >

This 10th day of December, 1982. Robei^ Stanley AAessner 1724 Forest Hill Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutor of the estate of Thelma Bryan Lanier, deceased. Dec. 14,21,28,1982; Jan. 4,1983

CARS$100!TRUCKSt75!

Available at local government sales. Call (refundable) 1-619-569-0241, extension 1504 for your dlrec-torv on how to purchase. 24 hours.

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Wayl Authorized Dealer In Pltt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758-0114.

1978 LeAAANS, cruise, tilt whael, power steering and brakes. Must sell. S2950. 1977Cadillac DeVllle, all power, leather Interior, S4650. 756-9318 day*; 756-2542 nioht*.

013

Buick

1976 BUICK ESTATE WAGON, fully equipped, extra clean, low mileage. 7g0466 after 5.

1977 BUICK ELECTRA Extra clean 756-0489 (after 5:30 weekdays, anytime weekends).

014

Cadillac

1975 FLEETWOOD CADILLAC 69,000 miles. S1995. 752-5334._

015

Chavrolat

IMPALA, 1978, only 52,000 miles. 2 door hardtop. Clean. $3000 or S500 and take up payments. 752-4332.

1975 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo. $1500 negotiable. Call attar 5, 756-7339. _

019

Lincoln

1978 LINCOLN Continental Mark V, Bill Blass designer series, moon roof, new paint, very nica, will trad*. 757-0541 or _

020

Marcury

1978 MERCURY ZEPHYR Sta tionwagon, Carolina blue, AM/FM stereo, air, power steering and brakes, 8 cylinders, luggage rack, automatic. 60,000 miles. $2900. Call

Mr.Whltth.gr$f,,7-3><3-__

021

Oldsmobll*

OLDS REGENCY 1975. Vary lean, in very good condition. $1950. :all 756 6382.

1982 OLDSAAOBILE Cutlass Sta tionwagons and Sedans. Several colors. Luggage rack (sta-tionwagon), AM/FM stereo, cruise, tilt, diesel. 27 miles per gallon. $7950. Call Mr. Whitehurst. 75^3143.

ine UaUy Keflector, UreenvUle, N.C.Tuesday, December tt, 19C15

024

Foreign

1973 MG MIDGET, n IransmlMion, brakes and front end siTOe. Call 758 3300days

1973 TOYOTA CELICA ST Some body damage due to accident but mechanically real good. Has automatic transmission, air, FM radio. S850. Call 758 5705 after 6

1976 SPITFIRE, new paint, top, taats, carpet, brakes. Call 758-0090 9XJ.

1900 OATSUN 310 WAGON, 5 speed

loaded, excellent condition. Best oHer. Call 749 1301

1981 HONDA CIVIC, good condition, 81500 and take up payments 3337 or 753 3131 after r

1982 BMW 320 I, sun rool, 5 speed leather, alloys, cassette, luxui pack, 17,000 miles. 758 0090 after 6

032 Boats For Salt

1982, 16 FOOT PRIVATEER, 1982 35 horsepower Evlnrude, console, galvanized trailer, 84,400. 753 6715 after

|M3 RENKEN 18 Sailboat. All options. 84995. RB Sailor, Highway 758 4641 _

034 Campers For Sale

TSua^OVERTTAnerTors

Leer Filierglats and Sportsmar tops. 350 units In stock. O'Briants, Raletoh, N C 834 3774._

036

Cycles For Sale

1982 750 Custom Honda with extras 8350 and take up payments. 753 5455 after 6 p.m. _

039 Trucks For Sale

1979 FORD RANCHERO, new paint, good shape, will trade. 757 6541 or 753 2366. _

040

Child Care

CHRISTIAN WOMAN would like to keep children in her home. 2 years old and up. Evans Trailer Park area. Call 756 3088

NEW BABYSITTING SERVICE on Highway 33. Will keep Infants or toddlers Monday Friday. 753 1783.

046

PETS

AKC BLACK LABRADOR Retriev er puppies, 8135. Also full blooded lab puppies, 830. 756 7487 between 7 10 P.m. for more Information

AKC REGISTERED Female Cocker Spaniel. Red In color, and QOOd tor breedlno. $150. 753 3385

AKC WHITE German Shepherd ppies. all ^ts. S^ial price. 106

BORDER COLLIE PUPPIES for sale 10 weeks old. 850. AAarion AAae Mills, 756 3379._

FOUR YEAR old red male dachs hund, AKC registered, proven stud. 875. 758 3807

FREE one 10 week old kitten and one 7 month old kitten. Litter trOlned. 758 1314._

051

Help Wanted

ARE YOU FAMILIAR WITH expensive ladies wear? Sales expe rience and a mature personality may qualify you to work In one of Greenville's most exclusive stores. Position available now! Call Paula, Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division), 757 3398

BECOME A PART OF the dynamic legal world! Challenging paralegal position available for a person with experience. Excellent salary and good atmosphere. Call now! Paula, Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division), 757 3398

BOOKKEEPER NEEDED for part time work Must have experience with road mileage and tax. Those qualified or interested call 753-6134 /Wtnday through Friday

CAN YOU MEET THE challenge of the next decade? You can if you

ftrepare now for an exciting career n data processing, merchandising. Computer-related experience a plus-but not a requirement. College and previous sales experience a must. 818K 830K first year. Call Randy. Thomas 8, Thomas Voca tional Assessment (Personnel Service Division), 757 1098._

DO YOU HAVE word processing experience? Position available immediately with local law firm. Excellent typing skills a definite must! Good salary and plush office surroundings. Call Paula, Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division), 757 3398 ___

EARN MONEY TO PAY THOSE HOLIDAY BILLS!

Sell Avon. Call 752 7006.

ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN Immediate opening in Myrtle Beach area for person with AA5 degree In electronics and preferably some experience with programmable office systems. Rapidly growing company with branch Derations in 4 states offers good starting salary, excellent benefits and strong advancement potential. New graduates encouraged to apply. Call Hilliard, Thomas 8, Thomas Voca tional Assessment (Personnel Service Division), 757 3398._

EXPERIENCED DOG Groomer wanted. Part time. Call Bullock s Kennel, 758-2681._

FULLTIME BAR MANAGER

Must be experienced bartender and have some management ability. Apply at the Beef Barn between 5 and 6 pm dally

GOVERNMENT JOBS Immediate openings. Overseas and domestic. 820,000 to 850,000 plus a year. Call (312) 931 7053 Extension I074A

GREAT OPPORTUNITY for person with some college and sales experience! Manager trainee position available with a national retail company. Good benefits and salary Must be willing to relocate. Call immediately! Paula, Thomas 8, Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division), 757-3398. _

GROWTH OPPORTUNITY available now for individual with previous retail credit or money handling experience. Must be neat, personable and career oriented. Call Randy, Thomas 8, Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division), 757 1098

HOMEWORKERS Wirecraft pro duction. We train house dwellers. For full details write: Wirecraft, PO Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 33501

MANAGMENT Large corporation looking for management potential. Must start in sales. 60 hour week. Some door to door. Salary and beniflts. Conner AAoblle Homes, 756 0333._

lAOBILE HOME SET UP AAAN with expereince. Apply in person at Azalea AAoblle Homes, see J T Williams. 756 7815,_

Aff

. ENING AVAILABLE with Bank . .ffiliated Finance Company In Greenville. 2 years or more experience in credit and collections desired. Good salary and excellent benefits. Please send resume of qualifications to PO Box 818, Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Oppor tunitv Employer

PERMANENT PART TIME

Employment. Light office work and posting. Must be accurate and neat. Flexible hours. 752-1728 between 8

am. and 5 pm. tor appointment.

S/34 PROGRAAAMER Operation Supervisor. Familiarity with RPG required. Experience with IBM

required. Experience with IBM System 34 helpful. Salary negotia ble based on experience. Apply to Personnel Manager, Electrical Utilities Company, 309 Anderson Avenue, Farmvllle, NC 27838. EOE

SECRETARY 9 to 3 for a Greenville based group of preschools. Apply In person at 313 East lOth Street. No Phone calls please.

SECRETARY for Greenville Firm. Send resume to &Bcn PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27(

Law Secretary, ~ 27834.

SECRETARY/NATIONAL Sales Assistant. Must be able to handle pressure, have good clerical and typing skills and be able to follow written and verbal instructions. Good orgnizational skills a must. Applicant will provide llason between client/agency and WNCT TV Prefer someone with computer experience. For interview call Woodle Webb, WNCT TV, 756 3180. We are an Equal Opportunity Emplpyet,-

TAPALL YOUR KNOWLEDGE LEARNED IN NURSING NEEDED

RN'S

Full time 3-11; 11-7 Part time 7-3 Competitive Salaries Willing to work around school schedules Contact Director

Lydia Morgan RN,

__ector of Nursing, Un' -------

Nursing Center, 758Tib)

niverslty

051

HtlpWantBd

SECRETARIES, word processors and typists needed Immediately for long and short term temporary assignments. Must have at least one year work experience. Call for an appointmenf - 757 3300

MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICE _118 Read Street

same money as men. Flexible hours. 8250 a week earnings oppor tunlty to start Work near home Call 756 3861

WOULD LIKE MIDDLE AGED Lady ^to nights with qlderly

059

WorkWantMl

ALL TYPES tree service. Trim ming, cutting, storm damage, cleanup, and removal. Free estlmatn- j. P. Sfptsll, 7-6?3l

ALL TYPES OF AAASONRY repair or build. 30 years experience. 756-FrfgOTtlmatn

ALL TYPES of plumbing Reason able. State License 5159. 756-1898 daytr

COMPLETE SHARPENING SWrvlcel If you have any Item that needs sharpening, just call 758 1959

CUSTOM CARPENTRY WORK Framing, remodeling, repairs ReasonAle rales. References

Greenvllla, 355 2956.

DEPENDABLE AAATURE lady to live In as housekeeper. 752 3090 ask iorJasa

YOU HAVE SOMEONE sick, riy or just a shut in? Do you -_J to run errands, go to the doctor or just to get out? Call me, I will help. Can work days or nights.

^ (.^11

HOMEOWNERS SPECIAL Paint or wallpaper any room, second room painted or wallpapered </> prlcf.ff^pf8lgnr759 716r^_

HONEST PAINTING, year round, exceptional work. Ralph Birchard, Jr.6Dm.tollpm.757 3TO3._

.num. _

HONEST PAINTING, year round. Call, Ralph Birchard, Jr. 6 pm. to II

pm. 757 m. __

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY AM type repairs and remodeling, specializing In bathroom repair State License 47037 P 746 3657; If no answer 752 4Q64.

lANDING and finishing floors Jmall carpenter |obs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service. 756 lSu anvtlma.H no answer call back.

060

FOR SALE

062

Auctions

AUCTION SALE

I Rose Brothers Furniture use, 2037 Lejeune . Jacksonville. NC, Now

Located at Rose Warehouse Boulevard Year's Day. 2 p.m. 6 p.m. Cash, Master Charge, Visa. Furniture items, odds and ends, chairs, lamps, parts and accumulations.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

TYPES OF firewood for sale. Stancit, 753 6331.__

CHIMNEY FIRES are dangerous! .For thorough, professional sweeping, call Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758 0174 anytime._

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

840 for plcktm. Call

757-3568 or 758-5063

MIXED WOD, 840. Oak, 845. 758 6849or 758 6489.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Call 753 8847or 752 6420

100% OAK FIREWOOD, split 840 If Ick up, 845 If we deliver. - If no answer. 753 5488.

you picl 758 3797.

077 Musical Instruments

065 Farm Equipment

^SSEY HARRIS TRACTOR 1966 Chevrolet 3 Ton Truck. Call after 6,

DRUMMER and keyboard player needed for country, country rock, and some top 40's, must be 3l or older. 752 2475or 795 4360after 6.

SPLIT YOUR WINTER WOOD with a 3 point hitch log splitter with

stationary wedge, 8194.95. Log splitter with adjustable backstop, 8243.95 (Prices are without

STEINWAY SPINET, built 1948, good condition $1500 Call 919 781 4279 after 6._

hydraulics). Various cylinders, hoses, pumps, and fittings avalla ble. Aorl Supply Company, 752 3999.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 752 5237 _

074 Miscellaneous

EATIFUL tur coat Bi iportowne, like new,

52 0979, 5p.m. 10 p.m.

>at By 12, S15().

BEDDING AND WATERBEDS Save up to Vi and more. Factory Mattress And Waterbeds^ 730

Greenville Blvd. next to Pitt Plaza. 355 2626.

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and Installation. 919 763 9734

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work._

CANON AT I Camera. iVj years old. $110. Call Bob Brown at 752-2882

COPY MACHINE 1 year old. Call 758 2141 from 8 to 5._

CORBIN PRIX OEF NATIONS 17 inch saddle with stirrups. Broken in but barely used; In excellent condition. List $575, Selling price $375. Call 756 8827 Also indoor roller skates, white, size 5, in great shape. Extra set of wheels and stopers incIuded. Allfor $20_

CURTS CAR CARE Specialize In thing and waxing, $29.'

524 4064._

1.95. Call

CUSTOM BUILT handrails, grills, gates, spiral stairways, interior, exterior, residential, commercial. AAetal Specialties, 758 4574, 1210

Mumford Road

GREENVILLE CITY DIRECTORY for sale - one copy available for only 8100. Call 752-43U from 10 a.m. til 6 p.m. and 756-4619 after 7 p.m.

MEDIUM SIZED GE refrigerator for sale - (28x28x59). Almost like new but priced to move fast. Avocado (light green). Call 752-4348 from 10 a.m. tM 6 p.m. and 756-4619 after 7 p.m

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 AAarina, 946-

4275.

NOTHING CLEANS CARPET Like The

RUG DOCTOR

See Yellow Page SO for locations and coupon

POINSETTIAS

ANDOTHER

HOLIDAY PLANTS

for your home - for Christmas gifts. Green Wreaths Custom Bov

Kittrell's Greenhouses

2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext., Greenville 756-7373

REPOSSESSED VACUUMS and Shampooers. Call dealer, 756-6711.

SHAMPOO FOR FALL! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SMALL REFRIGERATOR for sale (18x21x21'/4). Perfecf for office or dormitory room. Reduced to half price ($65). Call 752-4348 from 10 a.m. til 6 p.m. and 756 4619 after 7 p.m._

SOFA AND CHAIR, $30 each or best

offer. 756 1461.

STEREO BY CRAIG AM/FM receiver with turntable and 8 track tape, 2 speakers. Excellent condl-tlon. $150 firm. 756 3226._

THE CABINET SHOP 1306 North Green Street. 757 1843. Cabinet work of quality.

WASHER/DRYER salesman de monstrator models, white. General Electric, large capacity, deluxe, minibasket washer, 1 year old with remainder of 5 year warranfy, with matching automatic perma press dryer, $400 pair or 8250 for washer-$l50 for drver. 752-1511.

WHEAT STRAW 81.30 Per Bale

746 3538 or 746-3326

WOOD STOVE, Franklin like In style. Good condlfton. 8100.756-3226

WOULD LIKE TO BUY maternity clothes, size 10-12 in excellent con-dltlon. reasonably priced. 756-2684.

074

Miscellaneous

015 STEIHL CHAINSAW. 14 inch bar. Solid wood waterbed, heater and padded sides. 756-3103 after 5:30. _

25" COLOR CONSOLE TV, 8100. 15" portable color TV, $100. 12" black and white TV, $35. Call 756 7325 aHer 5p.m.

30 GALLON aquarium with supplies needed for fresh or salt water tank. $165.756 5533,10am. 1 p.m._

075 /Mobile Homes For Sale

BRAND NEW DOUBLEWIDE for the price of the single. 48x34, 3 bedrooms. 3 full baths, loaded with

extras Including beamed ceilings, storm windows, 300 amp total electric, frost free refrigerator, and

much, much more.

$17,495

Delivery and set up Included. VA, FHA and conventional financing. Mobile Home Brokers, 630 West Greenville Boulevard. 756-0191

EXTRA CLEAN 12x65. 3 bedroom, 1'/] bath, low payments. Tri County Homes. 7564)131.

NEW HOMES START as low as 8129.93 a month at Azalea AAoblle Homes. See Tommy Williams or Lin Kilpatrick. 756 7815

REPO 70X14, 3 bedrooms or 2 bedrooms. Good selection. Low downpayment. Delivery and set up Included. Contact J T Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes. 756-7815

R EPOSSESSED AAOBILE HOMES No or low down payments, 19" color TV Included In price. 1981 Skyline, 14X70, 3 bedroom, 3 full baths, Wks like new. I981 Horton, 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, like new condition. 1981 AAascot, 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, shingle roof ind masonlfe siding..Immaculafe

and masonlfe siding, immacuiafe. See these homes at Country Sqire Homi le Boi

AAoore or Georoe King at 756-9874

. ________ .SOI

i^lle Homes Inc., 703 West Greenville Boulevard. Ask for John

REPOSSESSION, 1982, 2 bedrooms, lived In only 4 days. 8300 down and take up payments. Free delivery and set up. AAoblle Home Brokers, 630 West Greenville Boulevard, 756 0191._

SUPER NICE 12X60, 2 bedroom, ivi bath, on private rented lot. Nicely decorated, appliances furnlsned. 85,900. Call evenings 758 4821 or 756 1997

2X60 RITZCRAFT 2 bedrooms, < > bath, central heat and air, electric appliances. Located in nice trailer park. Partly furnished or unfurnlsbid $6500. 756 2564 after 4:30

1973 CHAMPION, 12x65. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, fully carpeted, central air. AAany extras. 756-6990 after6p.m._

1974 OAKWCX3D MIDLAND, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, real good condition. Price includes 19' cc'or TV Ask for John Moore or George King at Country Squire AAoblle Homes, 264 West Greenville Boulevard,

1981, 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath,

washer, dryer, Mluxe features. Payments less than rent. TrI County Homes, 756 0131

1983 14x70 mobile home. Completely set up on 1 acre of land. Completely furnished with 18x30 den separate from mobile home. 752-0334 746 2017

2 BEDROOM. 1980 repo. Like new. washer, dryer, central air. Tri County Homes, 756 0131

- BEDROOM mobile home, furnished, central heat. Set up on privately owned lot. $2500 firm. Call ?19 443 1353 after 5p.m._

076 /Mobi le Home I nsurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752-2754._

078

Sporting Goods

HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All types canvas and cushion repairs. Specializing in marine pro-ducts. 7W 0641.1104 Clark Street.

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND 1 hound dog near Ayden with no collar. Call 746-6102

LOST 1 YEAR OLD Female Siamese Cat In Monroe and Edwards Street area. White with gray points. Blue eyes. Responds to Asia. Reward. 758

LOST 2 YEAR OLD Blonde Cocker

Spaniel, In West 5th Street area Blind In left eye, needs medicatior Reward! 752 2533. 746 4276. 752 1907

RED AND WHITE Santa Claus pin, lost In parking lot or in the store at Foodtown. Longtime sentimental value involved. Reward offered. 756 5047 or 355 6358._

085 Loans And Mortgages

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgages; make commercial loans, cairtree 1 800 845 3929.

093 OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE: Seafood Market, good location. Call after 6p.m. 756 36W

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 753 4015

SERVICEMASTER professional home and office cleaning franchises available in the Eastern NC area. $14,000 includes equipment and training. Financing available. For Information call or write ServiceMaster, 204 West Peace Street, Raleigh 27603, 833 2802

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. CaM day or nighf, 753 3503, Farmvllle.

102 Commercial Property

WILL LEASE or sale: 21,000 square foot building located at the corner of Cofanche and 14th Street. Lot is 1)0' X 365' Zoned commercial. Multi uses possible. 752 1020._

106 Farms For Sale

FARM 5 miles east of Ayden. Tobacco allotment, 55Vj acres cleared, 34.9 cut over woodsland. Tiled, good road frontage, excellent location. Call AAoseley-Ma

..-jrcus Re altv at 746 2166 for full details.

13 ACRES all cleared with 2'/j acres totMCCo allotment, 8 miles North of Greenville. Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 350(f, nights Don Southerland, 756 5260

37 ACRES-with 21 cleared and 2 acres of tobacco. Located near Stokes. For more information con tact Aldridge & Southerlar>d, 756-3500; nIghts-Don Southerland, 756-5260. __

107 Farms For Lea%e

WANT TO BUY tobacco pounds. 758 2873 after 6._

WOULD LIKE TO purchase tobacco pounds at a reasonable price. 746 3935 or 746 2343._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodehngRoom Additions

C.L. Liipton, Co.

J.'SZ hi If.

zenith black and white TV, 19", 3 years old, 880. Call 355-6175 aHer 5 p.m

S?K.?Sll?L"?asi'!!a3Sf.'''

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Aarhovia Computer Centr-r Memorial Dr

CRAFTED SERVICES ^

QuaNty hmiHura RafMaMnB and' rapaira. Supartor eanbig for alt ty^ cfiaira, largar aalacflon of Guatom pietura framing, aurvay atakaaany langtli, aN typaa of paNota, tmnd^raftad ropa ham-' mocka, aalaetad tramad raproducttOM.

tastern Carolina Vocational Center

' lndwtrtalFaik,Hary.1S TtMin

QraanvMa, N.C.

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUME AN FHA 235 loen 416 Lexirtgton Square. Corxlomlnium with 2 bedrooms, 1V] baths, carpeted, heat pump and just over 1 year old. You can have payments of less than 8300 per month if you qualify for this assumption. Call us to see if you are eligible. Dick Evans, 781I19, Afdrldge & Southerland. 756-3500,

ATTENTION GOLFERS: Beautifully kept 3 bedroom raiKh within walking distance of 18 hole golf course. Home features all formal areas plus family room with fireplace. Call Myra Day 524-5004 Aldridge & Soutfirland 756 3500 M5.___

ATTRACTIVE BRICK VENEER Ranch in Winterville. 3 bedrooms, .)'/2 baths, spacious kitchen, carport and storage, feiKed in patio. Close to schools and shopping mall. By owner. 840,500. No Realfors Please. 756-8729. FmHA Financing Possible.

BE READY FOR Springr and gardenirtg on this beautiful % acre lot in fhe country. Enjoy economical living in this spacious 3 bedroom. 3 baths, dining room and den double wide home with central heat and air. A lot of good living for only 832,900. Owners might finance some! Call Davis Realty 752 3000, nights 756-1997

BEAUTY IN THE PINES Ayden's nicest area and a super nice 3 bedroom home with almost 2,000 square feet. Huge country kitchen, wood stove in family room, double garage and beautiful wooded lot. Must see! Jean Hopjoer 756 9142 Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500

BROOK VALLEY Very special 3 bedroom, 3 bath contemporary home overlooking golf course. Dramatic great room with vaulted ceiling, large office with bookshelves, workshop under house, double garage. Lovely decor, like new. Jean Hopper 756-9142 Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500. J19. _ _

BROOK VALLEY Located on a dead-end, traffic free street, with a view of the I2th tee. Well arranged brick ranch. Formal areas, extra large family room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, double garage. 884,900. Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500.058.

BY OWNER! PIneridge Con temporary, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, heat pump. (3ood loan assumption. 752 OOM.________

BY OWNER Cute ranch style home with 3 bedrooms, I'.j baths, boat shelter and more all situated on a large lot. FHA financing at 12% and seller will pay points. Priced to sell at 839,900. Can 758 7526 aHer 6 p.m.

BY OWNER 3 bedroom house on Singletree Drive. Natural wood exterior, rear deck, heat pump and central air. 849.000. 355 6314.

CHERRY OAKS Perfect for the family. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, entry foyer, formal areas, den with fireplace, huge kitchen with eating area, completely redecorated by interior designer, its beautiful! 886,900. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500. Alita Carroll, 756 8278

CHERRY OAKS 9% loan assump tion. Formal entry foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, fenced backyard, double garage with workshop area. $79,500. Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500. 065.__

CHESTNUTS ROASTING on an open fire. Moore 8, Sauter has a townhome to meet your hearts

desire! Monthly payments less than rent, fireplace optional, no closin costs! Call Moore & Sauter 758 6050

109

Houses For Sale

LYNNOALE Reduced drastically! Over 2000 square feet in this 4 bedroom home, living room with fireplace and bookcases, study.

..... ' tft

znfry

with french doors leading to a

hardwood floors, country kitchen

screened in back porch. Never again will you be able to buy this much house in this prestigious area. 880's. For your exclusive showing call CENTURY 31 Bass Realty. 756 6666._

MAINTENANCE FREE ranch features large eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large living room with fireplace. Mid 8%'s. Call Myra Day 4 5004 Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500 M6

AAAKE AN OFFER Owner ready to deal. House in Oakdale featuring 3 bedrooms. I'/i bath, living room, large roomy kitchen, stepdown den, situated on a pretty corner lot All for only 837,^. Call Blount and Ball at 756 3000 or Betty Beacham at 756 3880._

NEW LISTING! Couldn't be more convenient to ECU This 3 bedroom, 1 bath home has a living room with fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen, lots of storage, and a fenced backyard. Mid 84<rs. Alita Carroll 756 8278 Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500. C5_

OWNER MOVING MUST SELL Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, dining room and bath. Folly carpeted and extra low utility bills. Hurry no reasonable offer refused. Possible rent with option. Price low 840's Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; 752 3647 or

758 4476.__

OWNERS HAVE MOVED to Virginia and want to sell their 3 bedroom ranch Features large living area with tierplace plus separate dining area Large lot, nice neighborhood. Call Myra Day 524 5004 Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 . M2 ^

REDUCED FROM 8110,000 00 to $97,500.00! 210 Longmeadow Road This 3100 square foot home has 6 bedrooms, 2 full and 3 halt baths Located in one of the finest neighborhoods in Greenville, this is a real buy. The owner will furnish adequate financing at a very rea sonable rate Dick Evans. 758 1119 Aldridge & Southerland, 756 35(X).

RENT WITH AN OPTION to buy House In Stanton Heights featuring 3 bedrooms, I'j tile baths, large country kitchen with lots o( extras. Living room, den and central heat and air. Only $45.000 Call Blount & Ball at 756 XKW or Betty Beacham at 756 3880

SPECIAL PRICE, $37,500 bedrootn, I'j baths, carpeted, large backyard. Will negotiate fi FarmviUe. 753 4267 or 756 2750

STARTER HOME for the NevY Year. What can be better than this really cute 3 bedroom home, livin room with fireplace, carport an only $41,900! Jean Hopper 756 9142 Aldridge 8i Southerland 756 3500. Jl

TUCKER ESTATES 4 bedroom home in this wonderful area Formal entry foyer, living room and dining room, family room with fireplace, roomy kitchen with sepa rate eating area. Over 2,200 square feet of heated area ReasonabI price at $92,500. Aldridge I Southerland 756 3500. 050

2 BEDROOM HOME Well and Septic tank on acre lot in country May be moved to your own lot Financing available Attractive terms. Call 752 0569.

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL you can afford! Charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in Camelot. Seller wants you to have a great holiday and will negotiate til it hurts! Don't miss this one! Jean Hopper 756-9142 Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500 J5

CLOSE AND COMFORTABLE I You must see to appreciate this completely remodeled 2 bedroom brick veneer bungalow. Attractive kitchen with dishwasher, just on outskirts of Greenville. Price re duced to $38,500. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, nights 756 1997

COUNTRY ROAD take me home to Heartwood and this ^acious 3 bedroom. 2 bath home. Great room with fireplace, dining room, eat in kitchen, garage, and huge lot. Country living, city convenience. Jean Hopper 756-9142 Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500- J18.

DELLWOOD 8'/2% loan assump tIon. Immaculate In every detail. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, screened porch, fenced centipede fawn. $59,900 Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500. 061. _

EXCLUSIVE LISTING Huge great room gives versatility for any decor in this 3 bedroom, I'/j bath, 3 year young home. New ceiling fan, dishwasher, heat pump add to your comfort. Excellent neighborhood Winterville school district $54,500. Call Davis Realty 752 3000; nights 756 1997.

FIXER-UPPER for the handyman 2 story older home ready for the right owner. Over 2,000 square tect, 5 bedrooms. 2 baths priced in the $20's a steal! Jean Hopper 756 9142 Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500 J23.

G(X)D LCXDKING 3 bedroom brick veneer ranch outside of Bethel on '-j acre lot. New carpet and dishwash er and woodstove make this well cared for home a good buy at $39,900. Farmers Home Loan for qualified buyer. Davis Realty 752 3000, nights 756 1997.

HANG YOUR MISTLETOE and holly in your new 2 or 3 bedroom townhome by golly! Shared equity financing. Payments less than rent makes anyone feel jolly! Call Moore & Sauter 758-6050 for the garland of details .beginning with no closing costs!_ _

HARDEE ACRES Adorable 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Hardee Acres. You'll love the backyard pool this coming summer. FHA 10% loan. Great! Jean Hopper 756 9142 Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 J1S.__

HO! HO! HO! To your new home you will go - ar>d your payments will be low - Call Moore & Sautr and find out how shared equity financing makes If sol! 758-6050. No closino costs!

HORSESHOE ACRES Pay the equity and assume this low interest rate vA loan. Three bedrooms, two

baths, pretty great room with fireplace, carport, deep lot Duttus Realty Inc , 756 5395

IF YOU'VE given serious thought to building a home....read on! Construction not yet begun on this ideal plan - so have it YOUR way! Masonite (or wood siding) home will be resting on a wooded lot (cleared to your liking) & features great room with flrralace and vaulted ceiling, large aining area off kitchen wifn bar, 3 bedrooms, 2 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 payment schedules. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655 or Elaine Troiano, Listing Broker, 756-6346

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLUMBING

REPAIR

0( All Types

756-1898 757-3143

Days Nights

Slate Lie No.5159

$61,500. Centrally located This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch features family room with fireplace, plus formal area. At tractive neighborhood, convenient

to schools and shopping. Call June idge 8, S-Realty, 756 3500 or758 7744

Wyrick at Aldrii

Southerland

111 I nvestment Property

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter $61,000 Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE near campus $29,500. Call 752 5042

113 Land For Sale

FOR SALE: 20 acres of cleared land. 5000 pounds of tobacco Located in Chocowinity, NC $40,000 firm. 946 5198,_

115

Lots For Sale

BAYW(X)D, TWO ACRE lot FI nancinq available. Call 756 7711.__

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes Security deposits required, no pets. Call 7S 4413 between 8 and 5. .

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need Caf Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933. _____

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Colintry Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments Highway 43 south, just past Pitt Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses. all electric. Dishwasher, refrigerator, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and laundry room. 756-3450after 5 p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

GE& RCA TVs Gibson & GE Appliances Litton Microwaves & Accessories Statewide Electrical Service

Henry Tyson Electric & Appliance

756-2929 202 N. Railroad St. Winterville

EDGECOMBE FURNITURE OUTLET

PINETOPS.N.C.

Year-End Stock Reduction SPECIAL SALE! Furniture and Bedding

BUY DIRECT AND SAVE!

Edgeconilie Furniture Outlet

Pinetops, N. C.

827-4192

9-^Monday-Friday

9-12Saturda

121 Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with IVj baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.

compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer-dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool, 752 1557

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, Featuring Cable TV, mociern appliances. central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bedroom townhouse in wooded area. Washer, dryer hook-ups. $^. 756-6295._

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with

abundant parking, economical utilities and pooL Adjacent Greenville Country Club. 756-6669

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished, no children, no pets. Deposit and lease $195 a month. Calf 756 5007, Available end of December__

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located jusioft lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

LEWIS STREET One bedroom furnished apartment Heat, air and water furnished. 1 block from University No Pets Call 758 3781 or 756 0889.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 54% less than comparable units), dishwash

er. washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday I 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

754-5067

NEAR UNIVERSITY, 2 bedrooms, newly rennovated No pets. 1 726-7615.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to PIft Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment. Adjoins ECU Com-pJetely modern with central heat and air. Stadium apartments, 904 East 14th Street, $190 month. 752-5700or 756 4671.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances. $195. 758 3311.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments. Available immediately 752 3311.

1 BEDROOM apartment tor sublease from January 5th May 30th. Fully furnished. 875 montn. 752 5328 Sunday Thursday only.

2 BEDR(X)M TOWNHOUSE 4 miles West of hospital Washer/dryer hook up, central air. Call 752-0181 nights, and 756 5780 days

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU Carpet, heat pump, range, refriger a tor, N o Pets. $26y 756 /IbO.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

121 Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office ttours 10 a.m. to5p.m. Monday through Friday

Cali us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner EIm 4 Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM apartments for rent. Dickinson Avenue, $235. Bryton Hills, $235. Verdant St., $290. Village East, $300. All require lease and security deposit. Duttus Realty, Inc , 756 0811._

TWO 1 bedroom country apartments, about 6 miles from Greenville. Separate units 756 9132.

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

NOW AVAILABLE 2 bedroom, IVj bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis

court

756-0987

WHY PAY RENT? 3 bedroom repo Payments under $140. Tri County Homes, 756 0131._

122

Business Rentals

OFFICE SPACE AND YARD for sublease. 309 Hooker Road. Office area 400 square teet, excellent parking facility, fenced in area, 27.000 square feet, with storage garage connecting office. You need To see It to believe it! For more information call 1 800-672 7555, 8 5 Monday Friday, ask for Don Emery._

125 C(X)dominlums For Rent

CONDOMINIUM FOR RENT Call Randy Ooub 9 to 6 at 758 6200, after 6, 752 0870. Available January 1

127 Houses For Rent

HOUSE FDR RENT in Stanton

s : '

living room, dinning room.

Heights. 3 bedroom home with 1'/} bath, living

kitchen with eat-in area' large

utility room and heat pump. Available immediately. Rent $3M per month. Call Betty Beacham at 756 3880.

OWN. DON'T RENT 1979 2 bedroom home in excellent condl tion with brand new furniture. Tri County Homes, 756-0131

THREE BEOR<X)M houses for rent Grimesland, $300. Sylvan Drive, $325 Charles St., $375. Hardee Acres, $350. Country Square. $325. Lynndale, $600 All require lease and security deposit. Duttus Realty Inc., 756 061 f

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 after 5

2 BEDROOM HOUSE North Washington Street. 752-3311

3 BEDROOM ranch style home. Carport, storage, quiet subdivision. Call 757-0001 or nights 753 4015, 756 9006.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE within walk ing distance of the university. $325 month CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

SI 2250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

127

Houses For Rent

3 BEDR<X)MS, 2 bath brick h^ with fireplace. Country CUA Hills In Gritton. $375 a nrtonfh. Echo Raalty. 524 4148 or 524 5042.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE locatwt

to University. 756-052$.___

i BEDROOM HOUSE, 405 WMt 4^ Straaf, *300 par month. Call 757

04SL---

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD 19^, 14x60, 2 bedroom, I'/j bath with washer, dryer, and central air. Low downpayment and assunrse pay ments less than rent. Tri County Homes, 756-0131.

FOR SALE OR RENT 2 bedroom, folly carpeted. Must see to apprecl-ate. No pets 752 6702 or 752 3W.

SPECIAL RATES for stunts 2 bedroom with carpet, $145. No pets, no children. 758-4541.

TWO BEDROOMS with appliances on private lot. Quiet country living Call 746-4457.___

2 AND 3 BEDROOM Washar, air, and carpet Completaly furnished. Nopets Call 756-0792.

BEDROOM Mobile Home lor rent. :all 756-4667.___

2 BEDRCX5M Trailer, furnished. 3 miles North of city. Call 758-2347.

2 BEDROOMS, all atactrlc. Un derpinned. 6 miles from PIH Plaza. No pets. 756 0975.

2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished, washer/dryer, no pets. Call 752 0196

3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, washer, dryer, located at Taylor Estates. 756 1444 after 4.____

135 Off ice Space For Rent

MODERN, attractive office space for lease. Approximately 1500 square feet. Located 2007 Evans Street beside Mosaley Brothars.

Call 756 3374.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact

J T or Tommy Williams, 75-7I15.

SINGLE OFFICES or suites, with utilities and janitorial. Chapin-Little building, 3106 S Memorial Drive. Call 756 7799. _

TWO ROOM or four room office suite. Highway 264 Business. Economical. Private parking. Some storage available. CaM Connally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336 _

TWO OFFICES FOR $250. 1 oi<;e

for $125 Office plus use of reception area, $175. Office plus someone to answer phone $2. For more In

formation call Dee Heffren at 756 8724 ___

300 SQUARE FEET two room office and 440 square feet three room office, Joyner Lanier Building, 219 N Cofanche Street. Parking available. Call Jim Lanier, 752-5505.

138

R(X>ms For Rent

ROOM IN QUIET HOME, central heat, to working r included. 756 3214.

male. $90, utilities

140

WANTED

142

R(x>mmate Wanted

ROOAAAAATE WANTED to share 2

bedroom trailer, $170 month, includes everything but food. CaM 752 9534

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTO & TRUCK

WINDSHIELDS

AND WINDOW GLASS Foreign and Domestic WHOLESALE RETAIL

INSTALLATION

Bills Glass Service

Satelile Dislnbulot 158-0342 758-7088

Dealers Welcome

$500-$800 REB/tlES ON MOST OMOiroOD HOMES!

Use toward your down payment!

Now through December 31. get a $500-S8Q0 rebate on a beautiful Oak wood Heritage or Classic. model home. And you can apply the rebate toward your down payment I All Oak wood homes come fully furnished, complete with GP appliances. So start the New Year out right in a quality home of your own. \3sit your Oakwood Homes Sales Center today!

OAKWOOD NOBILE HOMES

626 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville. N.C. 27834 Phone 919-756-5434

After

Cknidbm Speei

INI NNTIM MKVUI 2 H

jaiitstoM, iMtaHic. jjdestoM vMyl roof, tilt $ttreo, IX.. Din ohMl Mwa 1 owiwf: yo mwt IN HI

$71U

INI PLTMm NMZH 4 dr.. OTMft. sjddli intirior. 4 cyl., iroet dml drhw. auto, a c.. I omwr.

S3888

WWW

1H1FIMIIIIIM.4dr. Nhitt.Scyl.. aato., powir stioriag. m-tm. cmiM control. 23,1X10 imlo$. I omtr. A Roal

1171NNE Um NMN 4 dr.. wtiits. auto, pemr $toofiii|. i.e.. wire wtwol covon. 1 owMT Don't miu ttii$ om!

$2in

tm NUSWHN lEETU 2 dr.. md. Mua. 4 spd.. vary cloan. rwu groat

$8U

INI tKVMUTIILKIMII-ll.lent wlMtl basi. $Hm. "ditsol", auto. tRt crafu. wiodovt. govtr door locks. M-lm tiarao. sMtng nor win-do. dual fool taoks. Ckrono stap Iwn-por, laRy nbooit. tE.OM actual milos. I local amor. (N contmuous proloction plaa inclodN.

steal at.

S52N

$74N

1171 MMLLN mUE 4 dr.. MkL bUck vinyl root. biKk laatbor, nest all tho adras. Too nust loo it!

1171

VH - dark hroMi I baigo tHo-toM, I caplalM cbain, IHt crnio. auto, froirt t roar a.c Md boaC Suck aad ganw taMos. 21,717 nHas.

$6588

wwww

1177 FM LTI. - 4 dr., K. biM. dark Mua

vinyl root 351 V-l. auto, p.s., p.b.. a.c.. 51.000 milas. Na sold it now. R sliat at..

S25N

1l77FNTINMHin-2dr..dark brown, tan laadaa vinyl rool. a.c., stario, rally II wboab, oaw tins, vary

$26N

IITI OKVmn SMTTSMU N -

cbarceal gray. Y. In. V4. Mto. power stearing. power brahai. a.c.. am-fm, 33INnilo$

$1388

1171IM JEEF U7 BKIUE cbar

304 V-l. 3 spood, wbiti ipeka whoots. radial wMliMtr aN tarraia dm. 1

owwor. Pricod ri|^ at..

The Saving Place

4-DA Y SALE

Prices Effective Mon.-Fri.

Store Hours-Mon.-Sot. 9:30 tii 9

Open til 6 P.M. New Yefar's Eve Ciosed New Year's Day

K mart AOVtRTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY

Out itm (Mntian lo hav* Mty advat-taad am m atoek on our ahalvaa N an advarkaad Dam it not avaMXa tor pur-chaaa dua lo any unlorataan raaaon K m1 wi atua a Ram Chack on raquaat kk lha marehanikaa (ena aam or raaaon-ablt tamly quantay) to ba purchatad at ttia tala pnca wHanaiiaf avakabla or wat aa> you a comparaUa quakty rtam at a compa-rabia raduckon at pnca

2001.

Our Reg. 77<

gge

Popping Com

With seascxied salt

Our Reg. 2.97

2.27

CelebrllyHom

l-lb.'; precooked

88*t?

WoldoirTitMio

500,1-ply sheets

1.98

4.5-oz.* trylcreem'^

Helps tonne hair. Save.

URBMC

jy.......

1.84 1.38

Tonr* Hama Paam

8.2'OZ. Aquotresh

Toothpaste with fluoride.

24-oz.* Usterine

For fresh breafh.

snodM

Womens Flicker^

Disposable razor

Tonr Home Perm

enfl, Ragutor, SupwOrRarfHI'

ban

SMtilild, Pmcntxl OrPrMh

Rtogutar, FrMh, Unacn(*d

1.5-oz.' Bon Roll-on

Antipersptrant Saye.

DRYIDE^

1.58

Dryldeo^RoN-on

Antiperspirant. 1.5oz'

7-ot.-

11-01.

60i.'

aarllO/'

^iiJUl4Ut kiuoit.

a-oi."

Croom

Normol/Drv Dry Of IxtroDry

RAIlRK 4-01.

Croom

1.97

Super Dry Sure

Regular, unscented

HUuH RogulofOf J__J

5^ 1.97 W. L57

TVnE ROERSE

vnfinm

'--\ Rogukir

V V Hoibol

Extra Strtngift

1.48

Intensive Core^

10-oz.' lotion. Save

2.97

Time Reiease C

100,500 mg. tablets.

Ea.

Head A Shoulders

Fights dandruff

rurtwl FI n>

PrelP Shampoo

Clean, fuller hair

Nalwt or

Ea.

7-01.' Sllklence'

Shampoo, conditioner

Ea.

Sllkience* Core

Facial nnoisturizer

1.77

Soothing Rolntree'

For softer skin Save

FI or N.t.rt

too ToMoti

ONE^MT.

ONE^DAY

omSair

utExtraC

aoraaurs

Natural Vitamin E

10001.U. 50 capsules.

2.99

One-A-Dov Tablets

lOO vitamin tablets.

3.41 4.57

One*A-DoyPlusC

Extra vitamin C,

One-A-Day/Minerals

12 vitamins, 12 minerals.

^tototoSpyllncaoodiDept

SolaPrlca 3.84pkgs| 2.00

four Nal Cost Anar f ootory Rabote

1.84pkgs.

Sold In Sponmg Good Dapt

Me*

Altor

kinatt-Sola Price LesjFoctory Rebate

2.10^os

-2.00

Your Net Cost After Factory Rebate

10"ikgs.

Rabotea itNled to mit a atlpuloiton

1.84

toll^^^TpkOS. RoMol^# I

AA"-slie lotteries

Pka.of4, Heavv-duty

Pkgs.

Choice Of Batteries

"C", "D" or 9-V size.

2.9T

Atro Shave Mates

Razor or 10 cartridges

1.28

Good News Razors

6 disposable razors.

Fast-paced Fun With Mattel Intellivision*^

ESE55S0ia^

24.88

Meet Tron Deadly Discs'", where your task is to bring Iron safety through battle-after-battle In a soaring, blocking fight.

Tron Maze-a-Tron'" zaps you, the daring programmer, into the sprawling circuit maze of a computer system. You meet the Master!

Space Armada'" pits you against 32 nnoving, bomb-dropping targets. It's a two-way electronic war with sound effects and more!

Semiannual - Entire stock On Sale

WIG SALE <6

For a fresh new look, or for the convenience of a wig that looks great even when your own hair doesn't. Choose from our selection of noturql-looking, no-cap wigs in carefree modocryl-ic. Short or long, straight or curly, blond or brunette, and just about everything in between!

AvdaataaoolvinsloiaiwilPWioD.pl '

OFF

Our Regular Low Prices

HoM 20-30 Oal.

Sale Price

2.17

Our Reg. 2.67

Garboge Liners

25; 1.5 mil plastic.

979 12 Ox.-

BSMBli

Hi MOVES lU SlfCT FROST

N6INC

FUND

Mmcuou

IMtClENH

FAST!

1.27 1

nox.'

ForOosOr

DIVMl

Englnaa

4 Your Choice

Wf To mmtmM Our Reg. 1.37-1.86

Windshield De-icer Or Starting Fluid

To help improve visibility arxj performance

Wotar R*p*ll9nt

Our Reg. 88C

57*

Fumoce Filter

For cleaner air.

99<

Dow Oven Cleaner

16 oz. spray cleaner.

Ajax Cleonter

14 oz.* can. Limits.

f V

i\'

Save *5-Our Reg. 24.97

Save *5-Our Reg. 28,97

Ajax Liquid

For dishes. 22 oz.

OIL, LUBE AND FILTER SPECIAL

DISC/DRUM BRAKE SPECIAL MOTORVATOR^ 60 BATTERY

19.97 23.97

Boys' Lightweight Reversible Jacket Sporty Lightweight Jackets For Men

Polyester/cotton chintz reverses to nylon In great styles, colors. Polyester/cotton cire'. Rib knit collar, waist, cuffs. Colors chintz reverses to nylon cire Ribbed waist.

Many Con And UgMTniekt

9.99

Sole Price

Oy change (iSJ to 5 <jft Kmart* lOWAOod

kutoll K mart* brand ol IRter

Chotd* lubrication (fitting* extra)

labor a indudad AddMonol porta. MMcak va axio

Addktonol portt. tatvttai wiacn may Pa naadad Ota 0) antro ceil. SaitarnaWc j prxtaSIOmara.UgM tiucutaghar

98.88

InitalMtd

Tues.-Sot.

Install front dttc brole pod* and broke linin#Dnrear wheels

Resurface drums and true rotors

Rebuild calipers (single piston only)

Rebuild rear wheel cylindars If possible, raploce if necessary

of additional parts cost per wheel cyllrv der

Repack inner and outer bearkigs

Replace front greose seals

ManyUJ. And PwdignCan

KfTXjrt* Sale Price 52.88

Less Kmart* _

May-in Rebate -5.W

Your Net Cost After^ qo K mart* Rebate Gf.oo

With Exchange PRiCE AFTER REBATE

For many U.S., import cars and light trucks.

Rabota anikad to nr* I Mtoutotton

0Ea

lifts UNL

Our Reg. 57C-87C

Antifreeze Or Washer Concentrate

Prepare your car for foul weather. Ea 12 oz.

1 57

Ea.

Sale Price K marT Oil FiHert For Many Cars

in sizes to tit many U.S. and import cars