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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

99th Year NO. 296

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiONGREENVILLE. N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. DECEMBER 10, 1980 90 PAGES7 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

PapU-OoiBdlaeeada PagilS - Cabinet quetatan Page 23 - One ntaid, 2 botSea?

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Ballot Access Is Made Easier

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A federal coifft has knocked down state laws that drastically restricted access to North Carolinas election ballot candidates with no f(TOaltlestoaparty.

U.S. District Judge Franklin T Dupree ruled unconstitutional state law requiring unaffiliated candidates to gather signatures of registoed votrs equal to 10 percent of the voters In the last gubnatorlal dectlon.

Di^ree also struck down a provision requiring nominating petitions to be tiled with the State Board of Elections on the last Friday in April before a general election.

Both rulings came in a suit filed by Porcy L. Greaves, a 75-year-old New York man who sought a spot on the presidential ballot in N(Mth Carolina and several other states.

Greaves attorney, Jerry Leonard of Raleigh, said Tuesday the ruling was welcome.

Greaves "purpose was to make the ballot more accessible for independent candidates and third party candidates, Leonard said.

Under the state requirements, Greaves had to produce signatures of more Uian 166,000 registered voters to gain access to the North Carolina ballot. His petition to be placed on the ballot was denied when he failed to get the required signatures.

State Elections Director Alex K. Brock said he did not think the court's ruling would be appealed. The Board of Elections had meetings scheduled today and Thursday.

Well probably take a lo(^ at what the high courts have said is reasonable and thi try to pattern an amoidinent to acconunodate what the court seems to be saying, Brock said.

Dupree noted that the state required only 10,000 signtures on petitions by candidates of political parties.

"Nath Carolina stands out dramatically among the 50 states in e^ablishing an onerous burden on ballot acess. Its 10 ptfcent requirement is twice as high as the next highest states, and the result that 166,000 signaturs must be obtained is nxxe than six times as higi as the numb^ required by the highest fixed-number state, Duoree

said.

He said both the petitk deadline and the signature requirements were unconstitutional restrictkms on potential candidates "r^ts to associate for the advancement of political bdiefs, to cast their votes effectively and to enjoy equal protectkm under law.

Seeks Block Gylf Policy

Poles Are 'Warned'

Of Suicide

PERCENT NEW YORK (AP) -Chase Manhattan Bank today raised its prinM lendtag rate to 20 pocent, matchiing the peak rate set last spring whoi the nations economy plunged into a recession.

NEW DELHI. India (AP) Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev, seeking to counter the American Carter Doctrine wi the Persian Gulf, today invited the United States, China, Japan and other countries to join Moscow in renouncing foreign military bases, nuclear weapons or use of force in the oil-rich area.

Rejecting Western claims of a "Soviet threat to the strategic petroleum-producing area, Brezhnev said in an address to the Indian Parliament that "the U.S.S.R. has no intention of encroaching upon either the Middle East oil or its transportation route...

In January, in response to the Soviet Unions military Intervention in Afghanistan, President Carter announced that the United States would forge a shield around the Persian Gulf to protect oil sitaplies vital for the West. In >*at was called the "Carter Doctrine, the presidait declared the Persian Gulf region off-limits to the Soviet Union.

Brezhn^pointedly said in his speech: "In contrast to the linperialist doctrine with regard to the Persian Gulf countries, we propose a doctrine of peace and security.

We propose to the United, States, to other Western powers, to China, Japan, to all states that display .interest, that agreement be* reached on the following mutual obligations." said the Soviet chief of state and Communist Party leader, speaking on the third day of his official visit to India.

Brezhnev then presented a five-point list of obligations for the superpowers, other interested countries and na-

REFLECTOR

752-1336

Hotline gets things done tor you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your smind-off or mall it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834.

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

WITNESSES SOUGHT Would those who witnessed an automobile accident at the intersection of Fourteenth and Elm streets Tuesday about #:30 p. m. please contact J. P. at 758^? He says there was a man at the scene who went and called police, but never came back. He would very much to talk to him or anyone who saw the wreck.

ATHLETE'S TRIP Farmville Central High School has asked Hotline to appeal for donations to a fund to help defray expenses for FCHS student, Karen Dunn, to partiente in the national Junior Olympics Cross-Country Championship to be held in Cheyenne, Wyo. th^^kend. '

Dunn recently wbn the*^utheast regional crosscountry championship neld in Atlanta, Ga. Anyone who can help ik asked to contact FCHS Vice-Principal James McAdams, 753-5138.

tions of the Persian Gulf area itself to undotake;

Not to set iq) foreign military bases in the Persian Gulf area and on the adjacent islands, not to dqiloy nuclear or any other weapons of mass destruction there.

-Not to use or threaten to use force against the countries of the Persian Gulf area and not to interfere in their internal affairs.

To respect the status of non-alignment chosen by the states of the Persian Gulf area, not to draw them into military gj^ings with the participation of nuclear powers.

To respect the sovweign right of the states of that area to their natural resources.

Not to raise any obstacles or pose threats to normal trade exchanges and to the use of sea lanes linking the states of that area with other countries of the worid.

The Persian Gulf area has been in additlonai turmoil since the outbreak of the Iran-Iraq war in S^tember on the northern tip of the gulf, njere have been fears -expressed in the West that the Soviet Union was trying to tak advantage of instabil-fity to make a ihajor effort to establish Soviet influence in the Middle East and Persian Gulf area.

The Soviet intervention in Afghanistan a year ago and the Soviet-Syrian frienddiip treaty sign^ in Octrober provided indications that the Kremlin was attempting to strengthen its presence in the area.

Brezhnev opened his half-hour speech to an informal assembly of both houses of the Indian Parliament by blaming a worsened international situation on the actions of the United States and its allies in recent years.

JUDGE AND SUSPECT This is an artists drawing of Judge Martin Rettinger, left, and Mark David Chapman in a New York courtroom Tuesday. Chapman has been

charged in the killing of former Beatle John Lennon. (AP Lasen^wto drawing by Ida Libby Dengrove, NBC-TV)

Suicide Watch On Mark D. Chapman

NEW YORK (AP) - Hospital officials kept a suicide watch today on the devout Beatle fan charged with gunning down John Lennon, as a vigil by fans of the ex-Beatle in front of his Manhattan apartment ap-^peared to be ending.

Hundreds of people had stood in the rain outside the Dakota apartment building across from Central Park during the night, but by this nwming their number had dwindled to less than two dcKen and police were removing crov^ barriers.

Mark David Chapman, arrested after Lenpon was shot while returning to his apartment Monday night, was sent Tuesday to Bellevue Hospital for psychiatric observation. He entered no plea to a second-degree murder charge in Manhattan Criminal Court.

Warning that Chapman

had twice attempted suicide, and had been placed in mental hospitals both times, court-appointed lawyer Herbert Adlerberg requested the psychiatric examination and careful surveillance.

Meanwhile, Paul Goresh, an amateur photographer who snapped a picture (rf Louwn signing an autograph for C2uq}man a few hours before the shooting, said Chaftinan urged him also to get a Laimm autograph, because You never know if youll see him again.

A prosecutor said Cliapman, who was carrying $2,000 in cash when he was arrested, had borrowed money in Haiivaii to come here where he "committed a deliberate, premedidated execution of John Lennon. But the precise motive in the shooting remained unclear. One police source reported that Chapman, who

A reception fw the public will be held from 5-6:30 p.m. Thursday at the Cedar Lane Recreation Cwito: in celeta^tion of John East Day. This receptiwi is co-sponsored by the City of Gfeoiville and the Greiville Area CJiamber of CkMnmerce. The public is invited to attend to meet Greaivilles new swiator and his family.

For more informatioo call Qty Manager Ed Wyatts Office at 752-4137 or the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce Office at 752^101.

had no arrest record, had said he was unhappy over the hurried fashion in which the former Beatle had autographed a new record album houre before tt% shooting. But Goresh said C!hapman ^>peared ecstatic about the autograph and told him, Nobody in Hawaii is going to believe me.

Another police source was quoted as saying that Chapman said he had heard voices and that the devil motivated his acts.

Chapman had purchased his five-shot .38 caliber Charter Arms revolver in Hmiolulu last Oct. 27. It was not clear bow he transported it here but pdice noted that baggage checked on piany airlines is not routinely X-rayed.

Bitter ironies compounded the sadness of mourning fans and shocked world lea(^ as more information surfaced about the shooting si^^t and Lennons recent interviews.

Only days before, Lennon, 40, said in a BBC interview that he enjoyed living in New Yotac because be felt safe in thjscity.

I can go to movies or restaurants, Lennon said. When I started walking out,

I was worried that people might want to speak to me or jump on roe ... Now they might ask lor an autograph, but people dont bug you.

By STEPHEN H . MILLER Associated Press Writer WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Polands army newspaper warned today it would be "suicide fw Poles to ignore what it called Weston plans to undermine the countrys strategic importance to the Soviet bloc.

It was the third time in three days the paper warned Pdands independent labor movement against taking actions threatening the communist system.

The most important tran^rtation lines cross Poland. it said. Communications lines from the Soviet Union to the GDR (German Democratic Republic) ^ through Poland.^ Qosing the eyes to imperialistic plans, attempts and projects would mean suicide, the p^qier, Zdnlen Wolnosci, said.

It said most Poles rejected "anarchy, chaos, the at-tem|>ts to return Poland fnmi socialist development.

nie newspaper said the army was worried because of the lack of (der is still noticeable.

"There are groups and people in our counhy who would like to escalate the difficulties, it said, in a reference to Polish dissidents and more extreme elements ' of Polands new independoit labor movement.

The paper said Tuesday that some Poles see tradie unions as a force directed against state authorities, against the socialist state, and in peoples Poland there is no place for a force of this kind to operate legaUy.

It warned Solidarity, the biggest independent trade union, to have nothing in commcHi with this dangerous tendency and not follow this path. the paper added.

ITie army {uqier on Monday warned against strikes and social unrest and hinted the armed forces might have to intervene.

PAP, the Official news agency, reported that Pt^ands armed forces declared their support for Communist Party leaders not only by word but by action. It said party leaders conferred Tuesday with the chiefs of the nations 317,500-stnmg armed forces.

Vice Premier Mieczj^aw Jagielski told a party conference in Lodz that destructive forces were infiltrating the ind^ndent union movem^t to stir chaos and anarchy. He said these forces of rshness, irresponsibility and impatience must be met with

ever stronger oppoaitioiL

The only labtxr unrek reported was among the private farmers, who (ho-duce three-fourths of the nations farm output. They have charged the government wifli rdusing to complete the legalization of their imkm and have called a meeting in Warsaw Stnday to discuss what to do.

The official Communist Party newspaper Trybuna Ludu blamed worsening shortages of food on black maiteteers and specultaors. The ptqter said the list of products unavailable in stores was increasing, even though actual supfktas are higher this year than last.

"Increased supidies and the shdves are ernpty, the paper said, noting shortages of butter, bread, milk, it, sugar, flour and salt.

The paper quoted a shop manager as saying that Poles were buying more staples than last year, but that supplies were going to a black market where they fetched higher prices.

State tdevlsion this week told Pdes to prepare for shortages of carp, the traditional (Christmas dinner, as well as oranges and candies.

Western governments continued to worry about the possibility of Soviet military Intervention in Ptkand.

The United States, re-sptmding to a request from other mnnbers o the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-tkm, ordered four of its most advanced radar plimes, the Airborne Warning and COn-tnri System aircraft, or AWACS, to West G*many to monitiH' the movements (rf Soviet troops massed on Polands txxrders.

The Canadian chief of NATOs military committee, Adm. Robert H. Falls, told the semi-annual meeting of NATO .defense ministers in Brussels that the Soviet forces could move into Poland "very little warning. Im talking of hours, not days or certainly not weeks.

mmiiFT, ip I HAVEN'T EVEN RN(6HEPMVGlRlfTMA5 U6T/

Sodium Vapor Lighting Added To Rate Schedule

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer ^

Members of the Greenville Utilities Commission last night added sodium vapor lighting to its electric rate schedule for outdoor lifting service and approved a tracking increase in prq;>ane gas rates.

In adding the sodium vapor lighting to the outdoor lifting service rate schedule, commissioners approved a $9.50 per unit per month charge for the service. They also ^lecified that sodium vapor lights will be . available mily fw use as street lighting or in public parking, areas adjoining public streets with sodium vapor lights in city or county

approved developments.

In tracking increases in the cost of propane gas, the commission approved a 25 cents per 100 cubic feet of gas rate hike after the $3.50 minimum charge for the first 150 cubic feet used, beginning January 1. Under the new schedule, the next 360 cubic feet would be $2.22 per 100 cubic feet as compared to $1.97 at present, and $1.77 per 100 cubic feet for over 500 cubic feet as compared to a $1.52 rate now.

In other business last night, the commission agreed to give further study to possible changes in the exp^ion and service policy for the gas sysian,'1md to a five-year work

,i plan for primary lines in the electric distribution system. ^

Utilities director Charles Home sugge^ed that either several new employees be added to the gas department to continue full service, to gas customers and encourage growth, w continue the system expansimi as contained in the five-year plan and begin-a phase out over a six-month period of any piping of customer appliances (such as space heaters, ^es, gas logs), and begin a phase out of ap{diance service over a 12-month period.

Home noted that the limited service might attract fewer gas customers and

reipre devdoproent of private appliance piping and/or service companies. Such a move, he noted, would do away with the requirement for new personnel.

The commission approved low bids for the purchase of more than 40,060 feet of plastic pipe and fittings from Plexco, Inc. for $52,850; two 115KV power transformers for the Westside Sitastation frtn KTE Corp. at a cost of $ai.864 each; and protective fault interrupter switches for the Westside Substation from S & C.Ck). of Raleigh, for $58,006.

(Commissioners also agreed to set a second monthly meeting, when needed, for the fourth Tuesday ni^t in each month.

Home Federal SSL Cites Good Year For Savers

Larkin Little, executive vice president of Horae Federal Savings and Loan Association, reported at the firms 75th annual shareholders meting Tuesday that, "High interest rates made 1980 a trying year for nnany Ain^cans, including those of "us who manage financia^ institutions.

Little, in his annual report to the shareholdo^, said that Home F|deral c(npleted the

year in strong condition.

He observed. Home Federal savers, of course, had a very ^ year in 1980. Thanks to the record hi^ rates we paid (taring the year, Home Federal savers earned a record $4,972,566 in savings account interesL I4ttle informed shareholders, Our sifvings balances now total $57,092,440, a gain of $3,206,745 during 1980. Of course, record high rates

paid to depositors meant Home Federal had to charge higher rates to borrowers; and the higher mortgage rat^ ;^ttach \me common thi^ighout our community helped to slpw the housing market - especially whai combined with continuing high h(ne prices.

The offlcial added. Even 80, mortgage loans made by Home Fedral...last year totaled $9,825,260. Home

Federal now has $58.0^,931' invested in residential mortgages. Our savings balmtces and loans now stand at an aul-time high. As a result of the growth in both savings and mortgages, the total assets of Home Federal were $68,946,713 at year end 1980, the highest ever.

Little said that, "I960 was a yed* t deregulation and the beginning of a decade of change fiu* the savings and *<

loan iiMh^try. He explained * that, The Monetary (Control Act of I960 and the creation of the Depository Institutkm Deregulation Committee gave savings and loans the same asset powers as commercial banks.

While it.might seem to . the casual obs^er that the functi^lPi betweeiM. the. commercial banks and ti' savings and loans would become identical, Little

continued, "ich was not tbe purpose of the i^lslation that cre^ thc^ acts. Tbe act did give the'savings and loan more powers needed to compete' in tbe decade ahead, including consumer loans, NOW account (checking account), and trusk powers, to name a few, be suggested.

According to Little, These powers wCTe jiecessary to * (Please turnto Page

-Tbe Dally RcOectcr. Gnemille. N.C.-Wkieadqr, Oaocntar it. IM

Cronkife Blasts Effort

* t '

To Restrict The Press

t, i

NEW TRANSMITTER IN OPERATION - Members of the Brightleaf Amateur Radio Qub get a tour of the new WNCT televisioa transmitter at Grifton Tuesday night. Station engineer Macon Dail (with back to camera, far left), describes some of the new equipment to the club members. The new RCA transmitter, which is a stateK>f-the-art model, is shown on the right. The new facility replaces the older transmltto that had

jeen housed in the televlskn statloos faidina oo Evans Street extenskm since Decembo* 22, 1963. The new trammltto-radiates a power of 45,060 watts into a ^000 tower which is JoinUy owned by WNCT and WITN televisioil. The sUtkns FM transmitter will be moved tb the new site early'in 1961. Renovations are planned fw the studio facility in the figure. (Rrflectw Photo by Tommy Forrest) . ' ' .

ByHARRY^.RO^NTHAL ' Asaoeiatedl^ Writer

xWASiflNCBO^ (AP) -Walter Crocite says a segmmt of jhe American pd^ seqnisalmost eager to {dace r^^ctMKis on the . press that our major task is to disabuse the pu^ic rfthatview,

The CBS anchorman, who will st^ out of that role early next year, addressed a large audioice of fdloyv journalists Tuesday ni^t in dellvolng the Washii^ton Journalism Centers ^ annual Frank E. Gannett lecture. The lecture is named af^ the founder of the 'Gannett newspaper group;

; A large portion of the IWic seems to harbor the impression that freedkun of the press is only a license, a special privilege to the press, Crwikite said, citing several recent Supreme Court decisions dealing with the news media.

Weve enjoyed a few successes in having some dangers thrust against press fre^m deflected, he said. Those successes will'only be temporary aberrations unless we' can bring. the

Consider Discipline On Abscam Leaks

y A

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Justice Department is considering disciplining fewer than a half dozen employees because of leaks of information about the FBIs Abscam investigation, an informed source says.

The move stems from a departmental investigation into how several news organizations learned about the undercover Abscam probe of political corruption last February, just as FBI agents were visiting eight members of Congress to tell them they were subjects of the probe.

The department source, who requested anonymity, said Deputy Attorney General Charles Renfrew decided to let those who faced potential disciplinary action dis-

Home Federal...

(Continued from Pagel)

give the industry flexibility and freedom to maneuver and to survive in a changing economic environment. Even with these new powers, our purpose is the same as it has always been the support of the American homeowner.

The board of directors elected at the meeting for 1981 are Kenneth K. Dews Sr., David J. Whichard II, Howard L. Hodges Jr., Clifton W. Everett Sr., James S. Ficklen Jr., Billy B. Laughinghouse, Charles S. Wilkerson Sr., Dr. Allen Taylor, and Larkin Uttle.

Officers of the association are Dews, chairman of the board; Whichard, president; Little, executive vice president and managing officer;

Week's Services

Holy Mission Church, 905, Dickinson Ave., has announced the follwong services for the remainder of the week:

Thursday, 7:30 p.m., prayer and praise service with Eldress Annie Perry and the Believer Community C!) )ir; Friday, 7:30 p.m., a special annointing service with Eldress Shirley Daniels and choir; Saturday, 7:30 p.m.. Holy Ghost service with Eldress Mattie Ann Smith and St. Rest Holiness Church: Sunday, 7:30 p.m., building fund service with the Rev. 'Thomas Dixon and Bell Chapel Holiness Church.

Sunday school will be held Sunday at 9:45 a.m., and morning worship will be at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Johnny King from Grifton as the speaker. Bible study will be held Monday at 8 p.m.

The public is invited to attend all services, according to the pastor, Eldress Shirley Atkinson.

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identified.

Renfrew is in charge of making disciplinary rulings for d^Yartment lawyers in the case. FBI Director William H. Webster is making any disciplinary de-

cuss the record in person.

The source said Renfrew would fdlow up the meeting with a letter asking for written rebuttal before making a final decision.

'The New York Times reported today that Renfrew said he sent letters to fewer than a half dozen employees who appeared to have violated departmental regulations in their dealings with reporters.

In the letters, Renfrew said he gave the employees an opportunity to respond to the allegations in writing or in .

person. He did not specify pL investigation of dormitory

the nature of the proposed ^ sex involving one female and

five male midshipmen who reportedly made home movies of their escapade.

Capt. Gark Gammell, the academys public affairs officer, said Tuesday the inquirys findings will not be released until they are reviewed* by the commandant and superintendent.

Academy Dorm Inquiry Finished

ANNAPOUS, Md. (AP) -The U.S. Naval Academy says it has'completed its

disciplinary actions, which could range from a reprimand to dismissal.

None of the individuals was

Hodges, vice president; Burney S. Warren III, vice president and treasurer; Faye G. Adams, vice president and secretary; and Carolyn B. Rollins, vice president, comptroller and assistant secretary. Also elected were Jerry A. Carson, assistant vice president and branch manager, and Carlyle Hall, assistant vice president and branch manager.

Whichard presided at the annual session.

cisions that mvoive bureau employees. '

Justice Department spokesman Dean St. Dennis (toclined to comment on the reports Tuesday night. .

The investigation into

A source close to the academy administration said the incident began as a one-to-one encounter between a male midshipmen and one of the 289 women living in Bancroft Hall, which houses all/9,400 students.

Four more male midshipmen joined the pair, and someone later began making movies of a variety of sexual activities.

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leaks to the news media was ordered by Attorney Gen^^ Benjamin GvUetti.^It was conducted by U.S. Attwney Richard Blumenthal of Ckinnecticut.

Sources have said Blumenthal, with help from , FBI agents, conducted about 1,000 interviews. His repwl told what he had found and the departments chief in- ' temal investigator, Michael Shaheen, added recommendations on whether or not disciplinary action should be taken.

Webster has said that the report points a finger at some iHireau officials.

American people akng with us, unless we cffii persuade a doii)ting public that its rl^t to know can only be insured by our ri^t to find out. Gronkite asked if journalists dont protect treedcmi of speech and the press, Who in the w(Mld is going to do the job?

To do thaL he said, the news media must fdean up its own act.

We mu^ avdd unw^t ranted intrusion of our ovi^ 1 peoples privacy. Uboty, and no less ones reputation in the OMnmunity are ter-riUy preckxis things, he' said. They must not be dealt with lightly or endangered by our capricious claims of special privilege. OonkHe said that he has known a newspaper or two with the journalistic equivalent of a social disease and added that we remain' an enormous distance from perfect smugness does not suit us very well.

Ctoe of his biggest disappointments, (^i^onkite said, is that he has not been aide to bripg about an hourly nightly newscast. A half hour isnt em)Ugh,hesaid. ' .

We must compress to near the point of unintelligibility. I fear that in that compression process, as when one compresses any gas, we create more heat than light, he said. fBut, he said, while the press may tie irre^xxisible at times, we must never allow our critics to get by with their own self-serving suggestions that Improvements can be achieved by imposition of restrictions from outside.^

A free, unintimidated and unregulated press, he said, is still democracys only fail-safe alarm. _____

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Far Out Tips From The Honeymoon Handbook

By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - It is their wedding night. The newlyweds have just checked into the honeymoon suite. Whereupon the narvous bride locks herseli in the bathroom and reuses to come out.

Whats a iHid^twm to do?

Should her

Go 0V his tax return again to see if the IRS owes him any bdney after all? "Use this time'io brush-up on medieval German?"

Try to have a brief but meaningful rdationship with the chamber nuid?"

According to **Tbe Honeymoon Handbook," a newly-published mamial in whidh these and other options are listed, the correct answer is None of the Above."

' The handtxxA, compiled by Marcia Powdl and Lynn Graeme, both New York free-lance writers, says an "understanding'lfbridegroom faced with such a crisis will

Homemakers Haven

By Sue B. May Pill Home Ajreni

As the weather gets colder we look fw ways to keep warm at > night while dialing down home thermostats to save on oiergy.

;.The "cheap heat of an electric blanket is the ideal way to help everyone conserve, comfortably. AccM^g to one blanket manufactor, when an

electric blanket is at the mid-. point setting (5) in a room

temperature of 62 degrees, it uses less than a single kilowatt . hour of electricity a night.

When selecting an electric ^ ! ^blanket, there are several : points to keq) in mind.

Know exactly what type of

Wanket youre buying and be

sure to read the packaging

: carefully. Lo(A for automatic

: blankets which carry a U.S.

; (Underwriters Laboratories)

' ^eal which means that samples

have been tested and approved. ; All good blankets carry this

seal.

Electric blankets are produced in a variety of fabrics and fabric combinations. The most popular fabrics, in order of quality and cost, are: 100 percent Polyester; 100 percent Acrylic; 50 percent Pdyester-50 percent Acrylic; - ' - 80 percent Polyester-20 per

cent Acrylic.

Electric blankets are available in standard sizes: twin, full, queen and king.

Look for controls that feature large, illuminated numbers that are easy to read in the dark, and ones with a separate on and off switch as well as an indicator ii^t.

If youre an extremely light sleeper or sensitive to heat changes, consider an electric blanket with solid state controls. Their silent operation eliminates the wi and off clicking sound.

When two people sleep in the same bed, consider the advantages of dual controls which allow both people to select and maintain the level of warmth they desire on their side of the bed.

Always check the manufacturers warranty. Look for blankets with warranties ranging from two to five years.

If you prefer your blanket fitted at the foot of the bed, look for an electric blanket that has bottom snap closings; the blanket stays in place and makes bed-making easy..

Look for electric blankets which offer convenient hangers that allow the control to be hung on the bed frame or side board.

write love letters on hotd statkmoy and slip them under the bathroom door. Maybe 'so. If, however, couples conteroplking going on a honeymoon t(^etber follow advice given elsewhere in the handbockt, such a crisis need not arise at all.

Rather than reserving a hotel bridal suite, they could, tw example, spend their wedding nigNpn a tei^

That way there would be no bathroom for the bride to seek sanctuary in.

Tenting tonight on the oid canq)ground is one of many suggestions the authOTS offer in a section called Special-Interest Honeymoons. Other alternatives include boating down the Nile or Amazon, fishing expeditions in the wilds of Alaska or South America and bicycling across FraiM:e.

The handbo(k( quotes (me pair of honeymoooers with a special interest in anthropology as reporting, It sounds kind of crazy, but we went to Peru and spit almost every day for three weeks digging while weird insects bit us.

This also may sound kind of crazy, but some newlyweds probably are so unromantic that even being bitten by the common, garden variety of insects would fail to turn them (m. They should read Chapter 8 - Setting the Stage for Intimate Moments.

Even if youll be camping in the woods, there are so many fun things you can do to make your honeynwxm really magic! "it avers.

Just as there are no bathrooms in the woods for a bride to lock herself in, there are no bathroom doors for a bridegroom to slip love notes under. But that need not preclude note-writing.

As the textbook points out, you can get body paint and write secret messages on

your lovers body.

Or if that isnt artistic enou^, You can have body^minting contests. You each paint the other and take Polaroid shots, and then decide wtoch is best.

Or for a change pace, Buy some of those b^t, glittery colored powder sold in cosmetic or drug stores. Stroked ovw the b^, they give a lovdy, unearthly sheen.

This chapter, which contains a lot (k other wilderness lore unsanctioned by the Sierra Gub or Boy Scouts, ends with nine tips on How to Striptease. The first rule is: Always wear high heels until the very end. Camping honeymooners who forget to cram spiked-heel footwear into their backpacks amid the freeze-dried apricots and spare flashlight batteries presumaUy will have to improvise.

But a Iwneyn^ is not all stay-sexy diets, powder-puff mitts, nude picnics and other outcroppings of togetherness. The handbook devotes the last 120 of its 267 pages to the Nuts aixi Bolts.

Among the dozens of admonitions (xmtained herein is what may be the key to keeping track of travelers checks, which keep getting lost in television commercials.

Says the handbook, carry them in your bra.

The

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No Return For This Holiday Gift

By Abigail Van Buren

- '- two by UfMvartM PfM Synoical*

dear ABBY; I have had it with all thia meaningleaa giftr giving to people who already have more than enough. Heres a euggeetion:

Figure out how much you spent last year on Christmas gifts, add 10 percent for inflation, then make out a check in that amount to UNICEF, The Christian Childrens Fund or to some other non-profit organization that feeds starving children.

To your check, staple your Christmas gift list. Mail.

'Then to all those <m your Christmas gift list, send a c^ stating, In the true spirit of this holiday seaaon, a donation in your name haa bwn aent to ( )

Be sure to adviae them early that you are not sending them a gift thia year, so they wont send you one.

Sometime between Thanksgiving and Christmas have only a bowl of rice and a glaaa of water for dinner to remind yourself of how lucky you are to be who you are, living where you are, instead of someone else, living on the other side of the world.

Under your unencumbered Christmas tree will be a niw warm glow, guaranteed not to bum your carpet. Enjoy it.

Consider the above advantages, plus no racking your brain about what to buy those who already have than

they need, no shopping, no gift-wrapping, and no thlnk-you notes to write. And best of all is knowing that somewhere a child lives who would have died without you.

MONEY WHERE MY MOUTH IS

I.D. DAWSON CO

WILL BE

OPEN NIGHTLY TIL9

DEAR AMY: My name is Danny and 1 am 10 ywia oU. My graadpanato alwaya give me and my aistar money tm C^hriatraaa, but it is Uka gvtng nothing at all bacauas my mother makee ue put it in the hank.

Dont you think kida should ba abla to bay whatevsr fitey want with toeir own Christmas money?

GYPPED IN JACKSONVILLE

DEAR GYPPED: That dapanda. If tha monay ia ghran to hoy a gift of your ehoioa,* then yon should be aMe to buy arhnt you want. If ita intandad to baput away for yoor ednention, or anvad for aoBMthUif apaciftc, it ehoald ba banked.

DEAR ABBY: I am 15, and cant decide whether to do something or not The guy whoee gym locker is next to nuns reads pornographic magannee.

Hes not aUowed to keep them at home, eo he stores them in his gyia locket. Hes got quite a collection, and its growing. '

He ran out of room in hie locker, eo hes asked me to rent him space in my locker to store hie magazipee. I could use a few biKks, but I'm not craxy about keeping this kind of etuff in mjnocker.

Its XU real hard-core porno, but its bad enough.

If I kept this stuff in my locker, I doubt that Pd ever get caught but something tells me not to.

What do yi think?

UNDECIDED

DEAR UNDECIDED; That eoraething that tolla you not to rent epnca in your locker to atore pornography if good aenae. Skip the chance to asnke a few bucks. And never be a party to any deni you cant feel proud of.

CANNED FRUITS Fruits and fruit juices may be stored In opened cans to your refrigerator but some acid fruits and juices may acquire a metallic taste. The taste may be unpleasant but is not luumfui, says Rachel Kinlaw.NCSU.

Tie H|W@SIm

OMMS4HOOSS

Savin Coplea 1x11% orLegaletzaS*

aK^ * lee DeWvery

IStniEyaewSI.

raz-sm

FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE

2818 E. 10th St. Greenville 752-1600

JANUARY 17,1981

East Carolina Unhrertity Greenville, N.C.

SPONSORED BY North Carotins Stata Univanity

A one-day workshop designed to guide individuals to bettar scores on the SAT through haiping them to: pncticf rtsndsrdJzed testing prooedu.'ei, dwwiop tesf-taking skills, ami raduos tut anjoety. Fat: 137.00. To ragistir complat# the attached form and ma it with payment to: North Carolina State University, P.O. Box 5125, Raleigfa, NC 27650 Atto; F. Emory. For mort information call: (919)634^134.

Nama:_

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Telephone:

Shop Monday Through Saturday 9 a.m. Until 10 p.m.^

. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355) 1^1 m

4-Tte Daily fUOector, Gncavtte. N.C-Wadnnday. Datante M, MD

A Two-Party State

ANYWAY, irs A NICE FEELING!

As expected Rep. Liston Ramsey was nominated by the Democratic caucus to be speaker of the House for the 1981 session.

His election is a foregone conclusion when the North Carblina Legislature convenes in January.

Recognizing the Republican surge in the November elections, Ramsey said there would be no attempt to damage the GCff when the state is redistricted for ccwigressional and legislative purposes next year. The re-districting will be called for due to the results of the 1980 census.

At the^me time Ramsey made it clearlie is a Democratic, a partisan one at that.

We have been elected as Deipo-crats and we will be expected to administer our offices in accordance with the policies and principles and aims of the Democratic party, Ramsey said.

The Republican party has made major gains in North Carolina, picking up both U. S senatorial seats. Control of state government, however, is still overwhelmingly Democratic.

The Democratic party cant assume it will stay that way, and it is clear the affairs of government will be conducted in 9 two-party state atmosphere.

Famous Stalked By Nobody

For everyone it was another senseless killing of a person who had much to give to the world by one who had nothing to offer. But for Beatle - John Lennon devotees the murder deprived them of one who they loved and admired for his contribution to the world of music.

As with all the other assassina

tions the question was why why would anyone gun (town another person for no aw>arent reason?

Once again there is no answer. It appears that those who are productive and gain fame in our societv^ing out the rage in those whodwSt.

It is a tragic loss.

BY ART BUCHWALD

ByBILLNOBUTT RALEIGH - It isnt often enough that governmental i programs get a high passing grade from their critics. North Carolinas sedimentation pollution control effort has just undergone close examination by the staff of the Sunset Commission, and emerged with a glowing endorsement.

You may have noticed that burlap and stake fences have become conunon on construction sites; that highway banks get a quick dose of grass and compounds to hold the soil in place; that trap basins are installed to catch drainage water before it acn run into nearby streams; that raw, eroding landscapes exposed to view for months while a construction project gets slowly underway are almost thin^ of the past.

These tecibiiqiues are more part of the sedimoUation control program whi(* means, simply, stop letting mud wash downstream to the damage of other people.,

^ The Sunset Commission was established by the General Assembly to measure the benefits and costs of a number of state agencies, particularly regulatory and licensing commissions. The premise is that overregulation can cost the public directly in dollars spent by the agency, and indirectly by increased expenses more than the protection is worth.

Cut Them In most cases, the staff reports have suggested that the commission recommend to the General Assembly major change in regulatory practices; even elimination of some such as the watchmakers board, the barbers commission, and the water treatment licensing procedure.

As for fitting mud, the commission staff recommends re-enactment without modification of the Sedimentation Pollution Control Act and the Sedimentation Control Com-missi(Mi.

The study found that sediment (xmtrol is costing a sizable amount. The state spends about 5350,000 yearly on an enforcement staff, and a few local governments with^ similar programs spend a like amount.

And, the enforcement adds somewhere between $5 million and $9 million yearly to the cost of highway construction, building projects, resort development, apartment projects and homebuilding statewide.

But that cost is ji^tified.

report violations they observe, citizens who do likewise. and by highway officials who push their contractors to comply with the law. Sunset Conunisskin investigation found that the highway people at the top push the control methods, but that in some local field offices, enforcement is lax.

Evidence of the effectiveness of the effort came from a survey conducted by the state chapter of the Soil* Conservation Society of America. Use of erosin control methods was observed by 96 percent of the respon-dants who rated the effort (Continued on page 5)

Mistake In Mail Room

WASHINGTON - You really have to know your stuff to work in the mailroom at the Pentagon these days.

Sarge, where do these boxes of anti-aircraft missiles go?

Lets see. I think theyre supposed to be sent to Jordaa No, wait a minute... the antiaircraft missiles go to Saudi Arabia, the anti-tank missiles go to Jordan. Actually, it doesnt make any difference, because theyre probably all being shipped to Iraq anyway.

Why dont we send them directly to Iraq and save the

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

BILLNOBLITT

the staff concluded. In fact, muddy water is so widespread that many people do not recognize sediment as a pollutant at all, the staff report points out. When in reality, mud is the most pervasive pollutant of North Carolina streams and lakes, far more seriously than other pollutants usually considered more hazardous. Mud cuts down on wildlife, makes water hard to purify for drinking, turns pretty streams and ponds into eyesores, and most seriously, clogs drainage paths causing increasing risks of floods.

Highways A staff of 13 state employees check some 8,000 construction sites each year to enforce the sedimentation conrol law. This effort is aided by local officials who

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

- (USPS14WOO)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly (4.00

MAIL RATES (PrtcM kidud* lax whvTf tppllcvM*) Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month

Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of speclat dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

To the editor:

As a student at Rose High School, I am deeply concerned about the coming school merger. I wonder if the general public is aware of the possible consequences of this merger. One result would probably be the loss of Rose High School. ECU would get the Rose High property and Greenville students might be bussed to various county high schools.

. Losing Rose High School would mean a lot of things people probably have not thought about. We would lose our academic program, which has been called the best in this part of the state for a long time. Who would benefit from such a loss? Also, we would have to travel long distances to school outside our community, and we would have to adjust to a county curriculum that was not planned with our needs and interests in mind. There would be no more Rose High football team, no band, no yearbook, no newspaper, no long list of National Merit Finalists and other scholars just from Rose High in Greenville. Greenville would not be much a part of our education any more.

In c(Miclusion, I do not ask anyone to agree with me just on the basis of this letter. Instead, I ask every resident of GreenvUle to take the time to look into the issue and ask if this is really what they want for education in Greenville. What do we have to gain from a mergr? Is it more or much less than we have to lose?

Amanda Robinscm Junior Gass Rose Hi^ School

To the editor:

As a member of the Pitt Gnmty Democratic Executive Board who was present at the meeting with the County Commissioners, I feel compelled to respond to your editorial of Dec. 7,1980.,

Your suggestion for the Democratic Party to submit more than one candidate would have been an exercise in futility, as it was most apparent that the county commissioners had made their selection long before the so called consultation required by state law.

As to their statement that they would have to live with the decision, perhaps someone who has their ear might remind these elected officials that it is we, the citizens of Pitt Ctounty, who have to live with their decision.

Freddy JacobsiMi ^

210 Erith Court Greenville'

Strength For Today

EXCELLENT FORMUU

Are you greatly disturbed over the fact that petle do not agree with you? Well, you had better get over it fast because most of them never will.

We should not let disagreement bother us rather, it slwuld stimulate us. In this free country of ours we berate our public officials from President down to aldermen; we criticise our preachers, and ''we talk back to learned authorities. If a feature article or editorial offmls us, we

write a letter. If we dont like a candidate on a ballot, we I vote against him. We can ^ to church or stay at home. We can be right or wrong. We can succeed or fail. The glory of our country abides in its combination of unity and dissent. ,

Here is a good formula. It is (dd, nol^ginal, but very practical: A^ to differ; unite to serve; resolve to love. Democracy makes all that possible; Guistianity demands it. - Elisha

postage?

"Because were not sufrios-ed to send anything to Iraq while theyre at war with Iran.

Theres a box of aviation spare parts over here for Iran. Should we ship them off to Tehran?

No. Dont send anything to Q supposed to shoot down Li-

Iran until they release the

ART BUCHWALD

hostages. Then well mail all the boxes over there so they can fight their war against Iraq.

How come were shipping stuff to both Iraq and Iran to fight each other?

Were not shipping anything to Iraq or Iran. Were shipping it to Jordan and Saudi Arabia, and theyre shipping it to Iraq. When we get our hostages back from Iran, we have to give the Iranians the stuff they ordered before they took them.

What about these large crates of 155-millimeter guns?

They go to Israel to defend themselves against Jordan though dont be surprised if

byan airplanes.

I dont see anything here forUbya.

Theyre off our list because theyre buying all their stuff from France and the Soviet Union. Also, dont send anything to Syria. They just made a friend^p treaty with the Russians.

Is it OK to ship these flame throwers to Oman? Let me check. Yeah, Oman is OK. But dont send them to Yemen by mistake. Im not a dummy, Sarge. Give me a hand with these F-4 fighter planes, we have to airmail them to Amman. ''Whats the big rush? Hussein wants them in case hes attacked by Damascus.

Whats he giving all his stuff to Iraq for, if hes afraid of being invaded by the Syrians?

because hes being supported by Saudi Arabia, and they hate the Iranians.

It makes sense whoi you explain it.

OK, now these crates of F-5s go to Pakistan, at the same time we maU this plutonium to India.

Slow down. Ive only got two hands, Sarge.

I know, but we dont want Pakistan to get nervous about their defwises and attack Kashmir.

We could use another guy in this mailroom my back is killing me. Where do these

(Continued (m page 5)

Use Fear To CurbUriions

they wind up in Iran. The skinny is that Israel is helping Iran because Saudi Arabia is helping Iraq.

I gotcha. Sai^, are you sure these laser-guided bazookas go to Egypt?

If it says so on the box, thats where they go. Theyre

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WARSAW, Poland - In early September, when key Politburo member Stephan (Mszowski is known, to have urged the Polish army to (ieploy against striking workers in indu^rial Silesia, he was brought short by (}en. Jaruzelski.

That will make fortresses out 4)f all our factories, Folandi lop general said alMTuptly. How cn We attack so many fortresses? The generals shrewd wto was in^antly recalled by one insider here when the military coimcil, a body imnoticed for the past 20 years, issued its veiled, page-one warning of serious dai^rs to functkming of the rtate immediately after last weeks crucial Central Ck>m-mitee session. '

Put in the perspective of the generals earlier veto, the shrouded warning of military action to (XMitrol runaway strikes looked like a bit of fakery. In fact, however, it served a purpose in the counterattack strategy of Communist Party leader Stanislaw Kania. That purpose has little to do with army strike-breaking. Rather, it seems part of a master plan to use fear as one way of cooling passions in the electrifying, still-peaceful Polish revolution Moscow views as potentially the most serious threat ever to its European empire.

cither elements of Kama's campaign to reassert party power over Pcrfands tom society were apocalyptic declarations seldom voiced by any government. The appeal to the Polish people by the ruling Communist Partys Central Committee warned that the destiny of the nation is at stake as protracted unrest is driving our homeland to the verge of economic and moral destruction.

Likewise, Kanias own speech to the Central Ck>m-mittees plenary session last week was loaded with spicy rhetoric. He charged that some of the striking Solidarity worker groups have been penetrated by groups connected with the centers of imperialist subversion abroad. These unidentified groups want to disassemble, undermine and overthrow Polands socialist (Ckimmunist) statehood, he said. He sprinkled his text with words like anarchy and counterrevolution. There is ample reason for Kania and his new, vastly-toughened Politburo -brought to the top of the party last week to issue such dire warnings, even though the last 10 daj^ have produced no new crisis. Indeed, strike leader Lech Walesa sold his re^onal Solidarity chiefs on a strike moratorium during the month of December. There was no major work stoppage or disturbance anywhere in Poland this past weekend.

But Kania and the Politburo are looking ahead. Future demands are predictable from Solidarity, and its legions of allies among in

tellectuals for extending their stunning gains oo the free-union front to democrata-tioikof the (lecreptt ecoooink system and the Commuiyst Party itself. We want to cr-rect the wrongs in our socto-ty, one strite lKler told IB.

Despite the Dec. 5 secret Moscow session of Warsaw Pact heads of state disavowing all intorventk, Kania imowsthatif the (dean wind of freedomver gains force enough to undermine the leading role of the Communist Party, all bets are off.

So, to fHepare for harddi^B ahead, Kania is using heavy propaganda to instill fear and warn agaii^ crossing unacceptable lines. He is also pumping belated new life and force into his party from the top down. At least 16 regional party leaders have been summarily fired and a campaign to put new CXunmimist blood into local party cadres is underway. He has already replaced about 500 of the 2,500 top industrial and agricultural managers to shake iq? the most badly-managed and dangerously depressed economy in the Warsaw Pact.

Finally, backed by new Politburo strongman Miec-zyslaw Moczar and holdover Olszowski, Kania is plotting to weaken Solidarity by split-tii^ it along ideol(^cal and. more important, regional lines, exploiting the differences among worker groups in Gdansk, Solidaritys birthplace. Szczealn, in the coal fields of Silesia and otlr major cities. As for Solidaritys courageous leadership, starting with Walesa, the strategy in the words of one of them is to smother us by taking us in and making us share in THEIR decisions.

With talk of Soviet intervention quieted for now, Kanias desperate efforts might just succeed in reviving party rule in a way that seemed improbable short weeks ago. At the very least, he has grabbed the offensive and. for now, appears to be controlling events, using fear as one weapon in his formidable arsenal.

Sharing Is

ShortrTerm Mentality Theory

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-In the long term, its the short-term mentality that ruins the ec(MH>my. That is one of the many theories circulating today on why U.S. productivity has almost ceased to grow.

For those who subscribe to it, it is also the big test for the Reagan administration, which has committed itself to test long-term economic remedies on a political clientele that demands short-term reilts.

It may have no other choice, since short-term remedies jawboning, threats, wage-price guidelines, credit restraints - have all failed to halt inflation, leaving nothing tnit long-range policies to be tried.

As a l(mg-termer would view the world of pcditics and ec(M)omics, it has consirted lately of equivocati(Ni, a lack of discipline, a failure to deal with basics, and atten^ to win votes by easy qiOHling.

In other words, it has been a world of short-term thinking, a world in which immediate but superficial results are favored over basic,

lasting (xnrections. It is an economy that creates pain in seeking to avoid it.

A long-termer maintains hat regular $50 billion budget deficits must be eliminated before industry can grow and create jobs and raise the rate of productivity, and before inflatiim and interest rates drop.

Government has lots of company. Because the future is so cloudy, individuals and -business engage in shortterm activity that might hurt over time. Individuals spend . rather than save for a rainier day. And busiisses prefer quick profits though the company is weakened later.

Some critics, such as Frank A. Weil, former assistant secretary of comnwrce for industry and trade, maintains that many managements are so set that short-term, shortsighted goals are inevitable.

While our conqietitors have be^ seeking to (^ timize market position and competitiveness over the longer term, we have beoi increasingly preoccupied wih immediate result, he wrote in Business Wedr magazine.

The American manager,

says Weil, has been trained to have a passion for consistent, quarterly growth, and his compensation arrangements usually reward growth over a period as short as one year.

He is pitted inside his company with managers of other divisions. He is measured by his bosses on the growth of sales. His promotionk and boniBes (te-pend on quick performance, and the future be damned.

If he doesnt perform he makes trouble for everyone, because the big institutions that own the companys diares want profits to show their clients. They dont ask questions about the future; they sell instead. *

A pension fund, for example, can in very short order unload all its stock in a bliK chip stock tliat ceases to perform perhaps because die quest for short-term profits have drained it of further profitability.

For a (xxnpany to think l(mg-term is to bow out of die p^rmance race for the time being while money is tunneled into raising l(ig-term production, peitaps at the expense of advertising and marketing.

Accomplishing this is another thing. With many executive achieving the top . rung in their late 50s, and thus with 10 years or less to make their mark, the incai-tive to perform rather than invest is strong.

All executives know that capital investments are necessary, but to make them might conflict with their own egos. And to make them mi^t also be too cosdy too at a time when the prime rate is 19 percent.

Whatever the reas(Mis, U.S. capital investmit is lower than that of Japan, West ^rmany, Canada, France ^ the United Kingdom. Between 1966 and 1978, Japan ^nt 26.4 percent of ite gross natiMial prodiKt on capital investments; the United States invested only 13.5 percent.

Rhetorically, the long-lermers ask a question to which they think they have the answer.

Could this, they ask, have anything to de with the Japanese being able to make and market small cars better ' than their American competitors?

tlK RaOeetar. Gneavffle, N C-Wadnnd^

'Oto

Ooff

ARTILLERY BATTLE Irsnisn soldiers load a large cannon near Dhasht-Azadegan in southern Iran recently. Iranian forces are

reportedly bolding back Iraqi troops in this area but at the price (rf heavy casualties on both sides. (AP Laserpboto)

Womens dresses & sportswear.

A select group of junior, misses and half-size dresses. Junior and misses coordinates, including pants, skirts, blouses and blazers. Junior and misses sportswear, including slacks, jeans, tweed blazers. Broken sizes. *

Orto- Sato

Junior, misses dresses......19.00 to 33.00 9.50 to 16.50

Junior, misses, half-size dresses... 19.00 to 45.00 12.00 to 32.00

Junior, misses coordinates.....13.00 to 55.00 8.99 to 38.99

Junior, misses sportswear____9.00 to 50.00 4.50 to 25.00

Takes Tough Stance On Crimes Against Aged

BOSTON (AP) - Suspects convicted of robbing or beating people 65 or older In Massachusetts would be subject to mandatory prison terms of one to two years under a plan announced today by Gov. Edward J King.

King's proposal, unveiled

groups, including the Mas.sachusetts Association of Older Americans,^ are less enthusiastic about 7special treatment for cases involving seniors.

" Weve talked about it. said the group's lobbyist Richard Rowland. Yes, we

at a senior citizens con- a want muggers taken off the ference, called for one-year streets, but we want protection for all the pe<^le. not a law that applies to a mugger

terms for crimes such as purse snatching and two

years for more serious cases^ - of someone 65 but not 64.

King, who campaigned on a law-and-order platform, already has won legislative approval for mandatory sentences for major drug dealers and repeat car thieves. However, an ^at-' tempt to reinstitute capital punishment for first-degree murder was recently overturned by the Massachusetts Supreme Court.

such as muggings and armed robberies. First-time offenders would be exempt.

'^' According to the governors staff, older peq)le in , some Massachusetts communities are three to four times more likely to be victims of certain crimes, such as purse-snatchings, muggings and confidence games, as younger people.

However, when all types of violent crime are counted, including homicide, assault, and rape, people under 35 are four times more likely to be targets than theover-35s.

King told the delegates at Bunker Hill Community College that violent crime increased by 13 percent last year within Massachusetts.

"We must put a halt to this disturbing trend. he said. But until our law enforcement agencies are given the proper tools to combat those individuals who choose to take from our society instead of contributing to it, then we will all be victims.

The concept of mandatory sentences for victimizers of the elderly was endorsed last month by the Silver-Haired Legislature, a group of 200 elderly people who conducted miKk lawmaking sessions at the Statehouse last month.

But some senior citizen

NoblittCol....

(Continued from page 41

"much or "some im-. proved; and by 93 percent-who reported seeing fewer significantly disturbed sites left to erode. ,

As for cost, the staff dismissed construction firm arguments that controlling pollution from mud inflates building costs. P()llution in the simplest sense, is a business or individuals way of shifting a cost of his activity to someone else...It is more accurate to consider ,well-drawn regulations as requiring producers to bear costs they had been shiftmg to other people.

BuchwddCol. i.f -

(Continued fmm page 4) radar-guided bombs go? Send them to Kuwait, or they'll be sitting around here for days.

Were almost cleaned up, Sarge. All we have left are these torpedo boats.

Are they tagged?

Yeah. They say. Ship to U.S. Navy, care of the Straits of Hormuz.

There must be some mistake, we wouldnt be sending any equipment to our own Navy. Hoid off on that one until 1 check * with the brass upstairs..;?

At an advance briefing Tuesday, Dennis Curran, Kings assistant counsel, maintained there were no legal problems involved in making sentencing distinctions based on,the victims age. He said Massachusetts already has laws that single out police, firemen and female minors as special categories of victims, and the courts have allowed those measures to stand.

Curran conceded the state might have to build more prisons because present facilities are already overcrowded. He said it comes down to a choice between a lawless society or an orderly society where a small number of habitual offenders are incarcerated.

-.'j

Gov. Hunt Asks Conserve Land

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt urged the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation Tuesday to help prepare a comprehensive plan to conserve the states farmland.

Hunt said farm land in the state decreased by million acres in a 10-year period ending in 1977. He said much of that land was used for construction of shopping centers, industry and roads.

Its not that we shouldnt build these things; should. But not on prime farm land.Hunt said.

Save *4

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Orig. 19.99

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Sale 32.99

Orlg. $55. Women's velvet blazer with nothed collar, patched pockets and fully lined. Fashion colors in junior sizes.

men.& womens shoes. ^ Sale 5.99 to *21

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reg. $28

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Sale 9.99

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Oh, What a Beautiful Price^ For Christmas Giving!

3 Big Days

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Thursday Friday Saturday

f . -

Lawyers, Judge Recall When

Peaceful Lennon Really Fought

HOUSTON (AP) - Jota Lemoo is rememtared here as a very gentle man after the ^ormy custody fight for bis stepdaughter Kyoko nearly 10 years ago, lawyers and court officials say.

Ita former Beatle and his Jqumese wife, Yoko Ono, chased that child aU over Europe. They really loved

Bash lures

Celebrities

SLEEPING CRATER - Mount St. Helens, blanketed by snow, continues its winter rest in a [tatograph taken Tuesday, broken only my mild venting of steam from the center and a

midnight tremor. Mount Hood, towering 11,215 feet in the Uue ikies of Oregon, is SO ^es to the south. (APLaserphoto)

Has Record

Long Hair Theft

TRENTON, N.J. (AP)-A 25-year-old man charged with cutti^ off the waist-length hair,of, a Princeton woman has^a'record that

includes six similar charges, and police once found four shoeboxes of womens hair in his home, autlKities say.

David Mordhorst, 25. of

WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate shut off a filibuster by North Carolina Sen. Robert Morgan Tuesday and then confirmed a former ai(te of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy as a federal circuit judge. ^

Morgan, a Denwcrat who was defeated in his bid for a . second term, had opposed the confirmation of Stephen G. y Breyer. Morgan contoided that Breyer had been bypassed by ' screening groig and that his nomination came as the result of ptrfitical deals by Kennedy, also a Democrat, with Senate R^ublicans.

The Senate voted 68-28 on a cloture motion to cut off the filibuster. It then voted 80-10 to confirm Breyer as a judge for the 1st U.S. Circuit Court of Appealc.

Morgan (Ejected to both motions.

If you want me to throw merit selection to the winds and say, yes, we are going to yield to political deals in the selection of our apellate judges, then vote for cloture, Morgan told the Senate.

Morgan renewed his allegation that Kennedy had made a deal with Republicans to allow breyers approval while not cting on 17 other Democratic nominations. Kennedy is chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, which most approve nominees before the fuU Senate votes on confirmation.

One of those 17 Democratic nominees was Gerald S. Arnold, who had been recommended by Morgan for a district judgeship in North Carolina.

Morgan said he realized there was talk that he was seeking revenge, but he said his objections were based on his concern about the shenanigans and the deals that have gone to get Breyer confirmed.

Those who talk so piously about merit selection can judge me any way they wish, he said.

WhenJ go home, I will go home with a clear conscience that I hgave done what I have always done for 30 years spoken my mind and have made no deals, Morgan said.

H(^well, was arrested last week in connection with an attack on Julia V. Jensen, 26. She wore her blond hair in a braid as she jogged early one September evening in Princeton. Mordhorst allegedly grabbed her, cut off the braid with scissors and fled, police said. The hair was never recovered. ^

Mordhorst is charged with aggravated assault, robbery, theft^ and possession of a weapon for unlawful purposes. No motive for the attacks has been given.'^

Charges were first leveled against Mordhorst in January 1979, said Rodney Lefholz, states attorney-elect in Pennington County, S.D.

- Lefholz said Mordhorst was charged with simple assault in three separate incidents, and police found four shoeboxes filled with hair during a search of his home.

The hair-cutting attacks allegedly took place in several Rapid City movie theaters, police said. Mordhorst was arrested after a theater employee noticed him acting su^iciously.

Mordhorst pleaded guilty in one case, and charges in the other two cases were dropped after plea bargaining, Lefhoiz said. Mordhorst received a one-year suspended sentence and was placed on probation and ordered to undergo counseling.

In October 1979, Mordhorst was indicted in Gillette, Wyo., on several char^ in two separate incidents. He was accused of breaking into a home and cutting off a womans hair while she slept and of breaking into another

NEW YORK (AP) -Socialite Brooke Astm- gave a dinner party for President-elect Ronald Reagan and his wife Nancy, and just about everybody who was anybody was on thi , guest list.

The list of people who got the hottest ticket in town -an invitation to the Tuesday night bash ranged from Happy Rockefeller, wife of the late Vice President ^Nelson Rockefeller, to de

home three days later. In the second home, the woman..- . charged that she awoke to"7. find Mordhorst caressing her According to while she slept.

A judge declared Mordhorst moitally unfit for trial and sent him to the Wyoming State Mental Hospital for a brief period of treatment.

the Daily News, the list included ordinary bankers (Walter Wriston, chairman of Gticorp, at one time touted as Reads treasury secretary), investment bankers (Felix Rohatyn, architect of

ba*, lawyo- Ralph Belasco recalled Tuesday, the day aft- Lennon wa shot to death in New York.

Although the Lennons eventually won custody of the child, then 8, she disappeared with her fatho* Anthony D. Cox, and Lennon never saw her again, lawyers here say.

Lennon came here in 1971 to visit Kyoko and launched a custody battle against Cox, a documentary film-maker and Miss Onos ex-husband, who refused to allow the giri to see her mother.

Belasco and lawyer Ed Murr represented the Lea-nons after Cox filed iit in Harris County in July 1971 seeking permanent custody.

Miss Ono and Cox were divmtred in July 1969 in the Virgin Islands and she and Lennon, who had been divorced from his wife, Cynthia, in 1968, married that same year.

I really didnt know what to expect, recalled Jud^ Peter S. Solito (rf the custody battle. The court rown was full every day.

He described Lennon as "a very gentle man, gentle in

every seree of the word. He just came across Itte John Q. Citizen except he spoke with a Britita accent.

But the rock stars presence athacted to the court sune of the strangest looking people there you ewr saw, Sdlto said. The bailiff finaUy made the rule that you bad to have shoes

00,

During the custody hearing, Coxs lawyns showed a film the Lennons had gven Kyoko of her foiff-day visit withtbm.

We saw some (rf the movies they made while she was traveling with her stepfather and mother, the judge said. Some (A the scenes were oi communal bathing which might iuukate to me that they woe not fit parsons to have the ddld. But this was in Japan where ... communal bathing was thecu^om.

Solito awarded Cox tonpo-rary custody but gave Miss Ono weekoid and holiday visitation privileges.

When the Lennons trtod to visit the girl ju^ before Christmas 1971, Cox, who said he feared they would

take the girl away rafuaedto let the child see her mother

Hie Lennoos filed suit, again woo vtatatioo ri^ but On still refused to allow a vlatt. He was held in conteng)! and sentenced to five di^ in jail, but posted $5,000 bond and was released.

When he failed to appear for a hearfog a few days later, the Lemoos diseov-ered he and the chad had left the Jurisdiction area of the cowl.

Solito awarded Mrs. Lennon temporary and eventually permanent custody of her daugiter in March 1973. But On stfll had the child and there was nothing the court or local law enforconent officers could do, Solito said.

The Lennoos offered a reward for informMioo on ho* whereabouts, braveled hundreds of miles and spent thousands oi dollars following tips, Murr said.

We heard from people all over the country, he recalled. California, Chicago, New York ... bid when you followed than up, thoe wasr nothing.

Special Ways to Say

n Mordhorst also was ac-f^^ew York Citys financial cused ini^a September 1979 rescue^ plM), and^^superi.

warrant with breaking into a tlapid City, S.D., home and cutting off ^ the hair of a sleeping 19-year-old. The warrant never was served on Mordhorst, officials said.

Airborne Dogs Project On Hold

FORT BRAGG, N.C.(AP) An Army spokesman said Tuesday testing of dogs trained to parachute frcrni airplanes has shown that such a program would be feasible but there are no plans to develop the project.

Military police dog-handlers started jump training in August with 40 dogs, jumping in tandem with the canines from a 34-foot practice jun^ tower. The dogs wore special harnesses connected them to the handler.

The MPs completed the evaluations on the tests in October, and everyone agreed that the plan is feasible, Capt L^ (Jot-tardi, a post public affairs officer, said Tuesday. Thats still where the project is now its just on bold.

bankers , (Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Vdcker).

There were union leaders like VictOT (Jotbaum and civil rights leaders like ^Vernon Jordan of the National Urban League; the once-powerful, former treasury secretary Douglas Dillon, and the still-influential, former Secretary]" of State Henry A. Kissinger. -

The list also included reporters, like Mike Wallace of CBS, anchormen, such as Jtan Chancellor of NBC, and network head William Paley of CBS. There were editor Charlotte (Jurtis of The New York Times op-ed page, puUisher Arthur Sulzburger of The New York Times and pundits William F. Buckley and George Will.

Former superagent Lew Wasserman, head of MCA, was^so on^ list; and to tell the world about it, so was gossip columnist Suzy (Aileen Mehle) of the Daily News.

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Or Give the Fun Of Choosing With Merle Norman Gift Certificates

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Scholarships

Presented In History

ECU Navi Bureau

A Texas-^XND graduate student wtioae concentration Is In history of the Reformation has been chosen to receive the 19801 Brewster Fellowship in the Department of History, East Carolina University.

The Brewster Fellowship, carrying a $1,000 stipend, was awarded to James Steven McKimie, son of Mr. and Mrs. John 0 McKinzie of Leonard, Tex., an ECU graduate student completing his M.A. in European history. McKinzie did earlier graduate work and was a teaching fellow at East Texas State University, Commerce, Tex., and is a graduate of Bonham, Tex., high school.

He presented a research paper, John Knox and Political Resistance, at the annual departmental awards reception Dec. 4 and the fellowship award was presented by Professor-emeritus Lawrence Fay Brewster who established the fellowship in 1972.

McKinzie is researching his thesis, on Scottish reformer John Knox under thesis advisor, Prof Bodo Nischan, a specialist in Reformation history.

Five taxiergraduate history majors were presented as recipients of the S500 Richard Cecil Todd Scholarships for Undergraduate Scholars in History, established by Professor-emeritus Todd in 1974.

Winners of the 196IH1 Todd Undergraduate Scholarships are;

-Deborah Lee Geere, Hatsfleld, Penn.

-Jessamine Ann Calhoun, Greenville

Sellers E. Lawrence, Falkland

-Mrs. Camille Pansini-KroU. Kinston

-Charles E. Saunders, WlUiamston

The annual Joseph and Catherine Hirsch Award presented by Dr. Robert J. Gowen of the history faculty in honor of his parents went to Roy Lamb, a junior from the state of Washington who was named the departments most promising junior, Lamb, enit^ed in the departments Honors program, plans to go to law school and specialize in maritime law.

Miss Calhoun was last years winner of the Hirsch award.

Dr. Todd, presenting the Todd Scholarships, noted that Lawrences brother, John Moore Lawrence, was winner of one of three Todd Sdxdarships awarded last year. He added that this year marked the first time the fund had permitted as many as five scholarships to be awarded, that it was the first time two members of the same family had received Todd scholarships, and that Mrs. Pansini-Kroll was the first married woman to be named a Todd Scholarship winner.

Miss Geere was also a Todd Scholarship winner in 1979-90.

"iiChina Theme At Fashion Gala

NEW YORK - The ninth annual benefit for fashion mogul Diana Vreelands Costume Institute took place in an appropriate setting, as far as the "Empress of Fashion" is concerned.

Monday nights black tie gala was held at a preview for a new exibit at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, "The Manchu Dragon: Cos- turnes of China.

Miss Vreeland, who set up the exhibit, arranged for a fireworks display and had a number of youths from Chinatown prance through , the stately museums halls with a paper dragon over^L their heads, all to entertain her 650 dinner guests who anted up S2S0 a ticket, and 2,000 after-dinner dancers who paid $75.

Bess Myerson, who ran for the New York Democratic senatorial nomination this year, called Miss Vreeland a national treasure. but apparently Miss* Myerson thought somewhat less of the meal.

According to the Daily News, late in the evening she ^ was heard to whisper Lets go out for a hamburger. I

didnt eat. any of that^

* riVf r.r,^^7^ n

n ?

Unique and

green ville

No matter what your budget is for Christmas shopping 1 Cheese Shop has something

this year the Wine and nice tor everyone on your list.

For your beer drinking friends a carton of their favorite import mokes a fine gift and is sure to bring a smile. Whether ifs Bock or Parian. Ale or Australian we've got it in stock and we'll even gift wrap it too!

Some lucky person on your Christmas list will find out why the English stop what ever they are doing at Tea Time. Moke up a little basket of Tea. Biscuits and Jams or Preserves and we will wrqp it up holiday style.

Uncommon

WInet ore wmnen

Imported Beers

Heineken. Holland.................3 99 carton of 6

Heineken Special Dark, Holland 3 99 carton of 6

Becks Beer Light, Germany..........3 .99 carton of 6

Dortmunder Union, Germany  .......6.39 carton of 6

Bitburger,Germany..............  .5.99 carton of 6

St. Pauli Giri Beer, Germany..........5.09 carton of 6

St. Pauli Girl Beer (Dark) Germany 5.49 carton of 6

Dinkel Acker, West Germany.........5.89 carton of 6

Asahi Beer, Japan   ...............6.09 carton of 6

Steinloger, New Zeland........  5.49 carton of 6

Guiness Stout, Ireland.........  .4.39 carton of 4

Harp Lager, Ireland................3.39 carton of 4

San Miguel Manila, Philippines.......5.05 carton of 6

Bass, England ........... 6.09 carton of 6

Foster's Lager, Australia (Cans).......4.99 carton of 6

Foster's Lager, Australia ^5.39 carton of 6

Moosehead, Canada ;.   4.39 carton of 6

Molson Canadian, Canada ,..'_____ 3.69,^carton of 6

MolsonGolden, Canada ...... ,3 69'carton of 6^

Tuborg Gold, Denmark  .........1 99 carton of 6

Tea

Whether ifs your fovorite bubbly or just some good dinner wine, you'll be well remembered at the pop of the cork. We have so many different t^s arrd kinds of wine that you can find one to fit any budget, They moke great presents at dinrrer parties as well!

Twinlrtgs

Spiced...................   3,69 4 02.

Russian Caravan..................3.00 4 oz.

Gunpowder Green.................3,00 4 oz.

Lemon Scented...................3.00 4 oz.

English Breakfast...................3.25 4 oz.

Irish Breakfast.....................2.75 4 oz.

China Black ................3.00 4oz.

Wine

Champagne

Cuve Dom Perignon.......................49.50

G.H.Mumm Extra Dry.............. 19.25

Henkell Extra Dry   .................  .9,36

Paul Masson Extra Dry........................6,10

Chateau Laurent N.Y. Cold Duck...............3.50

Crabtree and Evelyn

Camonile.....................2.25 1.35oz

Rose Hip ........................2.25 2,602.

Peppermint .  ...................2.25 1.8oz.

Formosa Oolong.................2.30 1.9 oz.

French

Chateau La Rose - Trintaudon 1975......  7.73

Simard Saint - Emillon   ..... ...............10.44

Bisculls

Baron de Luze Red Bordeau.........   4.58

Chatedu - Figeac St. Emilion 1973 ..... 12.96

Huntley-Palmers ^ ^

Lemon Puff .....  1 20 4 4 oz

English.......................11.00 17.6 oz.

London.............  5,99 6.2 oz.

r TT-QTrf '.'"uiouu nyouv, ji. cmiiiuii ly/j ..... I^.yo

. PouillyFuisse 1976Solutre...........;. 20.25

Sichel Chateauneuf - Du - Pape 1976 ,. 7-T,- 9.13

Italian ^

Bolla - Bardolino...................'....____3.51

Antinorl Soave.............................5.40

Cheese as a present?40f course! During the holiday season when there Is so much entertaining going on, stop by our shop before going to a dinner party at a friend's house and pick up some of our delicious cheeses. But watch it, they're addicting!

Rahlsen ^

Hunting Gift Assortment^^^^^^l 8.00 5 2 02.

' OL- rtjj, . - - . - I

Bartons ^-^7 ,

Viennese Butter Cookies............5.00 14 oz.

Martini and Rossi Asti Spumanti................9,50

German

491

Heinrick Braun Rheinhessen 1975 .V. 1 .\..... 12,

Scholass Eltz Sp 'a tiese 1975 ................8.89

R.L. Plesporter Michelesgerg Kabinett .....4.79

<1?

Century Cookies

Cadeaux Assortment Tin...............4.99 lb.

Cheese

iSmoked Gouda '......

Gouda (Plain and Salt Free) Edam ____

top, -ftL-

.31-

Provolone^

Ricotta. .

Roguefort ,

Parmesan!

Old Fashioned Cream Cheese Chocolate Cream Cheese...

Strawberry Cream Cheese'^,:.. .\j-.....

Cold Pack Cheese Blue Cheese.......

Cream Haverti (Plain) ......................2.89 id.

Sharp Chedder..........................2.991b,

Yankee Ambrosia........................3.09 lb.

Brie ...................................5.991b.

n .irm ,3,371b. .2.991b. .3.06 lb. .5.771b. .3.521b. ,4.49 lb. .3.671b: ,2.47 lb .3.92 Ib^ .3.92 lb .2.541b

CT" -:PreS^

Crabtree and Evelyn _____

English Country Damson ... .3,50 9oz.=

English Greengage J.. r-......3.75 9oz.'

English Rhubarb and Fig  .....'... .. .3.75 12oz

French Blueberry Fruit..............4.75 12oz.

Caiomta

Robert Mondavi Chenin Bkanc 1979 ....;...... 5.19

Sutter Home Zintandel ... m.  ..... 5.95

Beringer Chardonnay ...........f:  .........6.99

Sterling Vineyards Sauvignon Blanc ,. - ? .......7.19

- I I. ... I f t" f5 J

Pepper Patch tK

Spring Onion ......2.65 10 oz.

Geiee D'oil (Garlic) ...........2.65 10 oz.

Pepper............ .?;......2.65 10 oz.

Cheeseballs.....................4.991b.

G Pocks

Party Trays

Having a party? We can help feed that, hungry crew with a delicious assortment of Imported and Domestic Cheeses, Cheeseballs, Spreads, Beef Sticks and Crackers. Our trays are made on the premises only hours before you are ready to serve them.

For that extra special present select from our variety of gourmet gift packs. With such goodies as caviar, escargot, imported sardines, imported and domestic cheeses and of course wines from all over the known world.

Large Tray Serves approximately 15 to 20 hungry good time people.

If you prefer, we will create a Special gift pack on the spot wrapped in a decorative cellophane and

Holiday bow.

, )

Medium Tray - Serves approimately 12 to 15 hungry Remember that there is a 10% discount on all gift

holly hall deckers.

packs prepared from now 'til Christmas.

Small Tray - Serves about 10 to 12 hungry, joyful carolers.

Priced according to cheeses chosen.

J... ,

lUVAl.POLK I-1

AWaPOS

h.CAA FHAU

ALMABEM

BUNC DE BLiN

Shop Monday Through Saturday 9 p.m. Until 0 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

dinner.-

Recognize | Tyranny In Technology

By ROBERT LOCKE AP Science Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - A) few decades ago. Earl Alluisi got his first car. Spinred by necessity and curiosity, he regularly took that old car apart, put it back together and somehow kept it running for years.

There wasnt anything about that 1934 Ford that I didnt know and couldnt fix, Alluisi says. Now he drives a shiny, late-model car, but when I look under the hood, theres not a dam thing I can do by myself.

So it go^ throughout much of modem life. Technology, from computers to anti-smog devices, is becoming ever more onnplex too complex for most backyard tinkerers and, many fear, too ORnplex for man to control And as our machines grow more sophisticated, many once-cherished skills are falling victim to the cold efficiency of plastic, steel and printed circuits.

I think weve lost something that at least those of us who practiced it are going to miss, says Alluisi, a psycholo^st from Virginias Old Dominion (Allege whos on loan as chief scientist of the U.S. Air Force Human Resources Laboratories.

He says part of being human seems to include a reverence for personal craftsmanship and we ought to protect that, even if i the only way we can pre-' serve It is as hobbies.

Alluisi is the new chairman of the Human Factors Soci-Cjety. an organization of 2,300 social scientists, engineers and others trying to blend humans and machines into a productive and reliable partnership.

Thurs., FrI. And Sat. Only!

^The goal oi suchl specialists, Alluisi says, is to keep humanity in technology to insure that [machines remain useful ^rvants rather than tyr^cal ad-1 versarles.

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Monogrammed Towel Ensemble! 1.60 ' 4.80

Strawberry Shortcake' Sbeet Set! 12.88

'Song Bird' Sheets and Pillowcases!

6.39 14.39

Regular 15.00 To 17.00

Regular 2 00 To 6.00

Regular 19.99 Set

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Ailuisis predecessor, engineer Harry L. Snyder of Virginia Polytechnic Institute, says that since the pace of techiKriogical innovation exploded after World War II, We have often asked, Is this a technology that is possible? or Is this a technolc^ that will sell? But we havoit asked, Is this a technology that is good for society?

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Twin sheet set includes one flat and one fitted sheet and one pillowcase. No-iron muslin. 50o fortrel polyester/50o cotton. Novelty print strawberry patch characters..

No-iron percale 65o Kodel polyester/35o cotton. Designed with song birds perched on a blossoming peach branch. Self hemmed

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Cosco Counter/Bar Stool at Ml Off!

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Cosco One Step Folding Step Stooi'

Originally 9.88

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19.00

Almond color Gre.it s.iver m the kitchen

He says the technological era is not yet out of control and Im optimistic that we can do some good things. But we truly need more people who are sensitive to the human issues.

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2.80,.^32

Choose from paper towel bars, plaques and more.

7-Pc. Stainless Steel Popcorn Set!

i.T' 7.88

Regular # QQ

14,88 * WV

Set includes 1 large bowl, 4 small bowls, salt shaker, scoop ^

Daewoo Whistling Tea Kettle on Sale!

r:...................   5.88

2 qt. capacity. Stainless steel, stay cool handle.

10-Pc. Knife and Cleaver Set!

I-

Part of that mission involves improved design and training so people can handle the new technologies without being dwarfed by them. A breakck)wn in this man-machine interface can have disastroiB consequences, as seen in recent jetliner crashes and the nuclear accident at Tlmee Mile Island.

12.00 C

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Save on a Slip<ln Photo Organizer!

 1.00

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On balance, most human factors specialists seem to agree, society is better off with its technology. And in any event, they say, were almost certainly stuck with ' it. Modern American society could not be maintained ' without its computers and machines.

The Industrial Revolution brought massive changes but society a^ted to it rather successfully, says psychologist Alphonse 5 Chapanis^of Johns Hopkins University,"one of the founders of the human factors discipline.

lilis is a new revolution a revolution of information rather than production. In a scrise it is an intellectual revirfution. r

Chapanis says technology allows instant communication around the world, it has conquered diseases that once dwastated whole cities and .it has freed man from a lot of the drudgery that is required just to produce the necessities of Me. It has given us the freedom to indulge in all kinds of intellectual pursuits.

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Prosecution Of Garwood

In Last Days

I is

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. *(AP) - Thii proeecutioo said Tuesday fit will compiete its case next week against Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood, the first American to be prosecuted for alle^ desertion and collaboration with the enemy in Vietnam.

Garwoods court-martial was recessed until Monday to allow the prosecution to bring two former South Vietnamese army officers to Camp le)euene as Its final witnesses.

MaJ. Werner HeUmer, the chief prosecutor, obtained the court's permission Tuesday to call Trinb Htai Van of Houston and Nguyen Van Tao of Portland, Maine, as witnesses.

Hellmer said Tao could identify an American Marine called "Nam - presumably a reference to Garwood -who lived with Vietnamese guards at Yen Bal Van, said Hellmer, would say he saw Garwood fishing and that he appeared to be free and not held captive with POWs.

Col.R. E. Switzer, the trial judge, recused the trial after defense attorneys said they would prefer to hold their case until the prosecution had completed its witnesses.

Garwood, 34, returned to the United SUtes in 1^. He had disappeared in 1965 while serving as a jeep driver near Da Nang. The government contends he remained in Vietnam voluntarily, while Garwood has maintained he was held captive during that 14-year period.

Garwood could be sentenced to life in prison if he is convicted.

Ossie J. Rahkonen, a Finnish adviser to the World Bank, testified Tuesday that he set up Garwood's return to this country after Garwood passed him a note in a Hanoi hold on Feb. 1, 1979.

Rahkonen said the note read: "Im an American in Vietnam. I would like to return to the States. Are you interested?

Rahkonen relayed Garwood's name and service number to U.S. authorities who subsequently arranged for his return to the United States.

Rahkonen said Garwood tdd him he was in Hanoi on leave frrnn a labor camp where he was being held.

Garwoods defense will begin after the prosecution ends its case next week.

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PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The handsome 400-pound former entertainer likes to dance and cavort and beat his chest, but female acquaintances seem unable to interest him in romance.

Ramar, the North Carolina Zoos star gorilla, has been on a breeding assignment to the Philadelphia Zoo since 1978. This is not a progress report because there hasnt been any.

"Hes raising the devil. Thats about all. says Philadelphia Zoo spokesman Bobby Beamer.

Female neighbors Samantha, Snickers and Haloki have been making passes at the shy Ramar, but he probably wtwldnt know what to do even if he wanted to.

Samantha, Ramars 200-pound playmate, gave birth to a daughter Oct. 1. But Ramar had nothing to do with it. John, his 12-year-old neighbor, gets the credit.

But Ramar isnt jealous. He really couldnt care less, Ms. Beamer said.

Ramar is not longer riding tricycles or performing handstands on 10-foot bamboo poles, but the 13-year-old former entertainer reportedly likes to ham it i^) for the crowds that gather in front of his glass-enclosed quarters.

The Rare Mammal House has been turned into a Zootique" with lights, jingling bells and "all kinds of Christmas goodies, Ms. Beamer said.

Ramars reactkm to that, however, is not so bashful. "Oh, hes dancing' and cavorting and banging on the window ... seems to be saying, This is my house, get out, said Ms. Beamer.

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*How Tar Heel Representatives And Senators Voted

Roll Call Repwt Service WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes Dec. 2-4.

HOUSE PROTECTING DETROIT - By a vote of 317 for and 57 against, the House gave a president authority to negotiate import quotas limiting competition from foreign vehicles such as those made in Japan. The measure (HJ Res 590), which was sent to the Senate, would exempt such negotiations from

Has Passion

For Buttons

PULLMAN, Wash. (AP) -Frank Mullen says he could never run for political office because he would spend all the money he raised on campaign buttons.

An associate professor of political science at Washington State University, Mullen collects political buttons.

His campaign buttons promote old-timers like Henry Qay, Alfred Smith and Wendell L. Wilkie and include more recent candidates like William Henry Harrison, Herbert Hoover and Dwight Eisenhower.

Mullen has a modest button collection covering 140 years, two closet doors, seven notebooks and six desk drawers.

Mullen' has a story about each button and the candidate behind the button.

You see that mustache, Mullen said, pointing to a Thomas Dewey button. That may have cost him the election. At least some people blame his defeat on the mustache. They say it made him look like a slick Southern b^er. -

The buttons reflect the trademarks of the various candidates over the centuries. You can find Teddy Roosevelt in his Roug^der outfit, Adlai Steven with his "holey shoes and Jinuny Carters toothy smile.

Campaign slogans are bannered on the buttons: A Full Dinner Basket (William McKinley), Peace With Honor (Woodrow Wilson), and Speedy Recovery Reelect Hoover.

PUBUC LASHING JIDDA, Saudi Arabia (AP) Ten foreign men and one Saudi were each lashed 80 times in Jiddas public square for drinking alarfiol, which is illegal under Islamic law of this country, the newspaper A1 Medina reported.

anti-trust laws.

Supporter Charles Vanik, DOhio, said; This is no long-term, permanent change of the law. It is a temporary help to take care of a temporary crisis.* Opponent Robert McClory, R-Dl., said: If American automakers seek a helping hand in confronting forei^ imports, they should first ^t their own house in order by manufacturing a product which will respond to the U.S. cwisumers demand for fuel efficiency and good quality.

Members voting "yea wanted to limit competition from foreign vdiicles.

Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, L.H. Fountain. D-2, Charles Whitley, I>3, Richardson Preyer, IH, Charles Rose, D-7, W.G. Hefner, D-8, James Martin, R-9, and James Broyhill, R-10, voted yea.

Rep. Lamar Gudger, D-11, voted nay.

Reps. Ike Andrews, D4, and Stephen Neal, D-5, did not vote.

CENSUS COUNT - The House rejected, 164 for and 208 against, an attempt to exclude aliens from the 1980 census figures to be used in redistricting the House. Aliens thus will be counted, helping areas like the Southwest and New York City at the expense of states with few aliens. The vote came during debate on an appn^riations bl (HJ Res 637) later passed and sent to the Senate.

Rep. John Ashbrook, R-Ohio, a supporter of excluding aliens from the congressional population base, said diplomats and foreign visitors also would have to be counted umler the premise of those who would count aliens.

Opponent Geraldine Ferraro, D-N.Y., said: The

14th Amendment is clear on its face. It reads: Representatives shall be apportioned among the several states accordhig to their respective numbers, counting the wlKrie number of persons in each state.

Membws voting nay wanted aliens counted for congressional redistricting.

Fountain, Martin, and Broyhill verted yea.

Jones, Whitley, Andrews, Preyer, Rose, Hefner and Gudger voted nay.

Neal did not vote.

HELPING THE HANDICAPPED - By a vote of 181 for and 183 against, the House rejected the more flexible of two proposals giving the handicapped access to buses and other mass-transit vehicles. The proposal sought to give communities receiving federal transportation grants virtually a free hand in providing access for the handicapped. Its defeat left standing a prop(al that also allows local option but which gives the Department of Transportation (DOT)

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veto power over plans it doesn't like. Both proposals eliminate the existing DOT requirements that all mass-transit vehicles be totally accessible to the handicapped. The vote came during debate on HR 6417, later passed and sent to conference with the Sojate, which also has voted to repeal the total accessibility retpiirement.

Rep James Geveland, R-N.H., the sponsor, said that under his amendment there is less chance for those idkrt type of regulations to be writto) by the

Department of Transportation....

Opponoit James Howard, D-N.J., said the Geveland amendments 9%ater flexibility is greato* flexibility to do ill as well as good. Members voting yea wanted cities to be virtually free of Washington oversight in devising mass transportation to serve the handicapped.

Fountain, Rose, Martin and Broyhill voted yea. Jones, Whitley, Andrews, Preyer, Hefner and Gudger voted nay.

Neal did not vote.

SENATE

FOREIGN AID - The Senate passed, 9 for and 26 against, and setrt to the White House a bill providjbg $4.96 billion in foreign aid in fiscal 1961. The bUl (HR 6942) authorizes military aid, economic development moD^, and funding (rt the Peace Corps.

Sigrporto* Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., said: The annual action on this bill Iconstihrtes the sin^e most impmtant congressional iigxrt into U.S. foreign policy.

Opponent Jesse Helms, R-N.C.,said: We owe it to

the Amo-icao people to ask whether (foreiign aid has) actually he^ to duqw the of w)rid t^ thh natioo wantsto see emoge. Senators voting yea iavon enactment (rt the foreign aid bUI.

Sen. Jesse Helms, R, voted nay.

Sen . Robert Morgan, D, did not vote.

ABSENTEEISM ~ By a vote (rt 68 for and dght against, the Senate directed the Sergeant at Arms to reqpieg the attendance <A absent Senatms, so that the Senate could take up the Fair

Houdng Amendmorts Act of 1980. There was no debate on Oie motion.

Senators voting yea

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Morgan and Helms voted yea.

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Pitt Peanut Crop Not As Hearings On Council Agenda

Bad As Some Areas

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer Despite the' summer drougbt that plagued 19S0 North Carolina and Virginia peanut production, Pitt County had only a slightly below average year for the crop, according to Agricultural Extension Agent Sam UzzeU.

We in the coimty had an ava^ yMd of around 2,400 pounds per acre, maybe less, be explained. But othor cou^ that grow peanuts in the state were substantially below that. Edgecombe and Martin hai very dry areas but the northern counties, particulaiiy Northampton, bad worse problems. In Virginia the peanut crop was a tremendous Oop.

Uzxell added that area fanners should have an adequate supply of seed available for next years crop. There shouldnt be a shortage of seed like the shortage anticipated on peanut products such as neanut butter

(

Day Care Association

Organized

A groqp of Pitt County day care providers met recently on the Pitt Community College campus to organize a county-wide Day Care Association.

Eight day care centers were represetrted, which included Gail Wynn and Kay Anderson from the Red Oak Nursery; Ellen Denton and Betty Flanagan from/ Tammys Nursery and Kindergarten; Kay Galloway from the Moyewod Family and Child Development Center; Estelle Morin from Lovin and Learning, Inc.; Barbara Zicherman from the United Cerebral Palsy Center; and Phyllis Conner frmn the Pitt County Department of Social Services.

The purpose of the new organization will be to help keep day care providers In-fonned on issues such as licensing standards, services available from cofnmunity resources, and provide day care personnel with a chance to share Information and ideas with other day care providers.

Letha Jones of the Pitt County Council of the Association for Educators of Young Childrei sp<Ae to the group and suggested that the new organizatkm affiliate with their existing organization which is natkmwide in

and dl. As an iuhcatioo M Oils shetage, prices paid the produce- for pemuts have escidatedL be said. Pea-mits that were bringiog 21-24 cents per pound in mid-Octobe can now be sold hee for 60 cents per pound, and Im sure there are some producers that wish they had waited a while to market their crops.

Uzzdl caikkmed that the dfects of a drought such as the nation had this year often stretch into future years. The high prices fm- peanut butter and oil may be around through next year, and possibly the next as manufacturers use in> (dd inventories and become deport on the high-price peanuts from 1980. He added that dry-weather peanuts are not always able to absorb the calcium, they need, and are not the most desiraUe to numufacturers. Calcium is an mpmtant elemmt to the growth of the legumes.

Rufus Keel of Keel Peanut Con^)any in Greenville said North Carolina and Pitt County had fared well in comparison with other parts of the nation, particularly Virginia and Texas.

According to my own figures and calculations, Virginias actual tonnage through December 5 of this year was 52,000 tons, explained Keel. This compares with a yield of 122,709 tons for 1979. North Carolinas yield for this year stood at 139,519 tons of peanuts, compared with 187,617 for 1979.

Keel calculated Virginias 1980 average yield was 1,005 pounds per acre. The 1979 average yield approached 2,300 pounds per acre. The difference between these two figures is a good indication of why peanut product prices are sky-high and going to get higher. The crop was a disaster almost everywhere else but here because of the over 100 days that we had over 100 degree temperatures in many parts of the country. We Just had good luck in getting more rainfall than most places this year. Keel, whose company deals in seed production, also feels the supply of seed for next years crop will be

lequate. The seedsmen who are crude seedsmen wUl have seed avaflable, be said. There are some smaller seedanen who have taken advantage oi Uie situation and sold tbdr seed supfriy out fw the high price. We dont need to eat up our seeds for next years crop, however.

Keel said the average person in the United States omaimes 9.5 pounds (rf a peanut pnxhict po- year. Prices are up because of this hi^ demand and the low sigiply we have this year. The USDA allowed 200 millkm powds to be iHtaight into the country but this hasnt hdped much. Peamh butter is not the only product thats escalating in pri<x, either, added Ked. For example peanut oil, which is used by most of the fine restaurants in the nation, sold last year at a little over 30 cents per pound. Now its selling at over 50 cas per pound.

A check oi area supermarkets Thursday showed the price of peanut butter ranging from $1.69 per pound to $1.89 per pomd, with supplies low. Market managers estimate the price may go as high as $^ in the near future.

Nine public bearings are among a host of itnns scheduled for coosida-ation hy the aty CoiBdl at Thursdays regular 8 p.m. meeting at city ball.

The hearings are sdied-uled on: rezoning M 2.3 acres, owned by P1 Carroll north of Greenville Boidevard on the south side (rf David Drive, from Shopping (^nto- to Office and Instititfional; request by Ms. Emma Turon- (Msen to rezone .51 acres at the corner of Arilngton Boulevard and Memorial Drive from R-6 (resldenal) to Highway Commarcial;

A recommendation by tee Public Transportation Commission to increase bus fares dfective Jan. 1; a proposed (xdinance amending tee charter in order to provide for the non-partisan plurality method of municipal elections; the Small Cities Community Development program (also consideration of a CD budget amendment); and four applications for mobile home pomits.

ing Commission, including three rezoning matters, amendmeiks to the Zoning Ordinance ffiid CTty Code, and two annexatkn petitioiB, for public hearings: an ordinance ertabli^m^ advertfo-ing policies for the Greenville Area Transit System;

A revised pay and classification plan in-corpm-atii^ the three percent cost oi living increase; three applications for beer and wine privilege licenses; budget amendments; acceptance <rf streets fw poma-nrat maintenance; bkfo on a used aolal bucket truck and for traffic signal equipment at 14tb Avenue and

Farmville Boulevard;

Tax releases and remds; revised ordinance governing charitable aolicitatioos in Greenville; resdikioo ap-[uwving the sale by tee Re-devefofffioent Commteskm of Disposal Pvcel E-3 in the Central Btsiness District; proposed ordinam rdative to litter control and to con-sumpUon of beverages con-alcobol on public

property; (xdinance deleting a portion of Block D of Sectfon IV of Twin Oaki Subdivisioo from tee fire district;

Resolutkm authorizing the executioo of an agreanent with the Department of Tranqxvtation for the inventory, inspection, and analysis of Inddges in the dty; resolutkn endorsing the formulation of a com

prehensive plm to promote orderly physical growth in GremvOle and Its surrouid-ingarea;

Resolution panting oeat-ments to Greenville Utilities CcunmissiQo on a portion oi Howdl ^rert; scheteding of a pifolic bearing on resf-dential parking permh; and an (xdinance amending the City Code rdative to ptiilic utiUties.

Council Meef Is Planned

Center Hours Are Extended

other items on the \o^ agenda for consideration include: appointments to boards and commissions; re<piest by tee Greenville FoundatHMi that the council amend its trust indenture to include Peoples Bank & Trust Co. and Branch Bank-< ing & Tnst Co. as trustees;

Scheduling of seven items from tee Planning and Zoo-

Cancer Program Out.Of Money

scope.

Kim Harmon and Lauretta Allen Adams from the North Carolina Office of ChUd Day Care informed providers about the new publications now available through licensing standards.

Bee Mayo from the Day Care Section of the Department of Human Resources, and Sue Creech, chairman oP the Early Childhood Development Program at PCC, were cohostesses and led the group discussion.

The next meeting for the organization will be in January 1981.

ATLANTA (AP) -Georgias cancr treatment program has run out of money, forcing the Department of Human Resources to turn away low-income patients, officials say.

In a memorandum sent to Georgia doctors before 'Thanksgiving, the department said the programs funds for the fiscal year, which aids next June 30, would be depleted in January because of rising hospital costs.

Carol Steiner, manager of tee cancer aid service, said 400 to 500 poor patients would have to be turned away between now and July I.

The time the Operatiwi Santa Gaus center in the Minges Building here will be open has been extoided to Friday at 4 p. m. and tee Perske art collection is being displayed there.

The Greenville Civitan Gub is sponsoring the art exhibit and encourages the public to view it.

Hwirs are from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Gtlzens are invited to bring items for the Operation Santa effort to supply gifts for clients of Caswell Onter and CJherry Hospital. Anywie needing assistance can call tee Mental Health Association in Pitt (founty office, 752-7448, or visit it, 202 (3of-fman Building, just down the mall from the 0. S. C. center.

The Perske collection is 20 prints depicting mentlly retarded children and adults. It is tee work of Martha Perske of Darien, Ginn., who with her husband. Bob, won tee 1974 National Book Award for graphic design far their book titled, New Directions for Parents of Persons Who Are Retarded.

The collection being shown here is the property of Caswell Center in Kinston, tee eastern regional state institution serving the mentally retarded. It is available for loan for exhibit by conununity agencies, organization, churches, businesses and others intererted in the support of activities for mentally retarded individuals.

SINKING CITIES PEKING (AP) - Peking, Tianjin and several other Chinese cities are sinking at variable rates because of unamtroUed draining of underground wator, scientists say. The coastal city of 'Tianjin dropped 5.8 fert between 1959 and 1979, according to gwlogists.

The Pitt County Schools E^ Title I program will hold its second county-wide Parent Advisory Council meeting of tee school year on December 11 at 7:30 p.m. in tee Board Education (inference Room 1 the third floor of the Pitt County Office Building (Old Pitt Memmlal Hospital.)

The program for the evening will feature the showing of seven color filmstrips dealing with the following topics: What you can do to hdp your child succeed; helping our child in school; hriping ymir child grow up; parental discipline; bow to listen to your child; how to listoi to your child; and others.

The filmstrips may be borrowed fw use in all Pitt County Sdwols after they have been previewed by the countywidePAC.

Barbara Williams, chairperson, will report to tee groig) (Ml the National Coalition of ESEA TiUe I Parents Seventh Annual' Conference, held in Louisville, Ky.

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SATELLITE AGREEMENT JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) The United States has signed an agreement with Indonesia to launch two Indonesian communications satellites.

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U-The Daily Reflector, GfwnvUJe, N.C. -Wettoeailay, Deoonter M, IMOYouth Unrest A Puzzle To Prosperous Switzerland

By W JOSEPH CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer ZURICH, Switzeriand (AP) - ft! nearly every weekend since May, crowds of youths have poed into the streets of Switzerlands most elegant cities demonstrating in demand of autonomy in social and

Anti'Busing Leader Will

Quit Battle

T*' V.

t- - > *

By W DALE NELSON

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The leader of anti-husing forces in the Senate is withdrawing from the battle for this year, leaving the issue to the new, more conservative -Congress, which convenes next month.

Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C, said late 'Tuesday he will no longer fight efforts by Sen. Lowell Weicker, R^onn., against anti-busing language in a stopgap aivropriatkxis bill nearing a vote in the Senate.

Weicker said he would try to kill the busing amendment when the measure reaches the Senate floor.

^ Hlms. who blocked earlier I attempts by Weicker to soften the anti-busing language In a spending bill that President Carter has vowed to veto, said he is satisfied for now that the Senate has expressed its view on the subject.

Lawmakers will be free to pass an anti-busing bill after the 97th Congress, with a Republican-controlled Senate, takes office in January, Helms said. President-elect Ronald Reagan has indicated he would sign such legisiation.

- Helms statement came while congressional leaders and White House officials negotiated over whether Carter would sign the stopgap spending measure, even if it contained some form of anti-busing language.

The stopgap resolution is needed because Carter has said he will veto a $9.1 billion regular appropriations bill because it contained an amendment that would bar the Justice Department from seeking court-ordered busing to desegregate schools.

l^en the Senate passed the regular appropriations bill last week. Weicker tried unsuccessfully to add a paragraph to the anti-busing language saying it was not intended to prohibit the Justice Department or the courts from enforcing the Constitution.

Helms, however, said the amendment was designed only to leave the door ajar just a little bit for mandatory busing.

In announcing he would veto the bill, Carter said the anti-busing language would permit a serious encroachment on the powers of this office.

The real issue, Carter said, was not busing but "whether it is proper for the Congress to prevent the president from carrying out his constitutional r^ponsibility to en-"^ force the"Constitution and the laws of the United States.

cultural activities.

The demands are vague and they have older people puzzled, for S\yitzerland is one of the most pro^rous and most orderly nations in the West. It has no slums; jobs are plentiful, affluence is widespread and the crime rate is low.

The periodic clashes between the youths and police have resulted in shattered shop windows, the looting of expensive merchapdise and

tear gas choking the streets

The disturbances have caused several million dollars worth of damage, imtold numbers of injuries and, in Zurich alone, an estimated 1,000 arrests. Court proceedings have begun against 570 people in Zurich. Fifty-four complaints have been lodged against Zurich policemen for alle^ abuses.

The unrest flared first and without warning in Zurteh,

Chile Is Restoring Presidential Home

Switzerlands largest city and banking capital. It spread to Bern, the federal cafMltal, and to Basel, an important industrial center. Most recenUy, it has shaken Luisanne, self-proclaimed capital of ^tfltzerlands Lake Geneva resort area and second-largest city in the French-speaking portkn of the country.

The retnirring spasms of civil disturbance tame compared to urban unrest in other Western countries -have not been without comic or bizarre features. In Zurich, some youths bent on burling rocks at display windows have taken to wearing roller skates so they can make speedy esctpes.

In Bern, about 200 youths demonstrated in Octob^ to

By SERGIO CARRASCO Associated Press Writer SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) -Workmen are about finished restoring the Moneda Palace, damaged by jet fighters In the 1973 coup, and President Augusto Pinochet is expected to move into the traditkmal presidential home early next year.

The pidace, Chiles White House, is where Marxist President Salvador Allende methisdeathSept.il. 1973 The government said Allende blew his brains out with an AK47 Soviet rifle that was a gift from Fidel Castro.

Allende died after Hawker Hunter jets fired 18 rockets into the 200-year-old. 125-room, two-story palace, which was then largely gutted by fire. "  = i The palace has been clo^ since and restoration has been largely in secret with workmen ordered to remain quiet about their work.

But the government has said a computer center has been installed akxig with a basement complex, presum-

The government has said restoration will cost more than 19 million. Government a^nts are reported to be searching for period furniture and paintings to complete decoratkn.

The government-controlled news agency ORBE said restoration of the palace had been accelerated so that the president of the republic can run the country from the U historic seat of govemntent. Pinochet is expected to take possession of the palace by March i. when he begins an eight-year term approved by voters in a plebiscite Sept. 11.

At present, he runs the nation from the 22-story Diego Portales Eoffice building about half a mile east of the palace. "

The powerful ministries of interior and government L traditionally also are housed in the palace. TTie Foreign Ministry is adjacent to the palace on the south and together they occupy an entire city block.

It was not clear whetter

protest a prohibition on demonstrations without a permit.

A few weeks later, youths tossed rotten fruit, roils of tmlet paper and firecracko^ at the Bern concert hall where the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra was performing.

The outbursts have as* tounded Switzerland and provoked a search for explanations.

One was plainly visible 'during an October de- monstratlon in Lausanne. Youths unfurled a large, hand-lettered bedsheet that said they rejected a world where the guarantee of not starving to death is paid fu by the risk of being bored to death.

A 30-year<)id artisan in Zurich who is intiman with the youth movement described the unrest as a khid of power struggle of values.*

I really believe it goes down to havii^ mor choice about what youre going to do with your life, be said. Theres a definite fear of change here, and theres a lot of security for the lifestyle of work bard, watch TV, eat, sleep and die.

The youB don1 want to have to accept that, he added. Tts not that they necessarily want to destroy the system; they want to take greato- respoosibillty for their lives. I think thats the concept being argued. Deputy Mayor Gi^-Olivier Segimd of Geneva, 34-year-old chairman of the fedo^ commissioD on youth questions, suggested in a recent interview that the youth movement in Switzerland has unfolded in very unusual, perhaps unprecedented ways.

The movement, he noted, is without recognized leaders, without hierarchy. Its incomprehensible how it functions, he said, adding that its flukl nature helps account for the conspicuous lack of dialogue betwem disaffected youths and civic authorities.

The movement, mweover, is betero^neous, embracing nearly every urban minwity in the country - workers, apprmtices, students, lef-ttets, ecxdogists, homosexuals, anarchists, even people

trying to , relive 19tt, Se^said.

Tb^ are, he anphasized. inq^ortant differeaces be-tweB the contemporary Swiss movement and the anti-Vietnam, anti-establishment upheavals elsewhere in 1988 .

The vocabulary has changed. S^ond said. The words *proletariat and class struggle are not heard. Today, its (a call for) life here and now. without sur-vemance*.

For all Ha insistence, the youth movement is marked by a profound lack of sophistication, Segond added.

"Thete is. he said, no sense of negotlatloa and compromise, two factors that have brought prosperity to Switzeriand and have helped mold together Its 6.3 million people (rf differest languages and different cultures.

S^jond said the movemait cannot be dismissed lightly. He made that clear in a speech in Bern to a group of conservative federal legislators.

This movement, which is of little Import on the quan-tatlve level, must not be undere^imated on the qualitative level. The youths are revealing probleins which touch the wtxde society, Segond said. And the unexpected demonstrations in several cities are manifestations, violent and visible, of a more general malaise.

He added; The youths are

demanding. Tliey are severe for our society, for our country, for those who {ue-ceded them. Far adults, their criticism is ofto) unjust; after all, we eat wbm we are Iningry, we live in peMC, we can move about md express ourselves freely... The youths perhaps foi^ (these freedoms) too quickly.

Yet, what they sense, and

what they are trying to exfuess, corresponds to reality. Its true that Switzeriand at end of the 20th century is{I place) without challenges (and) te not very entlHSiastic for a yoimg person. ..

Conformist, folded up upon itself. Switzo-land is very often benumbed by its own material success.

Views On

Dental Health

By: Pitt County Dwntal Society

IFTOOTHKHOCKEDOUTBYINIURY

Tommy was rtolng his skatsboard down the driveway. He lost hla balance and fell to the pavement. He wiped the blood from his mouth and found hla upper front tooth In his hand. What do you do? Luckily, your dentist can deal effectively with this kind of dental emergency. But he'll need your help.

Some parents rush their child to the dentist, but In their haste forget to bring the tooth. Don't forget the toothi And dont try to clean It yourselfeven If it looks messy What you think Is dirt may actually be soft tissues that will help the healing process when the tooth Is reinserted in its socket.

Collect the tooth and Insert It back into the socket if at all possible, or place It In a glass of salted water. Bring the child Immediately to your dentist's office. Dont waste time because the chances for a successful replantation are beat If done within 30 minutes to an hour after the mishap.

The younger the patient, the better the chances of success. Long-lasting results have been disap-^ pointing in replanting teeth * in adults.

A public service with the aim of promoting a better dental health environment. From the dentists of Pitt Cowity.

ably bomb proof, and central pinochet actually would live

heating and air conditioning.

Pinochet, 64, would become the 28th president to use the palace, which was designed by Italian architect Joaquin Toesca for the king of Spain, who needed it for useasamint.

The name Moneda means coin in Spanish.

in the palace.

He now commutes to work from a house in the Pro-videngia section of Santiago intended to house the commander of the army.

Chilean presidents traditionally lived in the palace until the election of Jorge Alessandri in 1958.

Election in Uganda

Troops from Tanzania moved into Uganda and overthrew the government of dictator Idi Amin 1 months ago. Today, Ugandans are scheduled to vote in the countrys first election since before Amin seized ^wer. One of the "Candidates to head the next government is Milton Obote, who was president when Amin took over in 1971. Obote lived in exile in Tanzania during Amins reign. He has promised to maintain close ties with that country if his party is elected. About 10,000 Tanzanian troops are still stationed in Uganda, and Tanzanias president continues to play an important role in Ugandan affairs.

DO YOU KNOW Who is the president of Tanzania?

F TUESDAY'S ANSWER Adolfo Perez Esquivel lives in Argentina.

12-10-80

The City of Greenville and

The Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce Invites Citizens of Greenville^ To A Reception Honoring Senator-Elect John East Thursday, December 11,1980

,5:00-6:00 P.M.

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Questions Raised Over Reagan Cabinet Problems

ByOWENULLIIANN AssociatedPressWriter WASHINGTON (AP) -Ronald Reagans problems in assembling a Cabm^ an prompting some o( liis own transition aides to con^^ privately that the president-elect has been indecisive and unprepared for the cMnpiexitles oi filling his administratioos top jobs.

Reagan's first Cabinet announcements are now expected Thursday, at least one week later than he had planned.

Some aides say seeming -confusion over the naming .a Cabinet, Reagans first major presidential task since tiis election, could reflect -poorly on his leadership qualities even beftne be takes office.

. The (Cabinet selection) system is incredible, complained a source involved in managing the Reagan transition into the White House. It just doesnt seem to be working.

Instead of making decisions quickly, things bog 'down, then pick up again, .and bog down again.

Sources involved in build-ing the new administration *say Reagan and his closest advisers underestimated the Carriers posed by new ;ethics-in-govemment laws,

the poimcal taUout remaining from the Watorgate scandal and presstae frwri C<mgre^ and special into--ests. Raigan hiimdf on Monday blamed the ethics laws for the dday.

In Qie face ^ these dtf-Acuities, Reagan has shown a tendency to doubt d reconsider ^lis first choices rather than to hold firm under fire, said these sources, who wotdd not ^)eak for attribution.

Some sources compared the dday on (Cabinet choices to Reagans problem in selecting a vke presidential running mate at the Republican National Convention in Detroit.

Reagan settled on George Budi, his ovra pre-convoition favwite, only after he failed, at the urging of severd party leaders, in an attempt to pCTSuade former Presidait Grald R. Fwd to take the No. 2^.

Other transition sources, however, defended Reagan from what they characterized as unfair criticism trf the process involved in choosing a Cabinet.

Choosing a Cabinet is a very important process. You want to do it ri^it, said one hidt-ranking member of the transition staff. Its a com

plicated system. You have to consider people's personalities, (national) leadm, senaton.

I Udnk Rs mlsplaGed criticism. If anything its t ^daf (al fault). You cant blame the leader yd - it would be premattffe for that.

Reagan had promised to announce his Cabinet selections by late November or early this nmdh, but was forced to dday that schedule because of problems in finding peo(^ to head two of the top four (Cabinet depart-meits; State, Treasury, Defense and Justice.

Sources said Reagans choice for the State Department, Alexander M. Haig Jr., faces congressknal opposition over his rale in the Watergate scandal whei he served as Richard M. Nixons last White House chief of staff.

Citicorp C3iairman Walter B. Wriston, listed last week as Reagans leading choke for the Treasury job, has been declining as a candidate in the face d conflict-of-interest praWons over his substantial holdings and business dealings the New York bank had with the Treasury Departmoit.

These problems have forced Reagan to consider

alternatives to Haig and Wriston, according to traisi-tkm sources. A change in either post could affect former Nixon budget director Gaspar Weinberge*, who is Reagims first dioice fM- secretary ni defense but also a back-up canchdate for the st^ and tre^ury jobs, the sources sakL Knowing these people (Reagan and his advisers), they mi^t trade off (Cabinet nominations) in the car on the way to the White House, said one source on the transition team with connec-tioos to Repubtkans in Ci-

LENNON MOURNERS - More than 1,200 John Lnnon Tuesday night, while listening to his music on pwtaMe ralios. mourners conducted an unplanned candle light vigil for the (APLaserptnto) t

slain ex-BeaUe at CincinnaUs Fountain Square Plaza on

himself to be an adept politician by allowing ob-jectioos to be raised to his likely Cabinet selections before he annotmces thm. In this way, Reagan can discover potential liabilities and test the ability his dxrices

Closing Two K-Cor Plants

If Haig is Reagans first ch(^, said another source, the president-elect stould stay with him. It would be foolish for us to have a p(dky dktated by (Senate Demo-crai c leader) Bob Byrd saying he mi^t raise the spectre of Watergate, said the source.

Added a different source close to the transitkm:

One would think they would have analyzed their decisions mwe tlxHoughly at this point and had detailed discussions with thdr top Cabinet choices befwe their names were floated. However, another Reagan defender said the president-elect has shown

DETROrr (AP) - About 10,000 auto workers at two Chrysler Corp. assembly [dants producing the K-car cranpact will get Christmas vacation early as the carmaker trks to keep down inventfflies.

The plants will close a week eiudy as a result of the negative impact of the hi^ interest rates on the retail car market, a company statement said.

The Jefferson Avenue plant in Detroit and the Newark, Del., plant, will wind up pre-Christmas pro-ductkm this week, Chrysler said. The plants had been scheduled for a Christmas break from Dec. 24 through Jan. 4.

On Dec. 1, Chryslers dealers had enough Plymouth Reliants and Dodge Aries on hand to last about 98 days at the November selling rate.

That selling rate was plunging industry-wide as the prime rate, which banks charge their best business customers, threatened to hit the record 20 percent peak of the^ring.

Sales for domestic carmakers plmiged from an annual rate of 6.9 million in mid-November to a rate of 5.6 millkm in the final 10 days of the month.

The No. 3 U.S. automaker had planned on U.S. sales of the K-car of 490,000, but sales since its introduction have bem running at less than half that annual rate.

to overcome the opposition.

Haig rep(Mtedly has been imistering Senate sigiport for his canfidacy, pa-suadlng even conservative Re-pUblkans like Jesse Helms of North Carolina and Barry Goldwater of Arirana. to support him for secretary of state.

While Senate Democrats had questioned Haigs tks to Watergate, conservatives had questkmed his close association with former Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger.

But sources said Haig's

growti^ congremooal support had bolstered his chances of being tapped by Reagan for the top di|^ matkpoat.

"Several sources said.the post of attorney general is likdy to go to Reagans personal lawyer, William French &ntth, and be among the first group of announcements.

The sources said other likdy Cabhwt agipointments th^ ml0R be announced this week include:

Drew Lewis, a Pennsylvania businessman

and deputy GOP NMiooal Committee chairman, for transportatkn secretary.

-Malcolm Baktrige Jr., a CoonectiGUt indkistndist, for commoxesecrettfy.

Raymond Donovan, a New Jersey construction executive, for labor secretary.

-Rep. David Stockman, R-Mich., for budget director.

-Rethrlng Sen. Rkhard Schweiker, R-Pa., for health and human saxkes secretary.

Reagan campaign manager William (]asey for CIA director.

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PLEDGE MORE AID BANGKOK, Thaand (AP) The Soviet Union has pledged continued aid, including personnel, to Cambodia, the official Phnom Penh news agency says.

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Soviet-Made Auto Said Selling Well In Canada

Russian cooDectioQ.

The firm has Just begun importing the Ladas fau--wheel-drive comrade, the Niva, whkh seUs for the equivalent of $5,900 U.S., and Dennis and the Soviets are

By CHARLES J HANLEY

Associated Press Wrlto*

TORONTO (AP) - The tough little car scooting down a Canadian hi^way this winter could very well be a transplanted Rus^

Thousands of Soviet-made i.aria.< are taking to the frozen Canadian landscape as naturally as they do to the long distances and rugged weather o( their homeland

The Ladas success in Canada may prove that for many peof:^ the chill in East-West relations means nothing when your own money is involved. And the reason for the Ladas success is money: at a cost of 4,500 Canadian dollars (13,800 U.S.), it is by far the cheapest car in Canada.

Were in a back-wler situation. We cant keep 14) with the demand, said John Muir, spokeanan for Lada Cars of Canada Ltd., the Canadian-owned importer of the Soviet compact.

He said 43 dealerships in central and eastern Canada are now selling about 1,000 Ladas a month. By the aid of this year, the company projects it will have sold a total of 17,000 cars in the years since the first Ladas rolled - off a Soviet ship in Montreal.

^ An American firm, Satra Industrial Corp. of New York, had hoped to sell the little four-door in the United States. But the U.S. Senate blocked the plans in the aftermath of the Soviet in-torention in Afghanistan ^ last December.

An American cannot buy a Lada in Canada and take it home, since the car has not been subjected to the latest U.S. emission-standards tests. Canadians with Ladas are permitted to drive them into the United States for visits or tours.

In Russian, lada is a word for a pretty lady, but this solid, boxy auto wins no beauty prizes.,

The Lada plant at Togliatti in the central Soviet Union was built by the Italian automaker Fiat, and the Lada is based on a 15-year-old Fiat 124 design re-en^neered for Soviet needs and climate.

The engine was made simpler because auto servicing remains largely a do-it-yourself affair in the Soviet Union. The body is made of extra-thick metal and given special anticorrosion treatmait.

The cars 30-mile-per-gallon performance also appeals to economy-minded Canadians.

The usual accessories clock! tachometer, full carpeting are built iiko the basic price. Only a radio is extra.

The Ladas introduction here has not been entirely trouble-free. Owners say an occasional gas station refuses to service the car, and one Canadian businessman banned Ladas from his employee parking lot after the Soviets Afghan move.

The Ontario provincial government complained recently that the SoviOs were hurting the U.S.-Canadian auto industry by dumping' Ladas into Canada at below-cost prices.

In my opinion, that was die biggest boost weve gotten," said Toronto Lada salesman Bill Findlater. The poor peasants out there read we were selling cars too cheap and they came pouring in here.

Muir says the price is low because Soviet production costs are low, and because Lada of Canada is a highly efficient operation with one Jine ofj car, one service ^system and wie parts inventory.

Im very satiated with mine. It rides nice and sBioQd);^ said one customer, a yoiuig man having his Lada serviced at a Toronto dealership. The only thing is some people are afraid to go on the road with it because its Russian, especially to the States."

Lada (rf Canada, headed by British-Canadian entrepreneur Peter Dennis, has ambitious plans for its

looking for a likely site fw an assembly plant in Canada, one that would oiabie the Canadians to put more locally produced conqxments into the basic vehicle.

Some 700,000 Ladas roll off the Togliatti assembly lines each year, almost half ol them for export The Soviets are finding more and more that the car is a lucrative source for badly needed foreign currency.

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Klan Spy Feared His Cover Was Blown

Ite Diiy fUOMlor, GrwnrMa, N.C-Mv, DHHriMr M, a-!

NASHVILU:, Tean. (AP) - Ddays in his initiation as a Ku Klux Klan member caused a newspaper rqMTter wtio infiltrated the Klan for more than a year to fear his identity was known.

Reporter Jerry Thompson, in a copyright story today in The Tennesaean, said he was afraid Klan leaders sus-po:ted be was a newsman or an undercovo-policeman.

But Thompson said he finally decided that his naturalization was delayed because the Knights of the' Ku Klux Klan in

Btmdnfguin, Ala., was a Skelton orgaidxation with few members.

The reportar, whose experiences as a Klan member are being told hi a soles oi articles in Nashvilles morning newspaper, also said Don Black, then Grand Dragon oi the Knights of the KKK, suspected anotho recruit other than himself.

After being sternly questioned by Black in November 1979, Thompson said be thought he vmuld finally be initiated the following March after several (Ways.

Five mmths earlier, I bad paid my KUm initiatioo fees and my dues, passed the cross-acaminating test ^ven* me by the Grand Dragon, and had been involved regularly in Klan OMetlngs, rallies and demonstrations, Thompson said.

But Black SU had not performed the ceremoi^.

Then, one night, Thoogwon said he and Jim Hulslander, son of a formo Birmingham, Ala., policeman, thought their thne had come at a room in a Birmingham motel.

Suddenly, the door of the Malaga room opened and a

Lays Basis For Increased Taxes

Klansman I knew only as Randy beckoned us to alter, he said. As soon as we walked into the room I knew that once again something had gone wrong with the ceremony. None of the KKK monbers there bad oi their white robes.

in addition to himseli and his wife, he produced only three members to induct two new recruits thM night at the motd.

Fdlowing a me^ng one night, Rlack confided in ThMnpeoo.

We could have secured the room that night, Thompson quoted Black as saying. It wasnt that. Wle you all woe waiting outside, the rest of us decided that we had solous doubts about Hidslander.

Ife knew too many people be shouldnt have known. He was talking to too many people and spending too mudi money. 1 foimd oiA his

father once worked for the Birmingham Police Department, and I beard he had done some undotover work for the police before going to California.

He was just too eago*, too cooperdive and too knowledgeable. So we thought we bad better wait him out, Thompson said Black told him.

Black said be discovered Hulslander had jmned the Invisible Empire of the Ku Klux Klan, beaded by BUI WUkir^. Thonpson also joined that organization which he says is larga and moemUitant.

Tb(ni;on said he lata

joined Klansmen M a d^ monstration in the Birmin^am city cotmcU chamba.

He said Kack leaned ova to him and whispered, Were leaving. As we leave, weU chant, Smash Com-mifflist treason. Pam the word.

Thompson said be told others who rose at Blacks signal.

He said he JcUned Hack in chanting as they left the chamba as some Klansmen unfurled a Confederate flag.

He said he then knew he had earned Black's trust.

A few days later, Ihompscm said, he called Black and asked when he could be naturalized.

On May 23,1980, Thompsai said he was initiated.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt laid the groundwork Tuesday for what may be a recommoKla-tion fw an increase in North Carolinas tax on gasoline by calling on business leaders to support possiUe changes in the states hi^way financing program.

Hunt, who has yet to take a public stand on proposals fa increasing the state gasoline tax, offered strong praise fa the work of his special transportation study commission which has called for tax hikes in a q>eech to the North Carolina Citizens Association.

North Carolina now levies a tax of 9V4 coits per gaUon on gasoline sold at the retaU level. Hunts study commission has offered three alternatives fa increasing that, including a new 4 parent sales tax on the wholesale price of gasoline and a flat S-cent increase in theper-gallontax.

I want each of you to consider these recommendations very carefully, Hunt said to the 254 business leaders attending the Citizens Associations Legislative Seminar at North Carolina State University.

I hope that when the time for action oonoes, I wUl be able to count on this organization, its leada and members, to help get across to the people of Nath Carolina what is at stake here, Hunt said.

Reciting problems caused by the states shrinking gasoline tax revenues. Hunt said there were 3,500 mUes of highways and secondary roads now carrying more traffic than they were design for. He also said that half of the states 16,000 bridges could not carry the legal posted weight and that one-fourth of them could not stand up to a loaded school bus.

Hunt also asked the business leaders fa their help in three other areas on legislative proposals fa the 1961 General AssemUy: (24 million for a proposed microelectronics center in the Research Triangle, increased spoHling to reduce class size in the public schools, and more money for high-skill training in the community college system.

Two Men Held In Bank Holdup

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Two Winston-Salem men were ordered held Tuesday under (50,000 bond for the Nov. 25 robbery of the Lexington State Bank in Arcadia.

The FBI identified the men as Wayne Edward Norman and Eddie Ray Spivey. Both were given apperances before a U.S. magistrate Tuesday. ^

FAMILIAR STORY UNITED NATIONS (AP) Britain has expressed disappointment over a U.N. report seekilng to identify activities of the world body that are obsolete, ineffective, a of marginal usefulness. ,

Black was standing with his arms folded in front of him, his wife, Darlene, seated at his side.

Thompson said Black was worried blacks were watching.

There are three niggers outside trying to look in the windmvs, 'Diompson quoted Black as saying. We cant secure the room, so well have to put off the naturalization.

The reporter said a black motel employee was outside the rooms doa.

ITwmpson said he had become frustrated, fearing Black might think he was a carter a policeman.

He would plan such a meeting, tell me to be there, then cancel it, said Thompson who spent a year lighting crosses, toting Klan placards and demoistrating at puUic gatherings.

At first, I thoij^t I was undergoing a hazing, while Black checked on the background story I had created about my childhood in Alabama, my movements around the country with my invented parents, and then my Army career, he said. My story was solid enough to pass a cursory screening and obscure enough to make it difficult to refute.

Finally, I concluded that Black was ik^ hazing me. He was Grand Dragon of a skeleton organization in the Birmingham area. He had few actual members there.

That was obvious when.

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WORKERS MONUMENT This is a closeiq) view of the new monument in front oi the Lenin ^yard in Gdansk, Poland, recently raised in hooa of striking workers who were killed during rk^ in 1970. Official unveiling coemonies will take {dace Decemba 16. (APLaserphoto)

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Stock And Market Reports

Diesel Plant In Nash Is Planned

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) ^ Ho^: mostly 50 lower at N.C. buying stations Wilson 47.00 per hundred pounds, Rocky Mount 46.25; Ginton, Fayettevill, Dunn, Elizabethtown. Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 47.25; Kinston 47.00; Salisbury 47.00. Sows -Spiveys Comer (300^) 35.50-39.00; Fayetteville; (450 up) 39.50; Greenville (300-600) 34.00-39.50; WUson (450 up) 41.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- N.C. iMeilers; market steady. Live supply moderate. Demand nwderate. N.C. dock weighted average price is 46.28 cents per pound this week for small purchase of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimataj slaughter Tuesday totaled 1,698,000' head and average live weight 4.12 pounds per bird on Dec. 5.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- N.C. hois: market 1 cent higher for heavy type hens. Supply adequate. Demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm 27cents.

Eaton

Dee!

PfcG

Piedmont Aviatioa

Conner Homes

Pizza Inn

Mctiraw-Ediaon

NCNB

TRW. Inc

Lowe's Company

CaninaPtL

OVER THE COUNTER

Planters Bank

Little Mint

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A $355 million plant to produce

fuel-efficient diesel engines will be txiilt near Rocky Mount by the Cummins 44 Engine Co. and the J.I. Case ^ Co., the News and Observer S, reported today.

The newspaper said Gov, Jim Hunt was expected to

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Grain; No. 2 yellow shelled corn lower at 3.55-3.75, mosUy 3.60-3.75 in the east and 3.34-3.80, mosUy 3.50-3.80 in the Piedmwit; No. 1 yellow soybeans sharply lower at 7.38-7.60, mostly 7.47-7.57 in the east and' 7.30-7.42 in the Piedmont; wheat 4.054.70, mostly 4.124.22. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location for com and soybeans: Wilson (3.71-3.75), 7.44; Elizabeth City, 7.50; Goldsboro3.60, (7.44-7.60); Selma , 7.57; Lumberton (3.65-3.75), 7.38; Snow Hill and Saratoga 3.74, 7.52; Pantego 3.55, 7.47; Greenville 3.59. (7.45-7.47)

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was up slightly today, d^ite another surge in the prime lending rate of major banks to a record-matching 20 pwcCTt, up a full percentage point Chase Manhattan Bank led the move, and other major banks were quick to follow.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 3.76 to 937.80 in the first half-hour of trading, with about as many issues advancing as declining among New York ^ock Exchangelisted issues.

After dtxpping about 60 points in six previous sessions, mostly in response to steady increases in interest rates, the slide was halted Tuesday.

Following the latest ^urt in the prime rate, economist David Jones of Aubrey G. Lanston & Co., a New York investment house, said, 1 think the mo- meitum factor is so strong were going to overshoot the record levek. Econoist Donald Maude of Merrill Lynch & Co. said a 21 percent prime rate is a certainty, adding, I would have to think the high levels of interest rates are certainly going to be sufficient to throw the economy back into a recession in the first half of the new year. And Jones said he now questions whether there w^l be a recovery in the second half of 1981.

Todays early prices included Texas Utilities up at 15%; Anixter ip % at

make a formal announcement of the plant todav!

In Buffalo, N.Y., Cummins President James Henderson told radio statiMi WBEN on Tuesday that the company had decided to expand its current operation at Whitakers, a Nash (bounty town 12 miles north of Rocky Mount, rather than building a new elation elsewhere. New York state officials had sought the diesel operation for a former Western Electric (^. plant in Elma, a town southeast of Buffalo.

paes, the newspapo- said, with some of the engines gaing to Case for its equipment and the remainder going to (Cummins normal outlets.

According to the newspaper, the plant would operate in a 1.3 million square-foot facility that would employ 1,500 workers.

The plant would use new technology to produce two new families of fuel-efficient diesel engines with four, six and eight cylinders.

Cummins purchased the former American enka C!o. textured polyester plant ^ Whitakers last year. Tentative plans to renovate the facility for production of diesel engine turtxKhargers were shelved after the economy began to slide downward.

CHICAGO, m. - Funeral services for Mr. Ervin Batts Jr., a former resident Greenville, will be held Thursday at 8 p.m. at Doby Nash Funeral Home, 86 Twnrtieth St., Chicago, DI., 60649. Burial will be in the Oak Wood Cwneta7.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Joyce Batts of Chicago, HI.; one daughter, Tarra Nicde Batts of Oiicago, ni.; and three sisters: Miss Jessie Batts, Mrs. 9iirley Spain, both of Greiville, Miss Willie M. Batts of Newark, N.J.

C^iunmins, based in Columbus, Ind., is the leading manufacturer of diesel engines for heavy-duty trucks. It also manufactures engine for farm et^pment.

Case, based in Racine, Wis., manufactures fwm tractors and heavy construction equipment.

The profwsed Whitakers plant would ^lit its production between the two com-

Agency Meet Is Postponed

EatonCp Eiinark Exxon Firestone FlaPowU FlaPow s FordMot For McKess Ind

The meeting of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agencys project review ctmunittee, originally set for December 18, has been postponed until January 14 at 3:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn.

Included on the agenda will be an East Carolina University School of Nursing primary nurse practitioner program.

A public hearing on the

Fu^ In Gnuynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel&El Gen Tire GaPaclf Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNw Nek

J74 *544 4,

54 S4 M

8014 80 804,     o ---

m! ^ nurse practitioner program 13H 13 1344 and other projects for review

S'* S'* wUl be held at 3 p.m. to 13% 13% 13% solicit comments from the

38^4 38 38^ rMikA

58W 58^ public.

m dditional information on 4414 43=4, 44 thc pioject rcvicws may be

Gowans

Mr. J. R. Gowans Jr., 53, died Tuesday in Albemiarle Villa, Williamston.

His funeral service will be conducted Thrursday at 2 p. m. at the graveside in Greenwood Ometery.

Mr. Gowans, a native of Wake County, ^t most of his life in Greenville, where he woited as a plumber and was a member of the First Christian (3uirch. He was a veteran of Worid War II and had been a member of the Farmville chapt of the VeteraiB of Foreign Wars.

Surviving him are three daughto^ Mrs. David Jan Williams and Miss Karen Sue Gowans, both of Charlotte, and Mrs. David Peters of Killeer, HI.; his mother, Mrs. Bertie Dunn Gowans of Greenville: a half brother, Clalvin Briley of Wilson; two half sisters, Mrs. C. H. Hagan Sr. of Greenville and Mrs. Thdma Davenport of Wilson; and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p. m. At other

Jones

Mrs. Blanche Hansley Jones oi Rt. I, Vaoceboro, died Mimday hi B^ufixt County Hospital, Washington, N.C.

Her funeral sn^ will be held Thursday at 1 p. m. at St. Peters fWB Church on Rt. 1, Vanceboro by Elder Juliis Randolph. Intcsment will be in the Jones Family Cemetery near the hwne.

Mrs. Jmes was bmo and reared in the Oak City community of Martin County, but had made her home in the Vanceboro community of Craven County for the past 38 years. She was a mother of St. Pete-s FWB Church, secretary of the Kni^ts of GIdewi of N. C. Lodge No. 150, and a member of the Household of Ruth Chapter No. 3071, the United Order of Tent Chapter No. 574 and St. Luke Chapter No. 576 Order of Easton Star, all of Vanceboro.

Mrs. Jones is survived by her husband, Andrew Jotes of the home; four sons, William Lee Jones of the home, Arle^ Jones of New Bern, Andrew Jwtes Jr. of Rt. 1, Grifton, and James A. Jones of the U. S. Navy in San Diego, (Mf.; a broUto*, Alton B. Hansley of New York City; four sisters, Mrs. Mary McEachin, Mrs. Alma Turner, Ms. Nellie Gray Hansley and Mrs. CToe Bell Qark, all of PiHtsmouth, Va.: and 12 grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held at St. Pete*s FWB Church on Highway 43 north of Vanceboro toniit from 8 to 9 oclock. Norcott and Company Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

^ ^ had*" by contacting ^he H times, they wiU be at tlw 21^4 ECHSA at P. 0. Drawer 7306, ^ ^me of lifr, and C. H.

Greyhound rlllf

FarmvUle 3.74,7.52; Ralelgliii *''< 'T '

7.57: KInstoi .T. 7- mart unchanged at

Gulf OU Herculeslnc

7.57; Kinston 3.M, 7.44; Fayetteville , 7.57; Williamston 3.58, 7.57; Barber 3.60,7.35; Mount UUa , 7.30; Durham 3.80; Statesville 3.34; Albemarle 3.50,7.42; Monroe (3.66-3.80); Mocksville and Roaring River 3.66.

Honeywell Ins Rand

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotatlonf:

Burroughs

United Telecommunications HeuUein Jeff-PUot Tri-South WIckes

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon Fleldcrest Halteras Income Virginia Electric t Power

16%; American Telephone & Telegraph iq) % at 46%; and Texaco up % at 47%,

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average edged up .34 to 934.04.

But declines outnumbered advances by almost a 2-1 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 52 53.22 million shares, against 55.39 million Tuesday.

The NYSEs composite ,3 index lost .10 to 75.02.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value

IBli mu Harv mi Paper Int Rectif mtTAT Kmart KaisrAium Kane Mill KrooerCo Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Oorp MinnMM MobU Monsanto Nabisco Nat DistUl OlinCp OwensIU

BREAK-IN

i8>4 is% 1844 Greenville.

5444 5444 544,

4044 40H 4044

13V4 13 13

45^ 4444 444,

1044 1*4 194,

m% 100*4 lom

T8V, 7 78V,

88*4 88V, 66V,

V4 m Greenville police are in-

7?* ^ vestigating a break-in at the

1844 18*4 184 Piratcs Ohest at 706 East

^ ^ Greenville Blvd. reported

^ Si about 7 a.m. today.

83V, 82V, 83V, Capt. A. G. WWtaker said

vl Si the thieves broke a window

8U4 took several cartons of cigarettes frwn a rack.

Hagan, Rt. 6, Box Greenville.

101,

J* index was off .74 at 341.53.

13 NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m.-Kiwanisaub meets 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis In- S^^is

tervention meets caroPwLt

6:30 p.m. - Greenville Toastmasters meet 7:Mp.m. - Jaycettes meet ch^er "

8:00 p.m. - Greenville White CocaCola

Shrine meete at Masonic Temple Co'8 Paiin

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group m^ts at AA BIdg. on &Gn^

Farmvlliehwy, Delta AlrL

8:00 p.m. - John Ivey Smith DowChem

CoimcU No. 6600, Knights of Col- ffi^Vow

um^ meet at St. Peters Church ^myurL

Hall East Kodak

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

Farmville hwy. Telephone 524-4779 or 825-8291

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. La Leche League meets at 714 W. Third St.. Avden

12 Noon Town and Country Senior Citizens luncheon at GreenvUle Country Club

6:30 p m. - Jaycees meet at Greenville Jayeee Bldg.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

6:45p.m.-BPW Club meets

7:00 p.m. - Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 37 and Auxiliary meets

7:30 p.m. La Leche League meets at 107 Ripley Dr. For information call 7564197

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at Tammys Nursery

8:00 p.m. Chapter No. 1308 of the Womoi of the Moose

~ GreenvUle Qosed Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. Call 756-7078

Pheips Dod PhUipMorr PhlilpsPet . Polaroid Prod Gamb (Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur ,------, . RepubAlr

- ^ ^ K"

i* R^nd

Rockwelllnt s

15 15 15^

lypaS?

28*/4 28 28 QpjIHPaw

'i S S5&

a a ais;cs

SI'* S'* S? Southern Co '4 South Ry

i? i ^"^rSds

B B

uv V StdOUOh 8 *

iSi Stevens JP

444, 44 444, rmiu i

fit fa*'* T^xlo*"^

17V, 17

24V, 23

544 5V4

304 30Vi

13*4 13V,

17H 164 16

324*. 32V,

52 V. 52 524 virTslBh'

324 314, 32*4 weverfcC-

38., 38>, 38,

16>, 16% 164

Xerox Cp

28% 28%

56% 56*,

81V4 81

62V, 81%

>4% 24

28% 28V,

ir, 18%

25% 25V,

21% 21V, _

25% 25% 25%

41V, 40, 41V,

41, 41% 41,

52% 51V, 52

28%

184,

25%

21%

CARS COLLIDE Cars,driven by Lisa Annette Robinson of Rivenlew Estates, and David Lynn Pettus of 103 Pineridge Dr., collided about 9;50 a.m. yesterday at the intersection of Greenville Boulevarf and (Jharles Street.

Investigating policemen estimated damage from the mishap at $600 to the Robinson car and $2,000 to the PettiB vehicle.

ELECTION Pride of the East, No.524, Order of the Eastern Star will hold its election and installation services of new officers Thursday night at the Mt. Hermon Lo(^ oi Fifth Street at 7:30 p.m. Members are urged to attend and are requested to bring items for the food basket.

Alice F.Brewington, Worthy Matron Vanessa F. Sanders, Secretary

*4 Texasgulf ; Ini

UMC Ind

^ Un Camp ^ Un Carbide UnOUCal s

iiiZ

ni M

MASONIC NOTICE

-. . _ Qireen of the South Lodge

% No. 77 wUl have a regular

xt S* communication Thursday at

94, 9% % 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons

22% 22% 22% are invited to attend the last

tit IL meeting of the year.

41V, 41 * 41 James C. Murphy,

r Master

a 21% 21% Allen Ray McCarter,

21% 21% 21% , '

14, 14% 14% Sec y

11% liv, 11%

15>, 15 15%

11% 11% 11%

80% 80 80',

56V4 56% 56%

25% 2SV, 25%

1(B% 101% 102%

82% 81 82%

14% 14% 14% ''^alstonburg will present 55% 55% 55>, their annual Christmas Pag-^ eant on December 14 at 7

5^ p.m. The public is invited to

504, 50% 50% attend, according to the Rev. Calvin Heath.

MASONIC NOTICE Tliere will be a stated communication of Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. & A.M. December 11 at 7:30 p.m. Election of officers for 1981 will be held. AU Master Masons are invited.

Dalton Bright,

Master

Wylie CTiristy.Secy

MUSICAL PROGRAM The Pitt-Greene Inter-Denominational CTioir will present a musical program at Morning Star Holiness CTiurch, Ayden, on Saturday at 6:30 p.m.

The choir consists of the Gospel Chorus of Selvia Chapel, Little Creek Disciple (^un* No. Two Choir, Elm Grove Senior Choir, and Morning Star Senior Oioir.

The public is invited to attend.

CHURCH PAGEANT Free Union FWB Church of

Wachov Cp WestPtPep

47% 46% 47%

4, 4% 44,

22% 22 22V4

16V, 16V, 16V,

394, 39% 394,

29% 29 29%

32% 32% 32%

27 27

23% 23%

31% 31%

60 60%

HAM-EQQSAND...............(5*

SAUSAQE-EQQSAND.........89<

SMO.SAUS.-CHEESE-EQQ.... 1.25 HAM-EQQS BREAKFAST......1.45

BrMktaaiSwvadAHOay '

Carolina Grill

ORDERS TO QOI

(COkNf NITN a OICKIMON AVt.)

OMMI4HOUM Miniature Bolitas of Win* for Christmas Stockings.

KsgSleaOallvary

10th A Evans St. 752-8772

27%

23%

31%

60%

FREE TURKEY

Compliments of

NATIONAL FINANCE COMPANY

1206 Charles Boulevard Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone-758-6102

FROM NOW TILL CHRISTMAS WHEN YOU MAKE A NEW LOAN OF $600 OR MORE

ALL LOANS SUBJECT TO OUR LIBERAL CREDIT POLICY

5^ CLIFFS A Sealood House.and Oyster Bar

Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Graenville, North Carolina Phone 7$2-3m

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we put the clothing together to set you apart.

A most beautifully feminine way to dresaAngora and lambswool two piece sweater dressing by Plain Jane. Numerous sweater dresses and sweater separates for you In various colorings, styles, and fabrications.

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Sfa

Mr. Joseph Spell of Rt I, FounUtai died Tuesday in ntt County Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Mary Lee Bynum Spdl of the home. Fimerai ar-ranganents are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Ikane inFotrntain.

SyiuiU

WILLIAMSTON - Mr. (3iarlie ^pndll of Route 3, WUliamstoD, died Sunday. Fmieral sendees will be held TlHiraday at 2 p.m. at Shilob Baptist Church in Williamston by the Rev. H. H. Ifoore. ftiidal will be in the Odd Fdlows Cemetery.

Charlie D. Spmiil of-Waahingua, D. C. and Tod^ Lee Spnifll of K. L Sawyer: AFB, Mich.; four sMts, Mrs. Christine WUliams, Mrs. Geo Knlgbt, Mrs. Jessie Mae Price and Mrs. Luvine Spruill, all of WUliamston; two brothers, Fredolck Lee Spndll of Portsmouth, Va., and William T. Spruill of Williamston; 12 grandchildren.

Family visitation will be tonight at Flanagans Chapel in WilliamsteL from 7 to 9 oclock.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Naomi Baker S|mxu11 of the home, two daughters. Miss Violet Spruill of White Plains, Md., and Mrs. Doretha Rodgers of Williamston; two sons,

Williams Miss Wanda Williams daughter of Mrs. Ruby Williams Teel of 1224 Battle Street, died Sunday in Statesboro, Ga. Funeral services will be held today at 3 p.m. at Smith and Tillman Funeral home in Statesboro, Ga.

PER FLO TOURS, INC.

Mid-Town* MaM 200 Wut Ath StTMt , P.O. Box 1452 Goldtbora, N.C. 27530

Bob 4 Flo Poftim

735-0995 or 735-5005

A PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT

Dm. 30-Jan. 4 FLORIDA: Dlwwy World, CyproM Oardons. Soa Worfd, Kannady Spaea Caittar, CiroiitlVorld.

PtR-Fl.0 TOWR* wM bo htpn to pion o tour tor yeot ftoup. lot uu oiool wMb

your group to ohow oNdM onb oxpWn OMMo lor 0 lour oopooMBy Wool^ lor thow. CoB ue ooBoet lor dotoBo.

I.C.C. No. W282

To Fomffy and Friaoda

There an cortalnkindacipoopla Who have epeclel thoughtful waym... They do ao meny thln^

To brighten other people'a daye.

And alnce you Ve Juat that kind In every elttgle thtagyou do...

A world of warmeet gratitude le being eent to you. ,,

*Thank you to each one who remembered ua during Dtllon'a death. But a apecUl thank you to those who remembered ue during Dillons Illness to brighten hla daye. Your acta of kindness and frlendahlp will elwaye be cherished.

God bleas each of you...With Love. Brenda. Amanda end Aablf Carrie

IVMUBU

N0W8TEIBT

FEDEML

30 Month

variable Rate Certificate

12.00%

$500.00 Minimum Effective December 11 thru 24

Compounded daily for effective annual yield of

12.747%

6 Month

Monev MarKet certiflcate

15.319%

$10,000 minimum Effective December 11 thru 17

Tied to u.s Treasury Bill Rates Regulations prohibit interest compounding

Penalty for early certificate withdrawal

EHZ

East

Federal

Savings

Offices in Kinston, Burgaw, cape Carteret, Farmville, CreenviHe, Jacksonville, Morehead city. New Bern, Snow Hill and Warsaw

THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 10. 1980

Trade Adds Suffer To St Louis Bullpen

Cardinals May Have Top Relief Duo

BnicSuttr

DALLAS (AP) - Tine St. Louis Cardinals now have what could be the best one-two rdief puKh in baseball.

Pitcher Bert Blyleven has been granted his request and is no longer a Pittsburgh Pirate.

^ San Francisco GiaiRs manager Dave Bristol is lookiog bMrajob.

All are the result of actions Tuesday at major league baseballs wint^- meetii^.

Whltey Herzog, general managm* and manager o the Cardinals, continued his whedii^ and dealing by acquiring rdiever Bruce Sutter from die Chicago Cd38.

Sutter jois reliever RoUie Fingers, obtained by the Cardinals Monday in an 11 player deal widi San Diego.

Herzog, howevo*, has indicated heipay use Fillers as trade bait for a starting pitdier, rqx>rtedly Oaklands 16-game winner Matt Keougb.

Blyleven left the Pirates fw a time last season exinming dissatisfaction with the way he was being handled by manager Chuck Tanner. He (Ejected to being liftl in late innii^ of

Overextended

Atlanta Havtdcs forward John Drew (22) sails out of bounds at Atlanta Omni Tuesday trying to'stop the

fli^t of the basketball after it bounced off the chse of a Sail Diego Qipper player. The Qippers got the ball. (APLas^rphoto)

MAPS

Boxing Esiabllshmeni Nervous As 'New Team In Town ' Grows

ByWILLGRIHSLEY AP Special Correspondent The name of the firm is BiAPS, all capital letters, and it advertises itself as The New Team in Town.

Its purpose; Apparently to comer the market on one of the hottest commodities now in the oitertainment world - big-time boxing, with its booming multimillion dollar gates and closed circuit riches.

The ring establishment is nervous.

The two prime promoters, Don King and Bob Arum, feel threatened but they obviously have opted to wait out the balloon, positive it must reach the saturation point of inflation and finally burst.

MAPS stands for Muhammad Ali Professional Sports, Inc. The first impression is that it is the promotional vehicle of the great fighter who won the heavyweight crown an unprecedented three times and became an international legend.

But thats not so - not yet, anyhow.

Ed Franklin of Los Angeles, lawyer for the organization, said Monday at a promoticm for Madison Square Gardens $11

million ($8 million in purses) spectacular, that Ali has licensed use of his name.

We have offered Muhammad Ali an interest and a directors role in MAPS but he hasnt responded, the young attorney said.

Insiders insist Ali has no desire to get himself entangled in what so far has been a rather mystical aiHl losing proposition.

Ali has agreed - for a price to make personal appear-aiKes at certain events, such as the ambitious card Feb. 21 at the Garden, which includes three title fi^its and an attractive heavyweight duel between No.l contetKler Gerry Ctooney ami comebacker Ken Norton.

Reports are that Ali will receive $150,000 for showing up at the Gardai Feb. 21 and taking a bow.

The star-wangled lineup and guaranteed purses have astounded ring experts, who dont see how the embryo promoters can escape a financial bath, which would not be their first.

Knowledgeable sources estimate MAPS losses for 1980 at between $3 million and $7 million. MAPS isnt saying.

That would be moe than Don King and I and all the other promoters together cleared for the sanie period, said Arum, head of Tw Hank, Inc. I am totally bewildered why anybody would go into boxing ventures for the purpose of l(ing substantial sums of money.

Competition is good for the sport, said Bobby Goodman, matchmaker for King, who has begun to feel the intrusion of the new kids on the block. I cant see how anyone would try to gain a monopoly on boxing. Others have tried it and faded.

Another perplexing facet is that MAPS so far has not made an attempt to sign champions to binding contracts. Its modus operandi has been to sheO out exorbitant purses to fighters for shows which consistently fail to crack the nut.

I know for a fact, one reliable ring source said, that

(Please turn to page 19)

dose games.

Blyleven made no seod that be waded to be traded, preferably to ttie Amoican League where Uie use of the designated hitter ixovUes nwre pitcfafflg Ume.

The Pirates obliged, sending Blyleven and caUAer Manny Sanguillai to the Clevdand Indians for [dtcbers Vidor Cruz, Rafael Vaaquez, Bob Owchinko and catdier Gary Alexander.

The (^aitUnate gave the (Tubs, who have embarked on a yodh rebidl(ftng program, third basnnan Ken Rdtz, promising outfidder Leon Durham and a player to be named later, |Md>ably minor league infielderTy Waller.

Five deals involving 27 plaj^rs were conqdeted in the first two days d the week-long meetings.

In another devdopment, Lee May, who played oik his option with the Baltimore Orides and went into the re^try draft, signed with the American League champion Kansas (^ty Royals and will be used as a baclmp first baseman, designated hitter and pinchhitta-.

The surprise of the meetings thus far was the firing of Bristd

by San Francisco owner Bob Lurie. It shocked Bristol.

Lurie issued a statonent which said his decision was based on phUosodiical diffmnces of opinion between hinwif and Bristol.

The 06 have been trying to unload Sutter ever since the split-fingered, forkball e9q>ert won a salary arfoitratkm award of $700,000 fw the 1980 season. The (Tiiis, having finished last in the National League East, are trying to unload a number d high-priced players.

Sutter, a 27-year-dd ri^it-faander, has a 32-30 recmd but 133 saves in his more than four seasons with the Cd. His career ERA is 2.40. Reitz, 29, is a two-time Gdd Gkwe award winner, who hit .271 last season.

The Cubs<!ardinals deal was stymied temporarily when Reitz invoked his no-trade ctause and refused to the move. He changed his mind when the Cards and Cubs shared the cost of an estimated $200,000 to buy the third basemans trade veto.

K*n Ritz

Ulmo Shannon Still Wows 'em

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Ulmo Shannon can still wow em. But d Sonny has changed ova-the years.

And be willini^y admits it. Thae have been good times and bad tiroes, but Smmy Randle, who reached the heists at East (Bardina University, then sunk to the depths at the University of Virginia, promises that hell be back.

Yesterday, Randle, now the head football coach at Marshall University, promised that that schods program would see a turnaround - and it would be during the 1981 season.

But, get the idea that the memories of Greoiville and East Carolina are still ^leen in Randles memwy.

Im excited about being here, he tdd the Greenville Sports Club. Ive ridden around and things have dmnged. Comparably yaking, the (athletic) con^lex isnt an outhouse anymore. Its an ice-cream parlor. I even wanted to get out on (Ficklen) and play some.

He ai^ boosted the current man following in his footsteps, Ed Emwy. He took a lot of stuff this year from folks about not having a winning year, but we saw than on film four times and they had a well-coached team, Randle said.

Going to Huntington and Marshall last year was much like coming to Greenville in 1970, he pointed out. The first year, I had so many speaking engagements that I couldnt handle them all. But then we went 1-10 and no body wanted me. 1 (Hily had one speaking engagement last year and that was at a junior high, and it was cancelled before it was held. Things are improving, however. After this years 2-8-1 year. Sonny says the requests are up again.

Its beoi seven years since Randle gave tg) the green grass of Ficklen for what appeared to be the greener grass of Charlottesville, Va., and his alma mata the University of Virginia. There have been some good tiroes and some bad times since then, and some things Im not very proud of, he admitted.

"niere were a l(k of reasons it didnt work (at Virginia), he said. My conduct oi and off the field was part of it. I feel like I went from the tig) of the coaching ranks whoi I was

at East Cankina to the voy bottom when I left Virginia.

I just got carried away with mysdf. After all, I was in my first head coaching job and Id wwi two conferoice championships in three years. I was Gods ^t to coaching.

But, Randle says, he found out that he wasnt Gods gift, just very lucky. I should never have been a head coach whoi I became oje. I had been an assistant coach for just one year before I became a head coach. I was fortunate enough to have a fine staff around me and a p-eat group of players to work with.

Maybe if Id come up the right way, with five or six years as an a]g)rentice, I might have seen things differently.

Still he says he would have left East Carolina. Not for Virginia, but maybe somewhere else, like Virgnia Tech. I didnt get the committment here that I felt I needed to continue as head coach here.

Afta leaving Virginia, Randle worked a year in tdevision, then returned to the coaching ranks at Massanuttoi Military Academy. There, he learned valuaUe lessons. I did the laund^, marked the ftd, everything. And 1 learned a lot. Im a lot different than I was when I was at East Carolina.

Things havoit been a bed of roses at Marshall, eitha. But, there can be improvement, and Sonny thinks it will come quickly.

Weve had two good recruiting years, and nrast of them are still there. We have a big gro^ of junior college people visiting and I think we have the chana to have a winning team next year.

Randle even went so far as to predict a winner or he wouldnt have to be fired, hed quit. But, hes seeming himself moving on from Marshall in a few years to the big time. You can make book on it.

Randle was asked if he tlHHight East Candina made the ri^it move in leaving the Southern Conference whoi it did, and he agreed with die move. But you have to continue to build. You can only get so good in the Southern Conference. A lot has chan^ here since I was here, but you still have a ways to go. Everything has to be upgiided, espially recruiting.

Randle also noted Uiat East Carolina wasnt magic yet.

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You are at the point whoe people are afraid of playing you, because the magic isnt there yet. Its not far off, but its not there yet.

Randle also noted that he and the Marshall team are still living under the shadow of the plane crash of ten years ago that wiped out the schocrfs team.

I think thats the way most fdks will think of Marshall until we start turning out winning teams. But they do need to forget the past and start thinking more abmit the future, he said.

Randle also noted that the Southern Coiferoice champion of 1981 would inaugurate a new bowl game, as yet unnamal, in Charleston, S.C. They want the winner to be the hok team each year, and to play a regional team with appeal, like one of the runner-up teams in the Atlantic Coast Conference. He added that East Carolina would also have the appeal, but if we win the conferenece, I wmddnt want to playem.

Sports Colndor

Items an the Sports Calendar are allied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to clumge. nwradayi Sports WrMtUog Rocky mount at Rose (7 p.m.) Cailey at Havelock BaaketbaU Greenville Qirlstian at WUaon Tournament

The ^jorts Qub will not meet again in Deconber. Monte Kiffin, head football coach at N.C. State, will be the speaka (HI January 13, with Virginia Tech head coach and athletic director Bill Dooley scheduled for January 27.

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N. Pitt, Rams Remain Tied In ECC

G. Central Rolls "    c b a,*

To23-Poini Win Vs. C.B. Aycock

JV: SouUiwest North Pitt 54

Edgecombe SS.

PIKEVILLE Greene Central remained unbeaten in Eastern Carolina Conference play last night, clowning Charles B. Aycock, 61-38.

Earlier, the Aycock girls rolled to a 59-32 win over the Lady Rams

in the boys game, Greene Central managed to inch out into a 14-11 lead aftw one period of play Throughout the remainder of the half, the Falcons stuck close to the Rams and trailed only 30-25 at intermission.

But in the third period, enough was enough for the Rams. They outshot Aycock, KM, and pushed ahead, 40-29. Then, in the final quarter, they rushed through 21 points, while allowing just nine.

David Joyner led Greene Central with 16, while Phillip Hill added 15 and Roderick Lane had 11. Aycock was led byB. Artis with 14.

It was a different story in the girls game, as Aycock powered out to a 12-5 lead in the first period and never trailed. By the end of the half, the Falconettes were up, 30-14, and they allowed a small comeback to a 40-26 score at the end of the third period. In the fourth, Aycock again pulled away, IH.

GirtsGame Greene Central- Atkinson 0 (Ml 0, Taylor 3 0-1 6. Radiord 0 (M) 0. Swinson 2 0-14, Co* 3 0-0 6, Warren 0 (H) 0, Pitt 1 2-3 4, Brann 1 (M> 2, Keamey 0 1-5 I, Sug^ 4 1-5 9, OuH-ee 0 00 0. Totals 14 4-16 32 CB Aycock: Alston 0 OO 0, Thomas 0 2-2 2. A Lancaster 5 OO 10, Dunn 4 60 14, WUliamt 1 OO 2, Edmundaon 0 2-4 2, S. Lancaster 5 0010. Sanders 0 3-4 3, Chase 00-10, Jones 6 2-2 14, Hesto- 0 00 0, Monahue 100 2, Totals 2215-23 SO

Greene C. 5

C.B. Aycock 12 18

GhIs'Game Southwest Edgecombe: A. Joikins 4 1-3 9, B Jenkins 9 3-S 21, Mabry 5 ^3 12, M Jenkim 0 X Edmundaon 2 4-4 8, Taylor 1 2-2 4, Draughn 3 2-2 I, Battle 0 90 9, Thigpen 0 00 0, SUton 0 00 0, Totals 24 16-22 M North Pitt; Dupree 5 1-3 11. Brown 8 5-7 21, ttman 1 00 2, Harrrtl 0 2-2 2. Ph DanMs 0 00 0, Pa. Daniels 0 00 0. Bradley 9 00 0. Roberson 0 90 9, Sheppard 9 00 9, D. PittmanO 009, Totals 14 8-U 31

9 12 6-32

19 19-59

Boys' Game Greene Central; Shirley 0 01 0. SUeeter 0 00 0. Lane 5 1-3 11. Thompson 0 00 0. Joyner 4 8-10 16, Speight 2 3-3 7. Warren 1 OO 2, Ray 2 3-7 7, Dancey 0 00 0. Hunter 0 00 0, Albritton l 1-2 3, HUl 5 5-10 15, Totals2021-3661 C.B. Aycocki S Lewis 1 02 2. K Lewis 3 2-2 8, Green 0 00 0. J Howell 2 30 7, T HoweU 0 OO 0, Thomas 21-2 5. Davis 100 2, Artis 6 2-3 14. Smith 0 00 0, Ford 0 OO 0. Sharp 0 00 0. Totals 158-15 38 GreieC 14 16 10 21-61

C.B. Aycock 11 14 14 9-38

SWl

North!

18-64

U-36

Boys'Game SouUiwest Edgeoomfae: Cobb 8 3-4 19, Bell 3 50 11, H. Cobb 2 00 4, Douglas 4 60 14, Bartow 9 9-1 9, Barnes 9 1-2 1. Joyno-100 2. Vines

0 90 0, Bloom9019, RufflnOOOO, HinesOOOO, Totals 1815-2051.

North Pitt: House 1 00 2, Simpson 1 00 2, Tucker 2 30 7, Hines 4 1-2 9, Parker 9 00 22. Crandol l OO 2. HeUerO 1-2 l. Little

1 OO 2, Atkinson 10 00 20, TotaU 29 9-1467

SW Edgecombe North Pit

13-61

22-67

DHC Romps Past Hapless Pam Pack

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley romped to an 81-42 victory over Washington High School last night in a ntm-ctmference basketball game.

In the opening gaim of the evening, Conleys girls were awarded a forfeit victory over Washington Because of injuries and other unannounced reasons, the Washington team was down to only three players and was unable to play.

In the boys game, however, J. Dunn and F. Jones each Washington might have been had 14 for Aycock, while S. advised not to have taken the Lancaster and A. Lancaster court also. The Vikings leaped each had 10. No one scored in out into the lead, pounding out double figures for Greene to a 20-9 lead by the first horn. Central. The Vikes continued to pull

away in the second quailer. The Greene Central boys are running the lead out to 38-17 by now 3-0 in ECC play and 5-1 intermission, overall. The girls are 1-2 in the In the third period, Conley conference and 2-4 overall. kept it up, with a 16-8 margin that upped the Vike lead to Giwm Central plays host to 54.25. Then, in the final North Pitt on Friday. quarter, Conley polished off the

Chargers Hold Off Farmville, 50-49

Pam Pack, 27-17, to complete the romp.

Keith Gatlin led the Omley scoring with 22 points, whileSammy Tyson has 12, Anthony Burney had 11 and Tommy Joyner and Jimmy Jenette each had tai. Romeo McPhail had 12 to lead Washing^.

The win raised the Conley record to 3-2. The Valkyries are now 4-1.

Conley plays host to Ayden-Griftwi on Friday.

JV: Washing^ 65, Conley 39 BoysGame Washington: Smith 2 1-2 5. Jackson 4 0-1 8, Wiliams 3 (M> 6, McPhail 6 90 12, Morning 1 2-6 4, Thompson 1 (Ml 2, Green 2 (Ml 4, Cobb 0 9-2 0, (];odley 0 90 0, D. McPhail 0 0-2 0. Lancaster 0 1-2 1, Cutter 0 (Ml 0. Totals 19 4-13 42.

D.H. Conley: Tucker 4 0-1 8, Bume S1-111, Tyson 6 0-012, Gatlin 10 2-2 22. Joyner 4 2-510, (3ox 2 (Ml 4, Jennette 4 2-3 10, Speller 0 0-1 0, Page 10-12, Rountree 1 (Ml 2, Totals 377-1481.

Washington 9 8 8 17-42

Conley 20 18 16 27-81

Panthers Down SWEdgecombe

BETHEL - North Pitt remained in a share of the lead in the Eastern Carolina Conference, downing Southwest Edgecombe, 67-51, last ni^t to remain unbeaten in the league. The Southwest girls, also atop their standings, pinned a 64-36 lossonthePant-HERS In the girls game, Southwest roared out to an 18-5 lead and were never headed. The Ckxigars ccmtinued their pace in the secmid quarter, (tending the lead to 38-11 by halftime.

North Pitt was able to rally slightly in the third frame, 14-8, btrt was still far behind, 46-25. Southwest held an 18-11 margin in the final quarter.

Bridgett Jenkins led the Cougars with 21 pi^ts, while Delphine Mabry added 12. Jeanette Brown paced North Pitt with 21, while Connie Dupree hit 11.

North Pitts boys inched ahead of Southwest, 13-10, in the first period and extended that to 31-25 during the second qjuarter. The Panthers were able to add (xie nxM% point to that spread in the third, taking a 45-38 lead into the final quarter. In that, the Panthers finally broke the Cougar ^irit, 22-13, to win going away.

Vince Parker dumped in 22 points to lead North Pitt, while Juan Atkinson had 20. Alex Cobb led Southwest with 19, while Cari Douglas had 14 and Bennie Bell had 11.

We got good offaisive play from Atkinson and Parker in the seccmd half, Coach Cobby Deans said. And Paul Tucker did a good job on the defensive boards

The win brought the North Pitt record to 34) in the ccm-ferwice. The Panthers are 3-3 overall. N(Hth Pitts girls are 1-2 in the league and 2-4 overall.

The Panthers travel to Greene Central, also unbeaten in the league, on Friday.

FARMVILLE - Ayden-Grifton rallied in the final period, then held off a comeback by Farmville Central for a 5(M9 Eastern Carolina Conference victory last night. Earlier, the Farmville Central girls downed Ayden-Grifton, 5A40.

Farmville slipped out into an 11-8 lead in the first quarter of the boys game. They extended that lead to 13 points during the second quarter, moving out by as much as 23-10. But Ayden-Grifton then rallied and came back to trail by only three, 27-24, by halftime.

Neither team was able to gain any advantage in the third period, which ended with Farmville still up by three, 37-34.

In the final quarter, however, Ayden-Grifton finally tied it up at 41-41 on a shot by Chris Phillips, who scored all nine of his points in the final quarter, sparking the Charger rally. Farmville continued to hold on, however, until Timmy Edwards hit with 57 seconds left for a 4745 A-G lead, the Chargers first since the early going. With 26 seconds left, Alan Hansley hit both ends of a one-and-one, giving the Chargers a 49-45 lead, but Ronald Dixon scored for Farmvile with 15 seconds to go, closing it to two again.

Edwards went to the line on an intentional foul with 12 seconds left, hitting the second of his free throws for a .50-47 lead, and Farmville scored again with four seconds left, but was out of times-out and A-G controlled the ball the rest of the way to cling to its lead.

Edwards led the Ayden-Grifton scoring with 17 points, while Clarence Baker had 12. Barry Gay led the Jaguars with 14, while Dixon and Andrew Edwards each hit 11.

In the girls game, Ayden-Grifton jump^ off to a 134 lead in the first period, but then, the Lady Jaguare came back with a 15-7 margm in the seC(Mid quarter, closing the lead to 20-19 at the half.

In the third quarter, Farmville continued in full charge, taking a 14-3 mar^n for a 33-23 lead. 'They outhit Ayden-Grifton in the stretch, 21-17fforthewin.

Etta Goriiam led Farmville with, )8-points, \^e Rose Edmunds had IS. Ayden-Grifton was led by Cora Faison with 13.

. Ayden-Griftons boys are

now 2-3 overall and 1-1 in

Eastern Carolina play. Farmville is 04 and 0-3. The Farmville girls are 2-2 overall and 1-2 in the conference.

Ayden-Grifton is 0-5 and 0-2.

Girts Game Ayden-Grifton: Brown 3 (M) 6, Cannon 0 9-1 0, Durant 3 0-1 6, Griffin 4 1-2 9, Strong 1 90 2, Ellis 1 1-3 3, Faison 6 1-7 13, Artis 0 9-1 0, Totals 184-1640.

Farmville Central: Streeter 3 0-0 6, Dunn 3 0-4 6, Gorham 5 8-8 18, Lang 3 2-6 8, Edmunds 4 7-10 15, Hart 0 (M) 0, Joyner 0 1-21, Hardy 0

0-10, Totals 1818-33 54. AydenMirifton 13 7 3 17-40

FarmvUleC. 4 15 14 21-54

Boys Game Ayden-Grifton: Haseley 0 2-2 2, Edwards 7 34 17, J. Anderson 1 0-0 2, T. Anderson 3 0-0 6, Gay 0 0-0 0, Baker 4 4-8 12, PhUlips 4 1-1 9, Cannon 104) 2. Totals 2010-15 50.

Farmville Central: Dixon 4 3-511, Bay 5 4-4 14, Fields 0 0-1 0, Sutton 1

1-2 3, Gordon 2 2-2 6, Edwards 5 1-3 11, Petteway 2 04) 4, Totals 19 11-17 49.

Ayden-Grifton 8 16 10 16-50

FarmvUleC. 11 16 10 12-49

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Profs, Exam Books Along As Navy Readies For Bowl

Fired

The San Francisco Giants fired manager Dave Bristol Tuesday, citing philosophical differences of (pinion with the teams management as the reason. (APLaserphoto)

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - Exam-inatioQ booklets and six (trfessors woe to acicompany the Navy football team when it arrived in New Jer^ today to Hvpare for Sundays Garden State Bond against Houston.

Exams start at our pbKX on Hiursday. Ihey will take their exams at the hotel so th^ wont be behind, and ttiqrll get tbrtr Christmas leave, said J.O. Coppedge, Naval Ac^iemy athletic director.

Abot half of the Navy jriay? will be taking exams. Were trying to keep on the routine cam schedule, Coppedge said.

Fred Reitzel, the soiior qjuartatack, figured he had enou^ to wwry about and delayed his finals.

I could have takoi than, but 1 didnt think I could get my mind back for it, said Reitzel, who will be tested on (XHnpirts, underwater acoustics, biology, law and weapons systems after his football gear has been packed away.

The game at Giants Stadium will be a rrturn to familiar territory for Rdtzel, vidM ^ew ig> in northern New Jeney and worked sumiMrs as a groundskeeper at tbe Meadowlands Sports Complex, of which the stadium is part.

He was last in tbe stadium on Nov.l, when Navy was whif^ 334) by Notre Dame.

We just went up there and played terrible. Maybe it was in the stars, "Reitzel said. .

Reitzel is hoping Sundays game will show the other side of the Middiestalents - tbe one that gave them an 8-3 rec(xtl and a 24-10 ig>8et OVOWashington.

Ri^t now I klDd of look at it as were unranked, and if we beat Hourton we ml^ sneak in the, Reitzel said. Were looking to cover our tnnk record.*

Rrttzd, 6-foot-3 and 205 poumfo, was new to tbe Middies offense. He was starting safety In 1978 and 1979, and earned portseason honors each year on natfonally ranked defensive units.

But Reitzel, who played quartohack at Verona Hi^ School and Wymning Seminary, asked Coa^ George Wdsfa for a change Just befcxe spring drills. Reitzd earned the job shcRily before Navys opener against Virginia, which edged the Middies 6-3. Rrttzd was just 04 passing.

I had run the wrong way a coapk of times and mixed ig> a few [days, be explained. But be improved and had his.best game at Washington, where he threw for three touchdowns and completed six (d 15 passes f(Hr 105 yards.

"Tbe hardest thing was getting used to throwing the football again. My shoulder was sore, Reitzel recalled. "Playii^ safety also has a lot less intricacies to it than playing qfuarterhack.

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TennessMfl Latm4te4I Va. CatnmonweaHh as. Hi WDWEST BowUng CreM , CtoMal 70 Bradkgrls,CUcMa ti CleveiMd ?3,f.MldiiganSa Dayton 74lW Kentucky 71 Iowa 112, Novada-Reno n NcbraAa7S,PmSt.90 Notre Dame as, Inkana 64 WtecoMlnaB.BaUSt 72

aotrmwEST Houston S^Tesat Weilyii S4 Louisiana'recti 51, HaroiD-Simnians 46 N.Tcaas St. 7. Texas OirtetianTS Southern lieth. 56. Iowa St SS FAR WEST Fresno S. 70, Ariiana 80. GonsataSl.WeberStSS Loyola 60, ntUedoo St. 65 San Diego 6B, m -ChicaflD Orele 6!

San Jose St . 65. Sacramento St 61 SanU Clara 66, Hundioldt St. 66 Southern Cal 66, Texas 61 Utah S3. Utah St. 81 Washington 63. Seattle Pactflc 17 WUlamette 66. Warner Pacltic 63 EXHIBrnON Arkansas 67. Athletes la Action 50

LITTLEFIELD - Pitt Community CoUege recorded its second strai^t victory last nigbt, beating Cravoi Cnn-munity College, 10M2.

Craven Jumped out into an eariy lead in tbe game, buUd-ing up an eight point lead at one time, the Paladkis

rallied and pidled even bdore indiing out into a x-potnt lead at tbe half, 34-28.

In the second half, Pttt came out [Massing and rrmning, and quickly pt^ away, moving oat as mudi as a 22)oU lead during the period.

Top 20 Rtsulfs

High game, Thomas Joyner. 342; iseri,Bl

high series, BUly Whitehurst. 599

NBAStondings

667

.704

54 74 448 U4 379 144

.733 -

.376 104

.323 124

286 13

Eastern Conlermce AdaaticDtvtilan

W L Pet. GB Phlladslphla 26 4

Boston 19 6

Now York 17 10

WsBilngton 13 16

Now Jomy 11 18

Osntral Dlvisloo MUwaukee 22 6

Indians |7 12

OUcsfo II 17

AUanU lU 16

Cleveland 10 21

Dstroll 6 20

WsMamCoBlersnce MktwoslOtvWan San Antonio 16 11

Utah 14 IS

Houston U 14

Kamas City it it

Denver to II

Dallas 3 26

Pactflc Dtvtston 25 6

20 10 16 11 14 15

II II 11 16 Tuesday's Games Boston lU.'Mllwauk( 86 New York 107. WaatUngUm 104 PhUadaliMa 66. Clev^ 63

Here's how Uie To|) Twenty teams In The Aasoclated Presa coOege haskethall poU fared Tuesday nimt l.DePaul (iO) md not play 2 Kentucky (30) did not play 3UCLA(S-0)iMno(pUy 4.Maryland (40) did not play S.Oregon State (40) (hd not play.

6 Vtrmnla (40) dW not iday 7. Indana (3-1) lost to KMrt Dante 6004 8.0hio SUIe (1-1) (fid not play 9.Notre Dame (4-1) heal Indiana 6804

10 North Carolina (5-1) did not play.

11 Louisiana State (3-1) did not play

12.Texas AAM (30) did not play.

13. Wake Forest (50) did not play.

14.Missouri (4-1) did not play.

15 ArUona State (40) did not play, 16.Iowa(4-l) beat Nev.'Reno 11571.

17. Arkansas (51) did not ^ay

18 Michigan (40) did not play

19 Bri^iam Young (51) did not play

20 Syracuse (2-t) aid not play.

Transactions

AmsrteanLaagae

CLEVELAND INDIANS-Acquired Bert ny &uulllen

Blyleven. pitcher, and catcher, from the Pittabur^ Pirates In

.633

483

.481

400

.357

exchange for Victor Ouz. Bob Owdilnko and Ratael Vaai)uex. pitchers, and Gary Alexander, catdier.

KANSAS CTTY ROYALS-Simied Lee May, first baieman-designated mtter, to a

103 154

one-year cnotract OAIOJkND

A s-Named Jackie Kkmv to

Ptwenlx Loa Ang^ GoMso^ts

SsatUe

San

San Diego PorUantf

.667

.571

463

Uwlr cnadiingataff.

MINNESOTA TWINS-Named Toro

400 124 367 134

Kdty. manager, at Uieir Orlando farm did) Named Dick PhlUlps. manager, at their Vitalia farm dim Named Ken

Staples, manager, at their Wisconsin - rmdi*

AUsnU 114. San Diego 67 LaaAngeiealoa.D^

Rapids larmi

PITTSBUR(GH PRaTeS Acquired utfielder, from the In exchange for Jim

National 1 naaw

>iraTes

Dave Augiutlne. outfielder, from the s City Royals Bukckner. outfielder.

Parseghian, Olsen Head Up College Hall Inductees

NEW YORK (AP) -Former Notre Dame Coadi Ara Parseghian and former Utah defensive lineman Mertin Olsen were ammg 12 perstms formally inducted into the College Foi^ball Hall of Fame.

Other inductees were Raymond Tay Brown, Southern California tackle, 1930-32; J.C. Caroline, Bli-nois back, 1953-54; Gleim Dobbs, Tulsa quarterback, 1940-42; Ed Franco, Fordham guard-tackle, 1935-37; Bob Gain, Kentucky Uckle, 1947-50.

Also named were Sam Huff, West Virginia tackle, 1953-55; Eddie LeBaron, Pacific c^iarterback, 194049; Jim Swink, Texas Christian halfback, 1954-56; Qaytrni Tonnemaker, Minnesota center, 1946-49, and Bob Ward, Maryland guard, 1946-51.

Frankie DaB led the scoring, hitting 19 poiirts, 14 of tbnn in the second half. Drniis Batts added 17, indudhig 15 in tbe seod half. Dennis Pitt added 15, Calvin Hnne had 14 and Jeff Tyson hit 10 to give Pitt five in douUe figures.

Craven was led by Mike Emmanud with 26 points, including 16 in the second half. Charles Raynor added 16, vrtiile Jeff Jones had IS and Willie Beatty and Jeff Hi-derson each had tai.

Mike Baker led the Pitt retxHindingwithtm.

The victory raised the Paladin recwd to 2-1 overall and 2-0 in league play. Craven fell to 2-5 overall and 1-1 in the oxiference.

Pitt r^ums to action on Saturday, traveling to Fayetteville for a game against the Methodist College junior varsity.

Craven

Pitt

Phoenix 113. Chicago 106 San Antonio US. Utah 90 Portland m, Seattle 96

Weteaday'tGamei PhoenU at Indiana NewYorkatNewJeney Chicago at PhUadrtphia Boalon at Washington AUanU al Detroit San Diego at Kansas CUy Los Angelea at Houston Dallas at Denver Seattle at Golden State

'nanday't Games Indiana at Cleveland New York at MUwaukee Kansas CUy at San Antonio

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Acqulred iruce Sutler, pitcher, from the Chicago Cutw for Ken Reitz, third baseman. Leon

Bruce Sutler,

from the

ago

NHLStondingi

Camphall Conference Patrick Divinan

aw L TGFQAPts

4 119

5 130 5 98 10 104

4 90

N Y Islanders 16 7

Calgary 12 10

Waahtaigton 9 6

N Y Rangers I 15

Smythe Dlvisloo St. Louis 16 6 4

Vancouver 14 6 6

Chtorado 10 13 5

ChieagD 6 15 S

K^nanton 7 13 5

Wlmlpeg 1 19 7

WaieaOoolersnee Norria DlvWon 19 7 I

14 11 2

Hartford 6 14 5

PHtaburgh 8 14 5

Detroit 4 17 5

Adams Divisin

14 7 7

15 6 7

10 10 5

6 II 6

6 14 7

Tuaaday's Garnet Vancouver 4, Washington 2 St Louls4. MlimeaoU 1 Buffalo 4, Colorado 4. tie

'sGanaee

74 42

98 41 103 29 96 28 121 22

Dushatn. outfWder. and a player to be naniied.

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Fired Dave Bristol, manager

BASKETBALL National Biiksitball Association HOUSTON ROCKETS-'Activatod John Stroud, forward, from the injured list Placed Calvin Garrett, forward, on the tf^uied list

FOOTBALL National FootbaU League ATLANTA FALCXJNS-Released Calvin MUIer, defensive llndmen.

ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Slaned Thomas Seabron. linebacker Placed Tim Kearney, Ibiebacker, on the injured reserve list

HOCKEY NaUontl Hockey League BOSTON BRUINS-Recalled Roy ScfaulU. goaltender, from Sprtngfteld of tbe American Hockey League CHICAGO BLACK HAWKS-Recalled Ken Solheim. left wing from Medicine Hat of the Western HocknLeague

Williamston Takes Pair From Bears

117 62 40

115 96 34

96 US 25 111 134 It 106 19 10 131 9

COLORADo^3aES-Acqulred Jim Mayer, right wing, from the Vancouver

Canucks in excfumge for Mike Christie, defenseman

SOCCER

North Amertcan Soccer League Traded aft picks

an undisclosed amouni of cam to the

TULSA ROUGHNECKS Traded Billy cks and

Gazonas, midfielder, four draft

134 33 122 21

115 13

Buffalo

Mtamesou

Toronto

Boaton

quebec

13 35 74 33

Calgary Boomers (or Calgary's No.f pick In the draft

COLLEGE HAMPTON INSTITUTE-Walter Uvett. head football coach, resigned SYRACUSE-Naroed aarence Brooks Jr.: BUI Maxwell, and Ken Conatser, assistant lootball coaches

92 114 19

N.C. Scoiwboard

Waehlngton at New York Rai^rs Montreal air

tPlttsbuiWi Vancouver at Toronto Boaton al Quebec .PhUadrtpta at Chicago Lot Angeles at Mlnnesala Hartford at Winnipeg New York Islanders at Edmonton Ihmday't Games Quebec al Boston Lot Angelea at Detroit Toronto at Montreal Chicago at St.Louis BuffM at Calgary

College BaaketbaU

Appalachian SI. 82. MUllgan 75 Duke^72, Vanderbilt 69 OT Florida A&M 56. JackaonvUle 49 Navy71.VM16I

N.CaroUnaAAT 100, Southern U 78 N CaraltnB Central 79. Winston-Salem St

N.Carollna-WUmington 103, Berry 76 Vlrgilila UnkwTS. Morgan St. 67 Women's BadtetbaU N. Caroiina-WUmington M. Wingate 70 Gardnei^Webb 75. (^tawba e

CoilwQaBotkttbq

EAST

OonnecUcut 72, Fairfield 50 Fordham 66, Iona 57 Lehigh 68. Hofstra 67 Maine 93, New Hampehlre 68 Massachusetts 65,^Bryanl 76 Old Dominion 73, biXMesne 70 Rhode Island 67. Or^ 66 St Bonaventure 77. Rutgers 67 St Joeeph't. Pa. 51. Princeton so. OT VUIanova06.SetonHaU65 SOUTH

Appalachian St. 82. MUIiun 75 Didie 72. VandeitUt 80 OT

E Kentucky 73, No Iowa S3 Florida AAM 56..

i. JackaonvUle 49 Nsvy71,VM161

N.Carollna AAT100. Southern U 78

N.Caroiina-WUmington 103. Berry 76 Prairie View IS. Mlsatssliml Val 7 S Florida 74. Florida Southern 88

WILL QUITIN1982 PITTSBURGH (AP) -Franco Harris, the burly running back of the Pittsburgh Steelers, gave himself three more years of play in the National Football League as the 1980 season began

I know I wont go past 11 years, Harris said. "This is my nii\th year. If I go two more after this one that wUl definitely be it. Ill be 32 in 1982 and that will be a good time to pack it in.

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston Hi^ School swept a pair of ba^etball games from Bear Grass last night in a cro$s-county, non-confemce meeting. In the boys game, the Tigers took a 5541 win, while the Williamston girls took their game, 51-19.

In the girls game, the Tigerettes were never in trouble, zooming out to a 14-1 lead in the hrst period. They continued to pull away building up a 29-7 halftime lead. During the thid period, Williamston allowed the Bears to rally to within 34-15, but finished off Bear Grass, 174, in the last quarter.

Gail Smith led the Williamston scoring with 11, while no one hit double figures for the Lady Bears.

Williamstons boys moved ahead in the first period also, gaining a 16-10 margin by the end of the period. They upped that lead to 30-18 by the end of the half. In the third quarter, Williamston boys also allowed a comeback, but still led, 40-30, as the final frame opened. In that, Williamston held at 15-11

margin.

Crish Peel led Williamston with 13. while McKinley

Williams had 12 and Woody Sadler had 11. (3ay Gamdner had 12 to lead the Bears.

The Williamstai girts are now 3^ overall, while Bear Grass is 1-6. The Williamston boys are now 2-1 with the Bear Grass boys bedding a 2-5 mark.

The Bears play host to Chocowinity on Friday, while the Tigers are idle until next Tuesday, when they host Washingtem.

JV; WUliamston 0, Bear Grass 3S. Girls Game Bear Graas: MizeUe 3 1-3 7, RawisOO-00, CrattOlHlO, Harrison 0 (H) 0. WiUiams 3 0-1 4, Sherrod 1 (M) 3, Stokes 3 00 4, Smith 0 00 0, Daniels 1 00 2, Price 0 00 0, Whitdiurst 0 00 0. Totals 91-319.

Williamston; Duffy 3 00 4, Rodgerson 3 2-3 8, Smith S 1-5 11, Edwards 3 00 6, Everett 2 00 4, Oglesby 0 00 0, Mills 31-7 7, Griffin 31-3 7, Bowen 2 014, Harrison 0 00 0, Sanders 0 00 0, Totals 23 5-19 SI. BearGrass 1 6 8 4-19

Williamston 14 15 5 17-51

Boys'Game Bear Grass: Roberson 2 1 5, Gardner 3 6 12, Peele 2 2 6, BaUey 0

2 2, Biggs 3 0 6, Bullock 0 0 0, Rogers 0 2 2, M. Brown 0 0 0, R. Brown 3 2 8, Reddick 0 0 0, BeU 0 0 0, Taylor 000, Totals 13 IS 41.

WUliamston; Uoyd 2 0 4, Sadler 4

3 11. Peel 6 1 13, May 1 0 2, Washington 2 4 8. lk>rn- 0 0 0, Bennett 00 0, M. Peel 0 0 0, Daniels 0 0 0. SpeUer 1 0 2. Wilhelm 0 0 0, WUllams 5 2 12. Jones 0 2 2, Totals 121355.

BearGrass 10 6 13 1141

WUliamston 16 14 10 16-66

Pantego Roll By Jamesville, 74-55

PANTEGO Pantego had four players score in double figures as the Warriors blasted Jamesville, 74-55, Tuesday night in a Tobacco Belt Conference basketball game.

Pantego, led by B. Peartrees 21 points and G. Spruills 19, jumped out to a 25-10 first-quarter lead and extended that advantage to 48-19 at the half.

The Bullets, now 1-3, out-scored the Warriors in the final two periods, 14 to 13 and 22 to 15, but still fell by 19 points.

Pantego played their starting five until 4:30 was left in the game, Bullet Coach t Ron Davenport said, "So our

* rally was against their first

unit."

Jamesville was led by &rwln Cross 18 points and Mald Keys 16.

In the girls game, Jamesville gainied a 34-29 victory over Pantego. Pantego moved out to a 6-2 lead in the first period, and upped that to 14-6 in tbe second. But in the , third quarter, Jamesville

rallied and closed the gap to 23-19. Then, in the last quarter, Jamesville outscored Pantego. 15-6, to move ahead and gain the lead.

Kelly Hardison led Jamesville with 11 points, while Sheri Reddick led Pantego with 13 and L. Spencer had 10.

Jamesville plays host to Belhaven Friday.

Girls' Game JunesvUle: BeU 3 2-4 8, Williams 2 (M) 4. K. Hardison 4 36 11, Floyd 0

1-3 1. D. Hardison 2 IM) 4. Hagan 2 04 4, Job 0 (Ml 0. L. Hardison 0 (M) 0, (Pantego scared one basket in JamesvUle goal), Totals 14 5-12 34

Pantego: Jones 3 (H) 6, ^>encer 4

2-3 10, S Reddick 4 5-7 13. Peele 0 04) 0, FonvUIe 0 00 0. V. Riddick 0 (Ml 0, Totals 117-10 29 JamesvUle 2 4 13 15-34

Pantego 6 9 8-

BoysGame JamesvUle, Thomas 8; Cross 18; Davis 2, Keys 16; Bell 1, Bundy 0; M. Moore 0; Waters 2, Cannon 0; Barber 0) James 8; K Moore 0, Total 56.

Pantego - G SpruUI 19. Walker 3; P. Bunch 13, G Riddick 16; B Peartree 2i; D. ^>ruUl 2; J RIdcUck 0; McCloud 0, L Brown 0. M. Brown 0; Total 74.

JamesvUle 10 9 14 23-66

Pantego 25 23 13 15-74

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MAPS...

Honored By Sporting News

Kansas City third baseman George Brett dii^lays the SptHling News Player of the Year Award presented him in Dallas Tuesday. (AP Laserphoto)

^ose Drops Fourth

Washington handed Greiville Roses wrestling team its fourth loss in as many outings Tuesday night with a 36-31 victory.

Craven; Beatty 5 00 10, Emmanuel 12 2-3 26, Jones 5 54 15, Raynor 8 00 16, Hendnson 4 2-4 10, Nelson 1 OO 2, GUllam 0 1-2 1, Sawyer 1 0-1 i BidcUe 0 OO 0, FonvUle 0 00 0, Totals 3610-16 82.

Pitt: Batts 7 3^ 17, C. Hmiie 6 2-3 14. DaU 7 50 19, Tyson 4 3-2 10, Harris 3 04) 6, Pitt 5 50 15. M Horne 3 2-4 8, Worthington I OO 2, Sharron 01-21, Baker 4 00 8, TotaU 4030-36100.

The Rampants were ahead going into tbe middle wei^ts but fell behind when Washingtm captured the 132-, 138-, and 145-pound weight classes.

54- 82 86-100

The Rampants regained the lead, 31-30, after taking three of the next four matches, but a forfeit in the heavywei^t bracket gave the Pam Pack the victory.

Rose {i4ays host to Rocky Mount Thursday.

Summary:

96 - Walter Kinlaw (W) won by forfeit.

105 - Roland Winters (W) d. Dennis KUcoyne, 9-5.

112 Glenn Morrison (R) p. Jeff Taylor, 3:53.

119 Vincent Murphy (R) won by forfeit.

126 Jay Holley (R) d. Kevin Hooks. 90.

132 - Mike Hooks (W) p. Wayne Joyner (time no avaUM>le).

138 - Mike Askew (W) d. John Ormond, 101.

145 Calvin Moore (W) p. Greg BritL3:52.

155 James Richardson (R) p. MlkeWorley,4;ll.

167 - Johnnie Green (R) p. BUI Dbum, 3:06.

185 Allen Samuelson (W) p. Robert Brown, 5:20.

195 Stuart Ward (R) d. Kevin Avolis, 104.

HWT - Mike Elks (W) won by forfeit.

(GaatnuedfitnipagelT)

they paid Matthew Saad Muhammad $750,000 recently for is tiUe fl^ with Lotte Mwale in San Diego, where only 1,50 turned oi. Tbey lost at least $1 million.

They lost $800,000 on tbe Eddie Mustafa Muhammad-Rudi Koopmans title fight two weeks ago. Tbey are paytaig doUNe and tr^de what other promotm could afford to pay and imain solvent.

How they do it smd why is a mystery. Where does the money come from? How deep istheweU?

Goodman said King had Eddie Animal Lopez under contract on an $80,000 optkn to meet any one of three f^ters. MAPS offored Lopez $100,000 to fight Marty Mmiroe. Lopez took it and lost.

We had an ironclad contract, Goodman said. We could have takoi it to court and made a stink. We diose not to. We tdd MAPS that somevdiere down the road tbey could reciprocate.

Hardd Smith, who helps prcHnote the Mtdiammad All Invitatkxial Track meet at Long Beach, Calif., is MAPS executive director. Sammie Marshall, a banker, is presi dent and promoto.

In the Garden spectacular, six fighters are getting $1 millicm and more. Comey;

Norton; WBA light b^vyweigbt cfaampkn Eddie Mustafa Muhammad; bis rival, Matthew Saad Muhammad, the WBC li|^ heavyweight titlehokler, WBA welterweight king Tommy Hearns, and his opponent, Wilfred Benitez. Otbm on the card are getting from $150,000 to $300,000.

No, I dont know who is pitting up tbe money - it isnt our reqxniihUity, said Jolu Condon, new president of Madiaon Square Garden Boxing. We are providing the arena and concessions. We stand to noake maybe a quarter of a million dollars

Seahawks Blast Berry Col. 103-77

WILMINGTON, N.C. (API-North Caroiina-WUmington shot 69 percent from the floor to easily get past Berry College, 103-77, Tuesday for It first, vict<M7 of the season.

In hitting on 69 percent of their field goal attempts, tbe Seahawim established a school record.

: f *

Danny Davis and Shawn Williams we the big gum for the Seahawks, scoring 23 and 22 points, reigiectlv^.- '

The Seahawks are now 1-3 on the season.

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Blue Devils Nip

Vandy In OT

By The Associated Press Duke beat Vanderbilt in overtime Tuesday night, and Blue Devil coach Mike Krzyzcwski says it was a good tune up for Friday nights Atlantic Coach Conference matchup with sixth-ranked Virginia.

Its a lot better gomg into Virginia with this win than going in with an overtime loss, m tell you that. Coach K said after the Blue Devils slipped past Vanderbilt 72-69 in Nashville. Term.

It was a pretty good ctrflege basketball game. Knyzewski said, adding: I'm ad we won one of those pretty good ball games. Last Friday night, we had a pretty good one that we lost to (North) Caniina.

A-G Girls Still Winless

Duke was the oily ACC team to see action Tuesday night.

The overtime was set up as Vanderbilt took advantage of a Duke slump in the closing minutes to knot the regulation score at 63-all. The blue Devils missed six free throws in the final 2^ minutes and lost a 10-point lead to the Com-nnodores.A-G's Girls' BaskotballAyden-Grifton's girls basketball team: (front row, 1 to r) Tracie Moore, Danita McOitler, Evelyn Artis, Rosa Artis, Tracie Durant, Angela Griffin,

By WOODY PEEIE ReOedor Spofts EcMor LITTLEFIELD - The 19M-S1 basketball season hasnt gotten off to a Qying start for the Ayden^rifton gilts team. Thrm^ thdr first five games, die Cbargerettes have yet to record a victory.

But wtth oiriy two sUuters back. Coach Kathy Frazier is finding that experience and a lack of quality shootii^ are the biggest iHObieins the Ayden-Griftoo its have to overcome.

This is deflnlteiy a rebuUd-ing year for us, Frazio- said. Tlic three players we lost, Marie and Irene Lewis and Aretiui Cannon, re{Mesented the bulk of our scoring pow-. Without them, we have lost mudiM our punch.

The two returning startm include 5-5 senior forward Joan

Cora Faison, Linda Brown: (back row) Lisa Warxi,

Ann Stnmg, Debbie Ellis. Sarah Canmm, Tammy ^ 8uard

Moore, Sharon Edwards, Joan Albritton. (Reflector ^ photo)

Sarah Cannon.

They are jdned by four othCTS who have some experi

ence. ThQ: are M sefoor guard Efobbie Ellis, 5-6 senior forward Am Strong, 54 sophomore guard Linda Brown, and 54 sophmwre forward Angda Griffin.

However, that UtUe experience doesnt make a starter.

We really have seven darters ri^t now, Frazier said. We liave three people who are starting on a regigar bads, and four who alternate. Those first three include Griffin and Albritton at the forwards and 64 freshman Tracy Durant at the.center slot. Then, Cannon, Ellis. Brown and (]ora Faison, a 5-5 freshman, take turns occupying the two guard positions.

Shong is considered the top reserve after that.

All together we have 15 girls on the team. The rest are all inexperienced, however. The regulars include 58 senior center Evelyn Artis, 53 jimior guard Tammy Moore. 50

Tripucka Paces Irish Past Indiana

Guard Vince Taylor had 19 points for the game, including seven in the overtime period. Gene Banks scored 15 for the Blue Devils, while coiter Mike Tiussaw had 10 points and pulled in 12 rebounds.

By The Associated Press Kelly Tripucka shot an unlucky seven.

I just wasnt hitting said the Notre Dame forward, pointing to seven straight misses at the start of Tuesday nights basketball game against Indiana. Theres no excuses. My shots were a little long and werent going in. But you cant let that bother you.

He didnt.

Duke moved Its overall record to 52, while Vanderbilt feUto51.

Tonights A(X; schedule has Maryland, ranked fourth inthe country, at home against Fairleigh Dickinson. '

Tripucka turned his game around after a slow start and scorl 16 points, helping the nations ninth-ranked team beat No.7 Indiana 6564.

In the second half, after Indiana came back from a three-point halftime deficit for a three-point lead, the Irish got the ball inside more, said the broad-shouldered Tripucka.

Once it gets like that, it seems to make me better, he said. Instead of going after it, trying to change my game, I let the game come to me.

Indiana with a free throw, a driving stuff shot by Orlando Woolridge put the Irish ahead to stay.

Tripucka followed with another basket, tboi a basket and free throw by Bill Varner built the lead back to sevwi and the Irish begM a semi-stall. John Paxsons 18 points led Notre Dame while Landon Turner scored 23 for Indiana and Thwnas finished with 22.

Kenny Arnold tossed in 20 points as Iowa overwhelmed Nevada-Reno. The 52 junior scored 16 of his points in the first to help the Hawkeyes take a runaway 54-33 halftime lead.

DUKE 01)

Buki 7 H IS. Dennard 3 M S, Tiiuw 4 K10. Tajto 17-13 If, Emma 2 441. Eirilaid 0 04 4. Wffllaim 1 M 2. Umey 1 U 4. Suddatti l 0 2. TMai*2S2M771

VANDCSBILTIW

DtvK S 1-1 11, Tuner 4 %i 10, Youu 4 M M, Len 11-11. Rhodes 2 02 i. McKiuiey 1091. Grav t M 2, Miller 2 M 4. J(m S M13, Almiiler 2 00 4. Totals 27 lOM 00

Haimine-DUu 33, Vanderhilt 32. PouM out-na. Rtata. McKlney. Miller. Total fbuM-Duke22, Vaodettttt 31. Tec^-Nooe A-IS.(M.

Tripucka also led the Irish with eight reboumls.

We were playing pretty good defense, said tte 5foot-7 senior, and we were able to shut them down while we went inside. Once we got the lead back, I knew we could win.

(My one other ranked team was in action Tiwsday night, and No. 16 Iowa was a 112-71 victor over Nevada-Reno.

The Hoosiers battled from seven points down to take a three-point lead midway throi# the second half, but were held to just 10 points the rest of the game by Notre Dames zone defoise.

Baskets by freshman Tom Sluby and Tripucka put Notre Dame ahead 54-53, then after Isiah Thomas tied the game for

Kenny shot the ball beautifully, said Iowa (Toach Lute Olson. The last 10 nunutes of the Cincinnati game, all the Arizona State game and as much of toni^its game as he played, he has played like the Kenny Arnold ot last year. I knew that would be the case as soon as he was physically smmd and in condition. ''

Nevada-Reno Coach Sonny Allen on Iowa: They can play with anyone. They were just too physically strong for us. They are big, well-coached and playing at home. Thats a pretty good combination.

Elsewhere, Vince Taylw scored seven of his game-hi^ 19 points in overtime to hdp Duke beat Vanderbilt 72-69; Danny Vranes had 23 points as Utah beat Utah State 83-81; 6oM)y Vaughns 20 points powered Old Dominion past Pitt 7570 and Howard Wood and Dale Ellis teamed for 35 points to lead Tennessee over Lafayette 72-42.

Kenny Stancells tie-breaking basket with 7:53 left in the first half triggered a 17-8 run and Virginia Commonwealth went on to an 8576 victory over Richmond: Eari Belcher scored 24

points to pace St. Bonaventure past Rutgers 77-67; Ed Bona and Dave Maxwell scored 18 points apiece as Fordham snaH>ed Ionas 21-game home-court winning streak with a 6557 decision and CTiuck Green scored 22 points to lead Navy over VMI71-61.

Jack Moore scored 21 points and Kenny Waltwi added 20 to pace Ndhraska over Pin State 7550; Corny Thom{Won and Chuck Aleksins each scored 15 points to help Connecticut turn back Fairfield 72-50; TcMnmy Bakers 20 points paced Eastern Kentucky over Northern Iowa 7553; South Florida beat Florida Southern 7468 as Tony Grier tossed in 25 points; Eddie Jiles career-high 28 points paced Southern Mississippi past Oklahoma 7466 and G<xtlon Welch hit six free throws in the final three minutes to lead SMU to a 5535 decision over Iowa State.

Qaude Gregory scored 27 points as Wisconsin defeated Ball State 8572; Stewart Grangers 19 points led Villanova over Seton Hall 6565; Mike Kanleski led a late Dayton rally to help the Flyers whip Western Kentucky 7570; Kenny Lywis collected 28 points to lead Ncalh Texas State to a 7575 victory over TCU; Rob Williams pumped in 31 as HoiKton trimmed Texas Wesleyan 9584; Don Baldwins 25footer and free throw in the final minute gave Gonzaga a 61-58 decision over Weber State; a 2tHx)int, 15rebound performance by Mitch Anderson led Bradley over CWcago State K61; Jim McCloskey and Mike Antoine cwnbined for 53 points, leading Loyola-Marymount to a 9585 victory over Fullerton State; Andra Griffins 31 points paced Washii^ over Seattle Pacific 9587 and Purvis Miller scored 26 points and grabbed 13 rebounds Southern Cal defeated Texas 8961.

junior guard Lfoa Ward, 56 sopbomM^ cento- Rosa Artis, 54 soplMCDore forward Shooo Edwards. 5-7 fresbman forward Danita McCotto, md 57 freshman forward Moore.

Our biggest problem b juM our inexpoietice. And last yaar we had percentage shooters; this year we dont. 1 cotaMy hope well improve, bid I thMi that in the future is where oin-true strength lies. We may not be that good this year, bid I think we have a good futir ahead of IS, Frazfor said.

Surprisin^y, Frazier feds that the rdxxmding has been good. "We've outreboifflded our first four opponenti, she pointed out. As far as speed and quickness are concerned, I think were a little better than last year.

So far, too, shes been satisfied with the defensive play. We use zones most of the time, eith^ a 2-1-2 or a 5H. and we will ress when wtiwant to.

In the Eastern Candna Confernce race, there is no race, Frazier feels, at least for first. The championship will definitely go to Southwest Edgecombe. C.B. Aycock and Southern Nadi are the most likely teams to battle for sec-okL with the rest following bdiind in close order.

For Ayden-Grifton, however, the quality of the season wUl be determined by how quickly the young players crane around. We generally start three under classmen. We want thn to play, to get ready, Frazier said.

The Ayden-Grifton sdwMe: Home games in Italics

Nov. 24 WUIiamston (L 45-29), 25 at Roanoke IL41-38).

Dec. 2 at WUIiamston (L 54-28), 5 Greene Central (L 42-14), 9 at FarmvUle Central, 12 at D.H. Conley, 16 North Lenoir, 19 North Pitt, Dec 29>Jan i at Tri-County Holiday Tournament.

Jan. 6 at Southern Nash, 9 Southwest Edgecombe. 13 Charles B. Aycock, 17 Roanoke, 22 at Greene Central, 23 Farmville Central, 27 D.H. Conley, 30 at North Lotolr. .

Feb. 3 at Nwth Pitt, 6 Southern Nash, 10 St SoiKhwest Edgecombe. 13 at Charles B. Aycock.

Falcons Looking To Clinch Title

What Goes Up...

Atlanta Falcon quarterback Steve Bartkowski flips the football before passing drills at the teams can^) atSuwanee, Ga. The Falctms are 11-3 so far this season under Bartkowski, the best record in the teams 15-year history. They face San Francisco Sunday and a win would clinch the Western Division championship. (AP Laserphoto)

SUWANEE,Ga. (AP)-The Atlanta Falccms, soaring in 1980 after a swan dive a year ago, can clinch the National Football League West Division title Sunday in what Coach Leeman Bennett terms one of the most important games since Ive been here.

Bennett was referring to the contest against the San Francisco 49ers. The Falcons will be seeking their ninth strai^t victory and an opportunity to wrest the title from the Los Angeles Rams, vbo have won it seven successive years.

This game coming up, and I hate to single out one game, is most important, one of the most important since weve been here, Bennett said Tuesday at his weekly news conference.

The Falcons, who made the playoffs under Bennett in 1978 for the first time since entering the league in 1966, faltered to a 510 record a year ago before rebounding this season to an 11-3 mark, the best in the league along with Dallas and Phaddphia.

A wild card playoff berth was clinched Sunday with a 2517 victory over the Eagles, but a triumph over San Francisco would secure the division crown and the home field advanta^ for the first game of post-season play.

"Its obviously a very, very important game for our team,

but it seems as if there have been inqiortant games every week of the season, said Bennett, now in his ourth season with the Falcons.

He credited a changed attitude in training ca^, the maturity of the offensive line, the play of quarterback Steve Bartkowski, running back William Andrews and a surprising crop of young linebackers with the resurgence of the Falcons, who have not lost since a 14-7 defeat to the New York Jets on Oct. 12.

I think the key to the season was the attitude we came into training camp with determined to be a good football team. To me thats really the difference, said Bennett.

I thought we were a good football team last year, too. We made the playoffs the year before, winning five or six games in the last few seconds.

Last year it was a flip-flop and we went the opposite way, he said.

I think our record now indicates we have some pretty ^od football players, said Bennett, who said there was no way to single out individuals. To do that, Id have to name 22 players.

He did, however, admit that Bartkowski, Andrews and the linebacking crew of rooki Buddy (Xirry, A1 Richardson and second-year man Joel Williams, were having outstanding seasons.

It is by far Bartkowskis best year. His maturity and the

maturity of the offensive line have given him better [Htitec-tion and hes been coining iq) with the big play, said Bi-nett.

As for Andrews, the secraid-year back from Auburn who has 1,129 yards on the ground after 1,023 as a rot^e, Bennett said, Obviously any back that goes over 1,000 yards has definitely got to be rated as one of the best in the league.

But he acknowledged that the biggest surprise has been the young linebackers.

You dont expect them to come in and reidly excel as much as they have so far.

From a defensive stanc^int, Id have to say that has to be the most pleasing thing, said Bennett.

Richardson is tied for the conference lead with seven interceptions \t1iile Williams leads the league with 15 quarterback sacks. Curry tops the Falcons with the most tackles and has two intercep-

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Lions Game Back Of Vikings

Can Detriot Be Saved?

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Clark Not Giving Up

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PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - The floundering Detroit Lions probably cannot be saved, but the good skipper Monte Clark intends to remain fast on the bridge until the last wave has crashed over the rail.

Qark held his first news conference in two weeks Tuesday and attempted to explain how hi^ club could sail so far off course in National Football League waters.

Weve got a lot to ieam about winning, Qark said. Were not that far off. Were not a great talented team, but neither is anybody else in this diviskxi.

The first four weeks out, when the wind always blew at their backs, Detroit won four successive games and locked like a sure bet for the Cotral Division title in the National Craiferraice.

Today, the club is 7-7 and trails the Minnesota Viking by a full game. Detroit must win its two remaining games and htqie the Vikings lose both theirs for the Lions to finish in first place.

The good start we had, maybe it would be better if it had never haiqiened, Clai* said. Everybody thought we had it won. I tried to keep it on an even ked. I warned everybody not to celebrate yet.

TI^ Lions are not without talent, but they have become the'ir own worst enemy, blowing sizable leads and losing their last two games on breakdowns by their ^ial teams. The Chicago Bears ran an overtime kickoff back for a touchdown to beat them Thanksgiving Day and the the St. Louis Cardinals ran back a punt to beat them 24-23 (Hi Sunday.

Ive never worked harder in my life to get the team together, (3ark said. I jthink a 1-point loss tells you something. It tells you were close.

Weve got a lot to learn about winning. If you can approach- it intdligently, vou can shortcut some of those things. But, it hurts like heck in the meantime.

Clark bristled at suggestions his play-calling was predictable and conservative, e^ially in the waningmoments against St. Louis.

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; n uwy adleier, Qewee, lie.-Actress June Havoc Looks Back On A Bitter Past

ACTRESS JUNE HAVOC, wtw tells the story of a troubled past, is seen as the tiniest toe dancer in

the worid at age 3, and as she appeared last yfear. (UPI Photo)

White House Ties Can Help Television Career

>eteh(i.m

TdcvlslMWi

By PETER^.MYER APTdevlslM Writer

LOS ANGELES\ (AP) -Youll recall that when the last GOP administration vacated Washington, NBC moved fast to ink Gerald Ford, Betty Ford and Henry Kissinger to exclusive TV contracts. Their anignments with NBC were highly classified network secrets. That is, notxKly could figure out what Kissinger, Gerry or Betty ever did for NBC,

And now, with Ronald Reagan yet to take office, NBC has rushed to sign the president-elects daughter to an exclusive contract.

According to NBC, Patti Davis (die uses her mothers maiden name) will "star in motion pictures for television and other special projects.

Miss Davis has only done a few bit parts on television, yet is said to be receiving a six-figure sum for her NBC deal. The middleman here is one Norman Brokaw, the fellow who wrenched the Ford deals out of NBC and the very same fellow, by the way, wlio helped handle the modest career of a starlet named Nancy Davis (Reagan) many years ago.

Brokaw, of the William Morris agency, also directs the career of former State Department press officer Hodding Carter, who will host a show for PBS next year. NBC apparently doesnt buy Democrats.

Anyway, Brokaw says he decided to sign Patti Davis as soon as he saw "the way she handled Mike Wallace on a 60 Minutes episode before the Republican Convention. I liked what I saw," says BrxAaw.

Meanwhile. NBC denied rumors that it plans to si^ Alexander Haig to star its upcoming miniseries, War and Peace.

Television Violence, based in Washington, DC.

An NCTV survey showed that NBCs Buck Rogers is the most violent prime time series, averaging 26 violent acts per hour. CBS The Dukes of Hazzard is the second roost violent show, according to the coalition, with 17 vident acts per hour.

The coalition found four times as much violence on Saturday nxHtng television as on prime time. The Bugs Bunny-Road Runner Hour led here, with 50 violent acts per hour.

The coalition, recently formed in the hope of reducing network TV violence, based its finding on three months of monitoring television. The committee that researched the programs defined violence as the deliberate and hostile use of overt force by one individual against another."

Overall, NBC showed an average of 7.5 violoit acts PCT hour, followed by ABC, 5.1, and CBS, 5.9

Has Patti Davis been tdd about this?

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1980 by Chtcago Tribunt

Speaking of NBC, that network ranks No. I in prime time violence, according to the National Coalition on

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Opening lead: Jack of t.

The Cavendish Club in New York is one of the worlds leading bridge clubs. While it is not necessary that its manager be a skilled bridge player, it just so happens that he is one of the countrys top experts-Tom Smith of Greenwich, Conn. Here's a hand he played in a recent tournament.

Despite the fact that he did not have much in the way of high cards. Smith decided that the North-South hands should fit well, so he chose the aggressive action of raising to game. West led a spade. When dummy came down, it seemed that declarer could easily lose a trick in each suit. Since West did not lead a club. East was likely to have a high club, so

West was sure to have the king of diamonds.

Declarer won the first trick in his hand, and had he carelessly led a trump, he would have been doomed-West wins the ace and perseveres with a spade, and East's king of clubs is the entry to cash a spade. Eventually, the defenders will score a diamond trick for down one. But at trick two Smith led a club-a scissors coup," cutting the communications between the two hands. West could do no better than win the club and persevere with a spade. Declarer won the ace in dummy, came to his hand with a club ruff and led a trump. West won the ace and gave declarer another club ruff.

Now declarer played ace of diamonds and another, and the defense had no counter. If West wins the king, declarer can take two discards on dummys diamonds after drawing trumps and ending on the table. If West ducks the diamond, declarer simply concedes a spade, and can score his tenth trick with a spade ruff in dummy.

At the other table, East-West were allowed to play in three clubs, which was made in some comfort.

By JAMES V.HEAUON

WILTON, Com. (UPI) -Actress June Havoc coid pares her presert existeoct to Uviag in the land (tf Oz. In her emerald village, you get the feeling as Dmothy did that youre not in Kansas anymore.

There are creatures with Shakespearean names, a burro named Ariel, for example, eight castaway dogs she tends to lovingly, and a bend in the Ntx^alk River abounding with wildfowl and jiunping fish.

The twittering of exotic caged Nrds insi^ ho* house in the afternoon shade suggest along with its Victorian decOT a setting for some stark drama that like her antique furniture lies in the past.

She tdls that searing story jn her new book, More Havoc, but prefers for the mommt to talk about her 8-acre domain known as Cannons Crossing, a pre-Civil War villa^ she is restoring to its original simplicity.

A sign says June Havocs Cannm (tossing. Antiques -Crafts, Gourmet Food, and this rural setting is her stage, the tourists who come to s)^ her audience.

Miss Havoc at 64 looks and acts like the Connecticut suburbanite she has been for the past 15 years, and speaks in a strong, measured voice.

TV log

For comptota TV programming in-formatkm, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Rafloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESV

7:00

7:30 Joker'

8:00 Ehm 9:00 MiracleOn 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 LaleMovie

THURSDAY S:00 PTLCIuO 8:00 Carolina :2S News 7:IS News 8:00 Morning 8:2S News 9:00 Cpt. Kangaroo 10:00 Jeffersons 10:30 AUca

:00 Price I

:00 9/Alive News :30 SearchFor :00 Young A :00 AsTheWbrW :00 Guiding Light :00 Happy Days :30 Gunsmoke : M*AS*H :00 9/Alive News : News :00 M'A'SH :30 Joker's :00 Magnum 00 Knots Land. :00 9/Alive News :30 Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 All In The

8 :00 Reel People

9 00 DIffr't Strokes 9:30 Facts of Life 10:00 "96"

11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Tomorrow 3:00 News

THURSDAY S:30 Doris Day 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7 :25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 9:00 M. Douglas 10:00 Gambit 10:30 B. Busters

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

! ___

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Sanford A 7:30 PMAMg

8:00 rtsEnough 9:00 Taxi 9:30 Soap 10:00 Vegas 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nlghtline 3:00 AAed. Center 3:00 Early Edition

THURSDAY

5:30 Nashville 6:00 Morning 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Davidson 11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud

13:30 Ryan'sHope 1 00 My Children 3 00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Tom A Jerry 5:00 A. Grittlth 5:X Good Times 6 00 Action News 6 30 ABC News 7:00 SantordA 7:30 PMMag 8 00 MorkA 8:30 B. Buddies 9:00 B. Miller 9:30 It'sa Living 10:00 20/30 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightllne 3:00 Med. Center 3:00 Early Edition

WUNK.TVm-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Report 7:30 J. Child 8:00 Dancing 9:00 Bach 10 :00 simple Gifts THURSDAY 7:45 Weather 8:05 Power Switch 8:35 On The Level 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Musk A Me 10 :15 Music A Me 10:30 Trade-offs 10:50 ParlezMoi 11:00 3 3 1 Contact 11:30 Thinkabout 11:45 Footsteps 12:15 Cover To 12 30 Elec Co

1:00 Readalong 1:10 Advocates 1:40 ParleiMti 1:50 Readalong 3 . 00 Music 3:30 Ripples 3:45 Word Shop 3:00 Bodyworks 3 30 Mr Rogers 4:00 Sesame St 5:00 3-3 1 Contact 5:30 Over Easy 6:00 D. Cavett 6:30 Crockett's 7 00 Report 7:30 Almanac 8:00 All Creature* 9:00 Previews 9:30 Woodwrlghfs 10:00 Stekhan

Join Santa In Opening Greenville's Finest Christmas Present...

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FRIDAY AT 6:30 P.M.

Eastern North Carolinas First Quad Theatre...Featuring 4 Big Hits! 1. Fiash Gordon

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3.Caddy Shack

4.Popeye

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Special holiday perfonnance ol

The Nutcracker

Saeday Dec. 14 5:30 Ma^nee

Rose High Gym 7:45 Evening Performance

Spoaaorad br N.C. Acadmay of Dance Arta GratNvUk. N.C. 7S8-772S > Diractor: SiMnrryl Mercar

Hi, beautiful giri,'die calls to the burro. IMo, pretty thing. She just loves to be hugged." The comment alooe seems to go with the image. But then she says she can nm the buUdozo* parked nearby, too.

Its the end of the rainbow, she said looi^ & up at the aristocratic pines and oaks. This is what 1 wanteidsincelwas3.

At age 2, she was dancing as Baby June the Pocketsized Pavlova. At age 4, she was in the movies. At 7, she was a vaudeville star making $1,500 a week and at 10, June Havoc was a mental case.

Her illness stopped the money flow and her mothers adoration. From then on, she was a failure in her mothers eyes and was shunted aside. Mother lavished her attention on another daughter, Louise, whom she renamed Gypsy Rose Lee.

June Havoc was doomed to remain in the shadows as Gypsy pirouetted to burlesque success and stri^Jed to the accompaniment of police raids and newspaper headlines.

A semblance of the story was told in the musical, Gypsy, appropriately subtitled a fable, and Miss Havoc delayed setting the record straight until now. She said she didnt want it to uiterfere with her late sisters fame.

Mother was in reality a brassy virago whose last gasps were a denunciation strangely, not of June Havoc, but of Gypsy - the daughter .she professed to love.

Youll never forget how Im holding you right this minute; she rasps on her deathbed as she grips Gypsy in a chilling embrace, holding you as stnmgly as I can, wishing with all my heart I could take you all the way all the way down.

June Havoc watched speechless as her mother spilled out her hate, and later asked why her mother chose to reprove Gypsy and not her. Her sister told her: Because you failed her. You didnt turn out to be

exciting enough to create the kind (rf reflection she needed to live in. No tabh)ids, no camivai, no sirens, no arrests. How many rides hi the paddywagon did you give her?

bkmde hair piled hi^ under a koxhiei, gives no indica-tioo in caaial meeUi^ that her life has been so umjsual Thats because she is somebody,' a successful

actress, a good writer, and as her book suggests, a woman unafraid to Ufl a blunt, biting tale even if it intnides float Ume to time in tbelaodofOz. ^

June Havoc had no bnrnal education. Her mother didnt believe in it. She fled her motba's tyranny to survive. She honed her sted as a teenager on the marathon dance circuit and all the sleaze that wmt with it. Her first lover tau^t her the multii^icatk table.

Her secmd love affair was with words. They fascinated her. She married as a teenager, a brief fling. She turned iq> pregnant later, flat broke, and not a friend in the worid - except mother. She got no compassion, just a wearying tirade on the primitive aspects of pregnancy.

The best help she got was from an obstetrics nurse a customer in her mothers pickig) jdnt who made an appointment with a i^ysi-cian and (danned the ic-cessful ddivery of the baby, a girl she named April.

Mother was an extraordinary person, Miss Havoc said, a driven person, who today would have been treated for her emotional (MroUems.

Thats putting a kind face on it.

Her mother once introduced herself and June Havoc to a gangster after a dawn delivery of stolen furniture to her Rego Park, N.Y., apartment, saying, I am the mother of Gypsy Rose Lee. And this is my baby. She used to be somebody.

The stolen fumiflire in place, Gypsy adjusted a film projector so mother could finish watching a favorite scene in a pornographic movie. Mother hated men and if the movie June Havoc describes in her book suggests anything, she probaUy disliked women, too.

Miss Havoc, dressed in jeans, an okford shirt, sneakers, and her long

British 'Soap' Stays At Top

11:00 Wheel Of H .30 Password 13:00 News Noon 12:30 Doctors 1:00 DaysOfOur 2.00 AfwfherWld 3:00 Texas 4:00 Munsters 4:30 Beaver 5:00 Hogan's 5:30 Bullseye 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 All In The 8:00 Games People 10:00 ''96"

11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:X Tomorrow 2:00 News

By ED BLANCHE

Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - Queen Elizabeth II likes to tune in when she can, along with 20 miUim of her subjects, and Sir John Betjeman, Britains poet laureate, calls it the Pickwick Papere of television.

The program, ClOTonation Street, is the worlds Iwigest-running TV serial, a twice-weekly slice-of-life soap opera about a working class backstre^ in one of northern Englands drab Victorian industrial cities.

Twenty years old this month after some 2,100 episodes, The Street has become a Briti^ institution, so deeply embedded in the national psyche that the demise of one of its fictional characters rates as numy headlines as the real-life death of one of its stars.

Coronation Street was originally scheduled to run for six weeks. Critics gave it little chance of success when the first segment was screened in black-and-white on the Independent Television (ITV) network Dec. 9, 1960.

But it shot to the top of the ratings almo^ imroediatdy and has stayed tbore evor since. Two recent episodes were No. 1 and 2 in the British top 10 with a combined vie>^ total of nearly 40 million.

Coronatkm Street has made folk hnoes of its stars. Five of them have been on 'The Street rince it started and the queen has made two of them members of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) lor services to tde-vision. Its one of the monarchs favorite programs, according to Buckingham Palace.

I never expected it to last, never in a thousand years, says Doris Speed, former stock actress who plays snobby Annie Walker, manageress of the Coronatkm Street pub, Rovers Return, probably the best known tavern in Britain.

When the produce? decided to write two of the most p(^ar characters out a few nKmths ago, it was fttmt . page news, and when diffi-dent Ernie Bishop, the

shows resident do-gooder, was blown away by payroll bandits in 197B, housewives wq>t as they watched the slaying.

The show has gone through 3,500 characters, 17 producers and more than 70 writers. Many actm and writers got their big break od The Street,

The woridng class saga is sold worldwide, usually with did)bed translations for the dial(^ spoken in rich North country accents that are vir-tu^y IncompreheiBibte to foreignCTS.

S(ne scoff at Cloroaatkn Street as the opiate of the masses, but top peo(rie tune in just the same to see bow the other half lives.

The mass^irculatkm DaUy Mirror compared it to Samuel Pepys diaries as a chronicle dan age.

The show may not really mirror the harshness of life in the crucible of the Industrial Revolution.

2B4PUYN0USE

INDOOR

THUm

ENDS

TONIGHT,

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

TIME LINE Jill EikaibOTy, star of Broadways newest musical, Onward Vicflnria, slips into mood for the shows late 19th century setting with an American Edition telephone, installed in her dressing rown. Eikenberry plays Victoria WoodhuU, the first woman to address congress f(M womens suffrage and the first to run for U.S. president. The show is scheduled for a Deconber 14 opening at New Yorks Biaitin BeckTTieater. (APLaserphoto) , .

aThe DtUy ReOecuir. GreenviUe, N.C.-Wedneaday, Oeeenter 10, IMO

Ctosswofd By Eugene Sheffer

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. DEC. U. 1980

. ACROSS 41 Calendar- DOWN

1 Mona - *43 French caps l Comedian

5 Work unit 46 River in Bert

8 Exclamation Franee 2 A genus of

'12 Cuckoos 50 Equation cetaceans

13 Extinct bird phrase 3 Portent

14 Stage direction

15 Field event

17 Exchange

18 Belgian marble

19 Chromatic

" and diatonic 21 Gudruns husband

24 Medical wg.

25 Baking chamber

28 American inventor 30 Negative particle 33Yoko-

34 Frighten

35 Arid

36 Unrefined

37 Soft drink

38 Hebrew instrument

39 Tokyo, once

5l An intellect- 4 Military '' ual (colloq.) depth charge

11 Weakens gradually 16 Fast plane 20 Instance 22Crazy (slang) 23 The Boot

25 It equals a homer

from the Carroll Rightar Inatltuta

Jenrette's Expulsion Is Before Ethics Body

54 Rave

55 Arabian garment

56 - fixe

57 Annoys (slang)

5 large bird

6 Gypsy gentleman

7 Breaches

8 Its capital is Shillong

58 Witty saying 9 Region of

59 Mountain Scotland passes 10 Wings

Avg. solution time; 26 min. (E^

ANA .. b*OT] P^oVe

AN'TAilLS

etMl:oo:n,

IMO

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

26 Caught trap

' 27 Scowling

29 Dies -

31 Spanish gold

32 Son of Odin

34 A tax

38 A Semitic language

40 Fender blemishes

42 Sturdy tree

43 Pigeon

44 Jacob's twin

45 Counterfeit

47 Religious calendar

48 Christmas

49 Mothers of rams

52 Nigerian Negro

53 Narrow ship channel

GENERAL TENDENCIES It could be easy to gel involved in a confronution with an associaie over a petty matter so make a point to avoid all such likelihood by maintaining a pleasant attitude ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Daytime is likely to be diL ficult except for late afternoon when an interesting person relieves tensions. Express happiness TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Be sure not to react bitterly to remarks made by a careless person Take steps to improve your health and appearance GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Don't become involved in an altercation ^tween two associates and it will soon blow over. Use care in motion.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Use extra care in whatever work you are involved in today and get excellent results Sidestep a spendthrift LEO (July 22 to Aug 211 Keep busy at important business matters and gain benefits. Your mate may be in difficult mood but take this in stride.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Be more concerned with home duties than outside affairs today. Follow all regulations that apply to you.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Put your finest ideas to work and gain the support of associates. Take no risks in travel when it gets dark Be wise.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Handle monetary matters wisely now and postpone less important affairs until later in the week Be logical SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Study long-range plans and be patient, since they do not come to fruition quickly. Improve your appearance.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be sure to obtain the data you need from the right sources. The planets are now favorable for getting ahead in career matters.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Good day to be your gregarious self Try to understand the problems of others Avoid one who is too talkative.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Carry through with outside chores in an efficient manner and gain added benefits. Plan the future wiselv.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be endowed with many talents, so be sure to give a good education that could lead to a most successful life. Teach to be patient since your progeny is likely to be impulsive Don t neglect religious training. -' -

By JIM ADAMS

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The House ethics committee is considering wiiether to recommend expulsion of Rep. John Jirette from Congress for his cmviction in the Abscam scandal.

The committee called a meeting today to vote on its recommendation in the case of the South Carolina Democrat.

The panels chairman. Rep. Charles E. Bennett. D-Fla.advised the House on Tuesday that a full House vote could cne as early as today.

But Jenrettes lawyer, Kenneth Robinson, said he will insist Ml calling witnesses and presenting evidence to defend the con-

'witnesses, Robinson said. If its going to be a railroad job. were just gomg to walk out basically.

The committee can re-mmmMKl a lesser (Minish-ment or none at all. but its ^lecial counsel. J. Barrett FTettyman, has said he will recommend expulsion.

With adjournment of gress likely this week or next, the House is under pressure to decide soon what to do aboik Jenrette, who was defeated last month in his re-election bid. The House cannot punish former members.

gressman.

Hes not testifying until he gets a chance to put on his

On the committres rec-(Hnmendation, the House has already expelled Rep. Michael J. Myers, D-Pa., t first congressman cwivicted of bribery as a result o the FBIs Abscam investigation.

Jenrette was coivicted by

a federal jury of splitting a $50,000 txibe from an 1^ agent posing as a representative of two Arab sbdks seating special tmmigratkm legislation.

Videotapes showed Jenrette discussing introduction the bills and tdling the agent, I have larceny in my blood.

They showed Jenrette's ccHlefaidant, Virginia businessman John Stowe, accepting the $50,000 last year, and Jenrette saying by tdephone hours lata* that everythings fine.

But Jemette said he is innocent and sou0)t only to help Stowe get the Arab financing (or a plant to create jobs in Jorettes district.

He admitted getting $10,000 from Stowe but said it was a

loan.

The coD0e^nao.|p be was ramblitHhea be made.4 the commot abo^, in my blood.. Ho I ' drunk and the FBI agepts-because bebdd vinced they who mi^ithalL hto rejected tbwMfir.

Six House members one senato* were charged

with bribery hi the AbOdun affair. '

In addttioo to Jenretti^ Myers, Rep. Frank Thompson was

convicted oi bribery last werii and Rep. John Murphy, D-N.Y., was convicted of taking an illegal gratuity.

Rep. Richard KeUy of Florida, the only Republican involved, is now betaig tried on bribery charges and Rep. Raymond F. Lederer, D-Pa., faces trial on bribery charges.

Sen. Harrisoo A. WilUaim, D-N.J., is not expected to stand trial on his Abscam indictment for several months. >

SAN DIEGO (AP) The U.S. Navy says 1,000 sailors in San Diego and 1,000 in Norfolk. Va., have been ordered to; submit to urinalysis tests as part of the Navys crackdown on drug abuse.

A Navy spokesman in San Diego said Tuesday that the surprise survey on Monday, which was not announced publicly, was the first high screen testing by the Navy In its efforts to stem drug abuse.

The sampling of Navy personnel was an attempt to seek more information on drug abuse than was obtained during a recent study of all four services which indicated that Navy and Marine Corps personnel were the most frequent abusers, the Navy said.

CRYPTOQUDP

12-10

Cardinal Cody Being Treated

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FPBLU NJW B Jt r\

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - DESPOT DESPISED STRAIN AT TRAIN DEPOT.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; W equals M

Ihe Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle, ^e letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1980 X*>g FMiurM SyndiMI, Inc

Bad Water For Pittsburghers

CHlCAliO lAr; Cardinal John Cody is responding well to treatment for symptoms indicative of congestive heart failure at th Columbus-CuneoGabrini Medical Center, officials say.

Spokesman Dave Silvestri said 'Tuesday the 72-year-old cardinal, who entered the hospital a week ago, is expected to be discharged in a few days.

Silvestri said the cardinal had accumulated some fluid in his body which is indica

tive of congestive heart fail lire. But he is now responding very well to therapy, said Silvestri.

Cardinal Cody, leader of the 2.5-million-member Chicago archdiocese since 1965, had a heart attack five

PITTSBURGH (AP) -More than 10,000 area residents are siphoning fresh water from tank trucks as officials test tap water to determine the source of pesticide contamination that has made dozens of people Ul. *

Complaints of nausea, diarrhea and oth^ symptoms have flooded fffe Pittsburgh Poison Center, and at least 20 people have reported water-related illnesses, the Allegheny County Health Department said.

"Its bad enou^ that you have to stand in line for gasoline, but now we have to stand in line for water, said Paul Klhren as he waited by a tank truck in his neighborhood. "This is ridiculous,

The contaminants have been identified by health oficiis as chlordane. hep-tachlor and toxaphene, commonly used as insecticides.

Residents of the

that something would have been known by now. But the testing process is very long and invdved.

Water company employees, members of Local 537 of the UtUity Workers of America, walked out of a negotiating session Monday afternoon.

years ago.

On Monday, Cody celebrated the 49th anniver-sai7 of his ordination as a priest by celebrating Mass for a small group of nuns and ho^ital employe^ in a hospital chapel.

Tuesday, at another Mass, he told a reporter he was feelinpfine.

Beechview, Banksville and Greentree areas first became aware of tainted tap water on Sunday.

Since then, the Western Pennsylvania Water Co.. hit Monday by a strike, has been checking water lines, flushing lines and anal>7ing water in an effort to pinpoint the cause of the pollutant.

Health department of-ficials^re in the field taking samples of tap water for laboratory analysis. said department spokesman Guillermo Cole.

Were also going to all schools, restaurants, and stores in an effort to find out how the water supply was contaminated, he said.

The contamination was affecting probably something close to like 10,000 to 12,000 people, said Barbara Grossman, a wider company spokeswoman.

Were waiting for information from the testing, John Rosa. WPW operations manager,, said Tuesday. We were hqpriitf

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We have learned our lesson. We have been to prison and we wont bother him again.

But when they appeared Nov. 4, each wearing one (rink mitten and one brown woolen glove, police sakl theyd Nnoken pttMnise by again following Iveson to work and standing outade hisfactoy.

The cotirt (tlered a appended (xie-month sentoKe, meaning they will each spend a nxmth in prison if they bother Iveson again.

The affair has prompted numerous news stories, but social worko^ are now advising them against almost all interviews, fearing efforts

to he^ will backfire if the twins are seen as freaks.

^ But officials have given smne details of toeir life, descrtoed by York social . worker Jean OgHbmrpe as> one mind in two bodies.

The twins pareiks dressed them identically and encouraged their closeness to the extent that they screamed if parted. They lived with their parents until they were 27, whai they moved into an apartment in a hotel rrni the Y(t councils social services department.

Their strange condition, having to be together 24 hours a day, makes holding

OMTnal Jobs and leading ncMmal Uves alnaot impossible. The woma have lived mostly on wdfare tince leaving home.

Sevtfal years ago th^ were soit to different hospitals in a bid to establish more separate idoitities. They refused to eat or talk to doctors, and arranged secret meetings by telephone.

Today theyre so close that they sleep in a double bed, cook txeakfast vihile both hold the frying pan handle and use identical soap.

When a social worker gave one green soap and the other pink they wept. Each cake of )ap had to be cut in two so

each twin bad one green and one pink piece. When coat buttons failed to match the twins swapped them around so bad an equal witnhpr

green and black.

They spend their days at an occupatiooal tbarapy unit, arranging the same flowers ^and sbaAig the same knit* 'ting wool. Talking or waking, their hands move in unison.

They have recently befriended another resident at the ho^, an dderiy w(nan, and vi^t her room fw tea. Social workers see this as an aacouraging sign that they are starting to take interest in the world beyond

each other. Before this new retMknsiiqi, they had no friends or social life.

Theie is some strange communication between them, something sub-Ihninal, Gordon Palmer, director of York social services, said

Keith Coxon, who with his wife, Adriome, runs the hostd where they live, said: Theyre intelligent and sensitive. They must have suffered terribly. The fact is that the outside world really doesnt understand them. Theyre looked on as freaks instead of a classic medical and psychological phenomenon.

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ONE MIND, TWO BODIES? - Identical twins C^ta and FYeda Chaplin are so alike in the way they think, act, dress, look and live that experts say they genuinely appear to share one mind. (APLaserphoto)

By MICHAEL WEST Associated Press Writer ^ LONDON (AP) - Greta and Freda Chaplin, 37-year-dd identical twins/ are so alike in the way they think, speak, move, dress, look and live that children have thrown stones at them and called them witches and adults have spat on them in the street.

But the womens extreme closeness has also intrigued the scientific world, andi some experts say they genuinely appear to share one mlnid between two bodies.

" They do everythingCi together, scream or sulk if parted and, most uncannily, talk in unison when under stress, speaking the same words In identical voice patterns that create a weird echo effect.

Doctors report they.ve never before encountered such a case and say the twins are so close they almost seem linked by telepathy.

The twins first became news last July when they appeared before magistrates in their home city of York to plead guilty to breach of the peace. The charge was relatively innocuous. The facts revealed by police were bizarre.

For 15 years the unmarried twins have shared an obsessional romantic fixation on truckdriver Kennneth Iveson, 56, a former nei^ibor. He used to chat to them but dropped the friend^ip when he married.

The twins began hounding him, constantly following him to work and hanging around outside his home and the club where he drinks. Eventually they took to screaming abuse at him in the street. When they threw themselves in front of his car, Iveson went to the police. The charge resulted.

The magistrates sent the twins to a remand center at Durham Jail for medical examinations. When they "^

appeared again July 22, Dr. David Westbury, a psychiatrist, reported: This is an extraordinary experi-ence^and one 1 have never encountered before in the whole of my career. There is -

certainly no medical expla- _

nation or medical solution to the problem.

Westbury said the twins are articulate and of normal intelligence and were not suffering from mental illness but from a personality disorder.

In addition, a senior psychiatrist who asked not to be identified said: Their total parallel identity, particularly their constant oneness in speaking, takes them far beywid any other sets of identical twins known to psychological medicine. This must be the nearest thing the world has ever seen to a daily unrehearsed dazzling display of telepathy.

The magistrates deferred sentencing and said meantime they must stay away from Iveson. From the dock the twins replied in unison:

Briton Stamped

As A Runner

NEW YORK (AP) - When Tim Hassell came from Farmborough, England, in an attempt to win the recent New York Marathon, he completed the 26-mile course in 3 hours, 2 minutes and 19 seconds which put him 1,499 in the field of 12,646 finishers.

The 33-year-old Briton did much better in a tune-up for the big race, beating some 1,200 runners who turmd out for a special two-mile, lunch-hour run around Central Park in mid-Manhattan. This event was CMiceived and set up by the British Post Office to launch its latest issue of collectors stamps celebrating the 100th anniversary of running, rugby and cricket as organized sports in England.

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CASTLES IN THE AIR

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) Czechoslovakia has 2,200 castles and chateaux of which 130 are open to the public.

They are visited by 5.5 million tourists a year.

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Wo toko particular pridojn the eHrciency of our carriers who deliver the Doily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Coll our Circulation Department and we vyill do our best to work out the problem.

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if?Ski Slope Hopes Said High Except For The West

-'-p

By United Press

Intem^iooai The sounds o( joy you hear are from ski area operators from New England to the Rocky Mountains They have visions of cash registers jingling. Their patrons are feveriously waxing skis.

A mid-November storm dumped up to 14 inches of snow at some mountain locations, delighting the ski industry in New England.

In the Rockies, in the cross country areas of the Midwest, and the growing Mid-Atlantic region, there were similar high hopes. Some had early snow. have good advance booking. A number feature new facilities to accommodate larger crowds.

But in the California Sierras, and the Pacific Northwests Cascades, area operators fear a lack of precipitation this fall may herald a dry season.

Heres what UPI rqwrters in key ski areas find;

The East Ron Reichmann in Boston reports quotes Chan Weller of Vermonts Sugarbush Valley; It has been a long time since we could be this cheerful.

The Northeast was hurt last season by a neariy snowless winter.

Even before Thanksgiving, Weller said weve had an accumulation of 3 feet of natural snow so far this fall. Thats very unusual.

People are ecstatic, said Adam Hoover of Sugarloaf

Employment

Survey Slated

Local representatives of the Bureau of the Census will conduct a survey of enqjloyment in this area during the work week of December 15-19,1980, Joseph R. Norwood, director of the bureaus regional office in Charlotte, announced today.

TTie survey is conducted for the U.S. Department of Labor in a scientifically designed sample of approximately 84,000 households throughout the United States. Employment and unemployment statistics based on reilts of this survey are used to provide a continuing measure of the economic health of the nation.

For exanq)le, in October the survey indicated that of the 105.2 million men and women in the civilian labor force 97.2 million were employed. The nations unenq)loyment rate was 7.6 percent, about the same as in the prior two months.

Information siq^lied by individuals participating in the survey is kq)t strictly confidential by law and the results are used only to compile statistical totals.

Mrs. Janet P. Conway, 334 Glenn Q., will be interviewing and visiting households in this area.

Guns Taken

From Store

STOKES - The Pitt County Sheriffs Department is investigating the theft of four guns from Stokes & Congleton general merchandise store here sometime during the early morning hours Tuesday.

Chief Deputy Brooks Oakley said that the missing rifles and shotguns, as weU as a BB gun which was also taken, were valued at a total of $813. 'The weapons were removed from a display rack in the store, Oakley rqwrted.

According to the spokesman, entrance to the store was gained after glass in the front door of the facility was broken. Damage to the door was estimated at $75 to $100, it wasnoted.

NEW HA VENERS TO LEAD SERVICE WINTERVILLE - Bishop Arlester Coward and the choir of St. James United Holy Church, New Haven, Conn., will render services at Saints Rest Holy Church, here Friday at 7; 30 p. m. The Rev. W. C. Elliott, pastor, invites the public.

USA in Maine Phil Arel, executive director of Ski 93 Association in Lincoln. N.H., said m^y ski areas (^ned earlier than planned. About 25 from Connecticut to Maine were in operation by Thanksgiving Reservations for the Christmas season are going great, said Carol Westervelt of Mt. Washington Valley in New Hampshire.

The Rockies K.C. Mason in Denver; Early snow and early openings.

We anticipate an excess of 8 million li tickets sold, said Bob Knous, director of Colorado Ski Couitry USA.

Ski Country, representing Colorados 32 areas, is coordinating energy and economy packages for both Colorado residents and visitors, many of them from abroad.

Knous said fw^i^rs are coming in increasing numbers to such resorts as Vail, Aspen and Steamboat Springs.

The dollar is such a value abroad right now that

advance reservations from forei^i nations are way tg), he said.

Elizabeth Faran l the Aspen central reservation service said advance reservations were running 10 percent over last year.

Ihe Sierras

Robert Strand In San Francisco reports California skiers, remanbering the 1977 drought a disaster for area operators, are nervous. There has been little precq^ tation this fall. A lot is needed to turn the holiday season into a success.

' But snowmaking has 9t>WD in the Sierras. Heavenly Valley has been making snow on 70 acres but held (rff opening until the was some natural snow. Also into snowmaking despite marginal tonperature and humidity; Boreal Rid^, Northstar and Alpine Meadows.

Expansion of facilities has stowed in the region. But the four Lake Tahoe resorts and sevwal othCTS have new lifts. S^w Valley has added ni^t ^Ing on weekaids.

Ihe Cascades

Garrick Leavitt in Seattle reports snow is oMning a little late to the Pacific Northwests 19 major areas. A good snow was needed for downhill action in earned.

&it eager skiers were on the slopes over Thanksgiving weekend on Washingtons Mount Baker and in Or^on at Timberline Lodge on Mount Hood and at Mount Bachelor.

Mouik Baker, a dormant volcano with a ski resort at the 5,100 foot levd, got first snow and was in optfatk Nov. 21 with a 20-incb base.

The Midwest

Richard Jones in Madison, Wis., said Telenuurk Lodge at Cable, Wis., had several nis open Nov. 27 bitt was relyii^ on snowmaking and hoping for a 6-8 inch base. The resort, whidi specializes in cross country, rqwrted reservations ahead last year.

Entries for Telemarks featured Feb. 21 Norwegian American Birkebdner, 55 ki-Irxneto- race have already topped 5,000, way up fnn last, year a good ezamfrie of the growth in cross

country.

TheMid-Atlantic

Nicote Urian, Charier W.Va., finds her states two areas delighted with advance * bookings well up from last year.

Snowsboe began skiing with ben^t of snow-making ' Nov. 22. Canaan Valley decided to wait for mid-Decenibar natural snow.

Areas from New Jersey and Pennsylvaida to the Ca^ olinas and Ge^ generally look for a good season, most with ben^ of mowmaldng.

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ALARM CLOCK

179

Push button for . month/date. 7/10 display. 24-hr. alarm, drowse bar. No. E-503 k Reg. 21.99

GALAXY 1500-WATT

LOW PROFILE

AREA HEATER

A Wide angle, fan-

OQ99r7ir

Reg. 39.99

GALAXY

DUALQUARTZ

HEATER

^ ^ 1500 watts. Auto

^B 9 M regulator controls MM Mm ^ ^ time on & off. Pilot ABM light. No. 96004

B B Reg. 59.99

INGRAHAM

MULTIPLE PROGRAM

ELECTRIC TIMER

Can be set to go on or I off up to 12 times a day.

Japanese Grabbing Small Tractor Market In U.S.

ByfflARWJ tij_ frartATS in that  1-1- ^ im____. . . . . . -

ByaiARON RUTENBERG CHICAGO (UPI) - The U.S. makers battle against inroads by hid efficient foreign engines is spreading ' to tractors for family farms across rural Amalea.

Americ tractors are becoming bigger and less fud efficient, said agricultural economist Peto* E. Patrick.

Americans have traditionally worked toward bigger, more powerful tractors. Thats really lots of bucks in that market. It happois

that the tractors in that market are very thirsty inachines. They bmn a lot of fud.

European tractors, on the other hand, are maintaining their size and above all are imxiuced with fud efficient engines.

A dramatic example: The German-manufactured Deutz DXllO, 100 horsepower, cods 55,400 pa- year to run. In contrast, a John Deere 4240, 110 HP, costs $7,370 po- year and a Massey Ferguson 121 HP costs $8.415.

In the small tractor

market, Japanese models are much more readOy accepted than European models, partly because European manufacturers arent as aggressive or oi^ nized.

Ilte Japanese have shown a traditional aggressive drive in the U.S. roarkd and have sectred a very strong foothold in that under-40 HP market, Patrick said. Those guys control it. Its gwie. 'The Amoicans will never get it back again.

He predicted the Ja^>anese now will concentrate on the

40-75 HP market.

When the Japanese first came to the agricutUral machinery market 10 years ago, they put together tractors with a cbei^ price, a better level of equipment and more comfort, be said. American optiom whkfa are standard on Japanese tractors include rollover frame, seat comfort and power steering.

Japanese tracton are generally better manufactured, Patrick said.

Why are farmers still

bqying Amoican tractors, considering the dunning differences in fuel costs? Why are th^ slow to shift purchasing away fran the traditiooal successful companies such as John Deoe. Idomational Harvester and Ford?

Owning a family farm and spending $30,000 to $50,000 on a tractor, its a Mg investment. We think the farmer is a very conservative person. The a^l-cultural madiinery market is not a markd known for ai^ rapid change.

In the traditionally coo-Stfvative rural cnmmmittioK nationalism has always played an important part in buying Amalean. In many areas it is considerad tn-patriotk not to buy an American tractor, particulariy since a tractor is the most prestigious purchase a farmer makes, Patrick said.

We think there are more emotional factors, rather than simply the value of the return he gets per dollar of expenditure.

The problem of getting spare parts is another reason

tobuyAmoricao.

A farmer is very sensitive about spare parts badogi, Patrick said. If be has to harved a crop and his machine breaks down and with snow ctMning, the cost of the fuel is not the slightest bit M a concm to him. He has ' to be sure be can harvest his crop and sMl his crop at the right time of the year

If he feels the U.S. manufacturer is going to stand by him and he has a breakdown at a critical time, then its not so irrational to buy an American tractor

9-OUNCE

PROTEIN 21

HAIR SPRAY

99*

Regular, Extra Hold

HOUBIGANT

CHANTILLY

SPRAY COLOGNE

Hold or Unscented Extra Hold. Reg. 1.79

I. Feel Chantilly ^ today! 175-oz.

Reg, 1.29

PEPSI DIET PEPSI MOUNTAIN DEW

W YOUR CHOICE

2-liter shatter

proof plastic bottles.

OURACELL

9 VOLT

BATTERY

PALMOLIVE

LIQUID

DETERGENT

32-oz. dishwashing

Tough on dishes. \

1.70

ECKERD

TOOTHPASTE

With fluoride 7-oz tube

Reg, 1.09

SURE

ROLL-ON DEODORANT

1.5-02. Price reflects 35* off label. 2 types.

Reg. 1.69

SUCRETS

LOZENGES

Tin of 24

type 1.79

14 A Tin of 24. I Sf Regular ^ Reg 1.7

BRUT 33

SPLASH-ON LOTION

Splash on after showers! 7-oz.

Reg. 3.29

WILLIAMS LECTRIC SHAVE

109 K.Toz.

^ ^ Reg, 2.59

BAUSCH&LOMB

SALINE SOLUTION

4 For use with ^ I soft contact

lenses. 8-oz

JOHNSON'S ODOR-EATER FOOTWARMERS '

Insulating, odor-

1-palr, Reg.

6-FOOT

SCOTCH PINE

CHRISTMAS

TREE

Realistic artificial tree with tapered tips & 1-piece top.

Easy to assemble.

With sturdy metal stand. Reg. 17.99

20-LIGHT

MINI

LIGHt

SET

Blinking mini set. Clear or multi-color bulbs. Reg. 2.99

199

SPARKLE-TEX

COTTON

32" X 40". Reg. 99*

DELUXE METAL TREESTAND

3 legs Reg. 6 49

PLANTERS DRY ROASTED

PEANUTS

24-oz. reusable M M decanter of salted peanuts. Reg. 2.69

RUFFLES

POTATO CHIPS

7-oz. .bag of crunChy snack chips. Reg. 1.09

SPRAY SNOW

Add a special touch! 13-oz. Reg. 1.09

2, 25

GARLAND

2-ply tree trim. Choice of colors. Reg. 1.49

BORDEN

CHOCOLATES

2-lb. assortment of chocolate-covered favorites. Reg. 3.99

CLEO

GIFT BOXES

White or with Christmas designs. Reg. 1.19

BORDEN

EGGNOG

14 A Traditional yuletide I M beverage. 1-qt. can Reg.

Li^M

CLEO 12-SHEET FLAT WRAP

35-sq.ft. Reg. 1.19

Vx 100ROLL SHEEN RIBBON

Holiday colors. Reg. 99*

GENERALELECTRIC INDOOR 15-LIGHT SET

Cool or Glow Bright C7 bulbs Reg, 9,99

DgVILBISS

VAPORIZER

Holds 2%-gallon. Runs 16-18 hours. No. 1280 Reg. 11.98

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center

TrMtors have changed dramatically in the pMt 10 years. Now they're kind of a family car.

Th^ have air-conditioQed cabs, stereos, CB radioe, rdilgo-ated Itncbboxes, and a seat that would be the envy of any ebid executive in the Fortime 500 industry, Patrick said.

Theyre really incrottble machines compued to the ones around 15 years or even 10 years ago.

But theres a kng way to go in fuel efficiency.

Last year, 187,000 tractos woe sMd in the United States. But farm tmplgnent sales - partiaUy due to high IMerest rates have been down for most M this year.

In the future, Patrdi said, American farmers should demand fuel-efficient tractors by using purchaodng power - as they did in the automobile indury.

I hope that the Amalean manufacturers do make more fuel efficioit tractors. Theres certainly some tendency in that area in turtxFcharging over the past five years. But I dont think thoie will be any dramatic change until the American farmers ^art voting against the American manufacturas with their purchasing power...

The American fanner doesnt have to buy a tracto* anymore. Unless American manufacturers come ig> with the right goods, theyre not going to purchase it.

Patrick, 35, began a tractor marketing service in Melbourne, Australia, which is the principal marketing tool for tractor maraifactur-ers and dealers in that country. Three years ago, he established a similar service. Statistical Information of ^ America, Inc., in Chicago. ^

Lie Detector Tests Asked

NORFOLK (AP) - The city auditor has asked about 10 current or former Utilities Department employes to take lie-detector tests in connectkm wtUi the disappearance of more than 7,000 used water meters.

Of those taking the tests, the highest ranking employe is Utilities Director John E. Kemper, City Hall sources told the Nololk Virginian-Pilot.

The City Council authorized the city auditor last summer to conduct a thorough investigation into the meters disappearance and gave him power to subpoena records and witnesses.

Sources close to the probe said the lie^letector tests are being administered because of discrepancies in sworn testimony taken before the auditor. Those taking the tests are not necessarily suspects in the case, the sources said.

The auditors investigatkHi ^ms from a Finance Department report, which revealed last June that more than 7,000 used water meters, with a scrap value of oearty $50,000, were missing fiom city inventories. The

city, which is trying to replace all 63,000 meto-s in Nololk. had been promised a discount mi new meters if it turned the used ones over to its suppliers. But neither M the two suppliers was receiving the old meters as they were being dismantled, the Finance Department report sbovred.

In October, a Circuit Court grand jury returned indictments against five curroit or former Utilities Department employes suspected of stealing some of the metors and other scrap metal taken tojunkdealo-s for cash.

Worrenton Bank Robbed

Tuesday

WARRE.NTON, N C (AP) A drive-in teller at the Branch Bank and Trust Co. was held up Tuesday afternoon jiet before closing.

Sheriffs officers said one * man was arrested by a ^ Highway Patrolman who ' chased his car into Virginia. Two other men fled from the car and escaped, officers said.

' None M the men have been identified by authorities.

Double Blow For Libertarians

By RICHARD CARELU Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON fAP) -The Supreme Court has given civil libertarians .a double dose of disappointment

First, the court ruled Tuesday that prosecutors may seek stiffer sentences for convicted criminals who

the prosecutors believe got off too lightly

In a s^jarate ruling, the justices said police office^ may not be sued on char^ of violating someones civil rights if the ptrfice tactics were cwKkmed in a previous criminal trial.

The American Civil Liberties Union had urged

the court to reach an opposite legal concluskm in each case.

Both rulings produced deep vote divisions on the court.

The sentencing decision, allowing federal prosecutors to seek a longer prison sentence for convicted arson-for-hire conspirator Eugie DiFrancesco of Rochester,

N.Y., was reached a 5-1 vote.

'Hie decision to close off federal court access for certain people who believe^ir rights were trampled^Iw police came on a &-3 vote.

In DiFrancescos case, prosecutors seeking to appeal his one-year sitence were rebuffed by a 2nd U.S.

Circuit Court of Appeals ruling that allowing sudi an appeal would violate the constitutional protection against "double jeopardy. The ^ipeals court ^ruck down as unconstitutkal a federal law that allowed prosecutors to appeal sentences in cases of dangerous special offoiders.

The law has been revived. "The double jeopardy coa-sideratioos that bar reprosecution after an acquittal do not prohibit review of a seidena, Justice Harry A. Blackmun wrote for the courts slender majwlty.

Tuesdays decision allows federal {vosecutors to make such appeals when some law specificaDy gives them that ri^t.

Whetho* a state prosecutor enjoys the same leg^ privilege will depend on individu

al state law, but the ruliag removes any constitutioiial doubt about extending the privilege to state prosecutors as well.

Chief Justice Warren E Bui^ and Justices Potter Stewart, Lewte F. Powell Jr. and William H. Rehnquist joined Blacknums opink.

Justices William J. Brennan Jr., Thurgood Marshall, Byron R. White and John Paul Stevois dissented.

An unconstitutional

puushment need not derile exdutveiy tram a seeoM praeecotkM but may stn hem the UqMdtkm of moie than one sentence, i^ennin wrote tor the four.

The courts second ruUhg. kills a $1 miUioa lawsidt a ]" convicted crtminal from Louis had filed against tie ^ police offictfs who searched his apartment. ,

Willie McCurry, convicted ot heroin possession, basM his lawsuit on an often-us^

1871 civil rights law.

edule Of Three-Day Work bek Eliminates Overtime

* ByDONBEMAN Associated Press Writer

DES MOINES, kwa (AP) The two huge presses run 24 hours a day, most the time seven days a week, at the Meredith Ciup. magariry printii^ plant.

Until 18 months ago, overtime - loo much o it -was eating ig> weekends and personal holidays and becoming a source 0 friction between union and manage^ ment.

1 went for a year and a half one time with just two or three days off outside my vacation," said Bob Moore, who runs the control console on one of the two roto gravure presses.

John Downey, plant manager, said Momre wasnt the only worker with that kind of schedule in the 64-n)ember rot<^avure division.

Wives were mad and the crews were like zombies." he said. You Just cant have people working that long

without a break and not see the effects on them.

Technicalty, the roto crews were on five^iay, 37i-hour work weeks. ActuaUy, they were on what the unions call forced overtime.

Everybody likes overtime when it first starts. But after a while, thats Just not enough anymore. Downey said.

Downey said the two-story Italian-made Cerutti roto presses are worth about $10 million each and must roll seven days and nights most of the year to make money Rotogravure, a process that yields high quality color printing, is used primarily for ad supplements, catalogs and magazines. Meredith has its own products - Better Homes and Gardens. Sail. Apartment Life and Successful Farming and also contracts Job printing of other magazines through a subsidiary, Meredith-Burda

Inc.

Enter 3-36, a scheduling system based mi a three-day work week with 12-hour days. Meredith presented the system to the union after a tryout at the company's non-union plant in Lynchburg. Va.

We were hesitant, said Moore, who has worked in Merediths printing division for 34 years. Nothing is ever perfect and anything thats Strang^, well, youre going to be hesitant about it.

After union-management sessions that probed such things as fatigue factors, the 3-36 system went into use Merediths roto section and has been expanded into

the computer operations divisian. It works this way: There are A. B, C and D crews. The A crew works 7:15 a.m. to 7:15 p.m. Monday though Wednesday. Hje B crew works the same hours Thursday throu^i Saturday. The C crew works 7:15 p.m. to 7:15 a.m. hkmday through Wednesday; the D crew works those hours Thursday through Saturday.

Overtime is divided so the Monday-Wednesday crews pick up Sunday, a doubletime pay day, one week and the Thursday-Saturday crews pick it up the next.

TTiat way each wMtr gets three days off one week and four days off the next, plus one double-time overtime day.

There is still overtime, but it doesnt wipe out all time off.

About 380 people work at the printing plant, and every six nfKMiths they may bid m* the roto division. Seniority governs final selections for the 64 rotogravure slots.

I wouldnt go back to the old five-day work week, Moore said. He has enou^ seniority to avoid being bumped from the roto crews until he retires in another year and a half.

There are a lot of good things I can say about it. This Mie might seem like a little thing, but my wife and I, we like to go out to eat once in a while. Well, now we can go on Thursday night when places aren't crowded like they are on weekends.

I also like to fish and I have a pontoon boat. My wifes relatives live in Indiana and we can go over every other week if we wanted.

Downey said the 3-36 system has not only sidelined the overtime issue, but has also made the night shifts in the roto division more at-tactive. The bid list for any Job in roto is 300 names long.

In rotogravure. Downey said the future of the system is pretty well sealed.

Well stay on it as long as the workload Justifies it. he said, explaining there must be at least six days worth of work to make 3-36 pay off.

Downey said the system is also being considered for the offset printing division, although the workload there fluctuates more, the overtime requirement isnt as heavy and the equipment investment isnt as higl\.

There is only one bad thing about the system. Downey added Jokingly: 3-36 doesnt apply to management.

Union Is Opposing Toolbox Searches

un-

PORTSMOUTH. Va.(AP) - A spokesman for the Naval Shipyard here says a search of employee toolboxes for missing equipment is nothing unusual, but the head of the yards largest union calls it "a witch hunt.

The search began Monday, two weeks after the shipyard issued a request employees to return authorized tools, said shipyard spokesman Joe Law.

A number of tools have not been returned for calibration as required. Other tools have been reported lost, and some apparently have disappeared from tool rooms, Law said.

He said such searches have been conducted before at the shipyard and were once an annual event.

Shipyard employees are not permitted to work with private tools.

They must check out equipment from tool lockers and return them for frequent calibration to meet the critical tolerances required of moderq weapons. Law said.

We considered the possibility that workers like to have tools close at hand, and maybe their zeal to have those tools nearby.^competes somewhat with the Navys need to control and calibrate tools, he said.

Law said teams were inspecting individual toolboxes and those set aside for various work groups.

Ron Ault, president of the f -: Metal Trades Council, which presents about 9,000 production workers at the yard, called the tool search a witch hunt and an invasion of privacy.

, The Metal Trades Council

filed an unfair labor practice complaint over the searches Dec. 4 with the Federal Labor Relations Authority, which arbitrates labor disputes in federal work places.

The union attempted to get assurances that no disciplinary action would be taken on employees found with unauthorized tools. Ault said. When the shipyard refused to make that guarantee, the union decided to buck the searches, he said.

"We have been assured there will be some disciplinary actions. .Ault said.

Ault initially ordered his union stewards not to participate in the searches and, when six stewards were ordered to do so Monday by their supervisors, he removed them as union stewards.

Were not going to help management take disciplinary action against our people. he said Monday.

But Ault changed his position Tuesday, reinstating his stewards and ordering them to accompany the inspection teams during their searches.

Appointed To Council

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Robert P Huntley of Hickory, a certified public accountant, was named Tuesday to the the North Carolina Small Business Advocacy Council.

Gov. Jim Hunt created the council last May to determine the concerns and problems of small business, particularly those relating to existing state law and tax ^ructure.

WOULDNT TRADE Bob Moore, who works at a plant at Des Moines, says he would never vote to go back to a five^lay work week. He now works three days a week and has a 12-hour day. (AP Laserphoto)

Public Notices

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Th undrtlgnd. having lyalltlad as Exacutrix of tha Estafa of Calvin J Harris, dacaasad. lata of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to

a concrata markar whara tha South Wastarn right-of-way llna of N C S R 1103 Infarsacts tha South Eastarn right-of-way llna of N.C. Num

notify all parsons, firms and cor porations having claims against said astata to prasant tham to tha undar

(umbar thanca al Ight

way llna of N C.S.R 1103 S 3J S4 E

Highway Numoar 11; manca along and with tha South Wastarn right of

signad or har attornay. on or bafora tha 34th day of May, 1M1, or this notlca will ba plaadad In bar of thair racovary. All persons Irwlabted to said asfata will p mediata payment (o the undersigned or har attorney

3i4.t faat to an Iron on tha Guy AAoora. Jr. llna; thanca along and with tha Guy AAoora. Jr. llna flrst S

|^ W W.tf faat to an Iron, and than

|>leasa make Im-Thls tha 3oi(h day of November,

1900

Louzana B. Harris Exacutrix of tha Estate of Calvin J. Harris 3113SoumvlawDrlva Graanvllla, N.C. 27034 C W. Evaran, Jr.

Everett & Cheatham Attorneys at Law P.O Box 1220 Greenville. N C. 37034 Nov. 36, Dec. 3, 10, 17, 1980

E 130.0 feet to an Iron In the Lillian Payton line, thanca along and with tha Lillian Payton llna 1 $4-20 W *$1.9 faat to on Von In the South-Eastern right of-way llna of N.C. Highway Number II; thence slong and with the South Eastern rlghf-of way line of N.C. Highway

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Almeta Oakley Jackson

late of Pitt County. North Carolina, mis Is to notify all parsons havl claims against the estate of

s's

deceased to present them to the urtderslgr>ed Executrix on or before

Number 11 first N 33-11 E 741.4 faat to a concrete marker, and than N 39-39 E 39S.9 faat to a concrete marker, and then N 73-33 E 104.0 feet to the point of BEGINNING Con talning 5.393 acres nnore or less. Be Ing the same tract as depleted and shown on that map entitled "Proper ty of Sam AAcLawhorn, Jr.," drawn by Algia O. Hicks. R L S Dated AAarch II, 197$, a copy of which Is attached hereto and to which reference Is made for a more complete and accurate description. (See map recorded In Deed Book D 47, Page 170, Pitt County Registry.)

Any successful bidder Is required to deposit wim the Trustee Im

AAay 34, 1981 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of thaIr racovary All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate

payment

This:

34fh day of November. 1980. Nancy D. Harrison Rt 1, Box 3

Grlmesland, N.C. 37837 E xecutrix of the estate of Almeta Oakley Jackson, deceased.

Nov 34, Dec. 3. 10. 17. 1980

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Eddie Jones late of Pitt

County, North Carolina, this Is Id notify all persons having claims against tha estate of said deceased fo present them to the underslgrwd Executrix on or before June 10. 1981 or this notice or same will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make Immediate pay nsent.

This 3rd day of December, 1980. Arbedella J Suggs Route 1. Box 110 A 31 Farmville. N C 77828 E xecutrix of the estate of Eddie Jones, deceased Dec. 10, 17,24, 31, 1980

mediately upon conclusion of the sale cash or certified check In an amount of tan par cant (10.0%) of the amount of the Did up to 4tf)d IrKluding ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($1.000.00) plus five per cent (5.0%) of any excess over ONE THOU SAND DOLLARS ($1.000.00).

But this sale Is made subjact to all outstanding real astata taxes and special assessments.

This the 20th day ot November, 1980.

RUSSELL HOUSTON. Ill Trustee P.O. Box 948 104 W. Oueen Street Grifton. N.C 38530 Telephone: (919)524-4531 December 10,18, 1980

Notice of Sale

Pursuant to findings made and

entered In that certain Special Pro-cad I rw entitled: "IN THE AAA OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A

PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT

Greenville City Schools operates under federal guidelines of Titles VI and IX. section 504 ot 1973 Rehabilitation Act prohibiting discrimination on the basis ot race.

sex. national origin or handicap. All programs are administarad In a way to protect the rights of the Individual

DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY HENRY T EVANS AND WIFE, BETTY TRIPP EVANS, DATED AAARCH 11,1974, RECORDED IN BOOK K 43, PAGE 44, OF THE PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE", being File No. 80 SP 387. arxl further in ac-cordarKe with the provisions of sale upon default as contained In said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substituted Trustee, at tha request ot the holder of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before tha Courthouse door In Greenville. North Carolina, on January 5, 1981, at 13:00 noon all the

to protect the rights of the Indiv dual followlna lot or oarcsl of rui stata to equal education opportunities. iScatl^^ln A^<^ ToS^^^ Policies of Greenville CltTschools to c^S,Ty, No?th Ca?S?lM^' and described as follows

assure rwn-discriminatlon in tradi tional male/female courses will be implemented through counseling, curriculum planning, and the application of a non-discrlmlnatory admission standard.

This policy will be adhered to In all

Being Lot No. 1, In Block "C", of the Ralph Worthington property. Section 2, "The Pines" Subdivision, as shown on that map made by Rivers and Associates, dated

programs f the Greenville Dty ^^S^i'n/IS'B^'^M S*la'* f * 142. of the Pitt County Rag

to vocational education. December 10, 11,13, 1980

the

( Pitt County Registry, lot being more partlcuiarly describ ed gs follows: BEGINNING at a

notice point S. 85-05 W. 40 feet from the

Pursuant of the (Jeneral Statutes .SL

of North Carolina, Section 143 129,

sealed proposals will be received by ^

Pitt cK^y Board of Commis , S^lvlslcm, a^enf to

Cedar Lane, runnir>g thence down 16, 1981 In the Countv Cedar Lane S. 854)5 W 150 feet to the

in me county ^^ea,, corner of Lot No. 2, In

Block "C", thence N. 3 43 W 200 feet to the northeast corner of Lot No. 2, in Block "C", thence N 84 54 E 152.9 feet to the southeast corner of deMrtments In Pitt County. to

^StT.r<s^'s.Z!r

sioners until 1^:00 A.M. on Friday January 16, 1981, In the County AAanagers Office at 1717 West 5tn

Street, Greenville, N.C. for the purchase of the following.

Fire Hose, Nozzles and Gated

Wyes Fire Equipment for the fire ts In Pitt County.

No proposal will be considered t?, unless if is accompanied by a bid d

bond, a cash deposit, or certified

check on some bank or trust com . ^*''0 the same p

check on some bank or trust com pany insured by the Federal Depository Insurance Corporation In an amount nof less than five percent (5 per cent) of the proposal. Bid bonds for the unsuccessful bidders will be returned as soon as bids are awarded or rejected.

The Pitt County Board of Commis sioners reserves the right to reject any and all proposals, and waiver any informalities In bids.

December 10, 1980

Patsy (now

AAcLawhorn and . e same property deeded to Henry Thonsas Evans and

wife. Betty Tripp Evans, ^ Patsy M. Mills and husband, Thermon

NOTICE OF RESALE FILE NO 80SP334 FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY INTHE AAATTEROFTHE FORECLOSURE OF THEDEEDOF TRUST

Mills, by deed dated February 14. 1974.

This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.

Hlgf^t bidder required to deposit ten (10%) per cent < '

Sale rennalns day

day

1980.

KENNETHG HITE, SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE (3ec. 10. 17. 34,31, 1980

requlrei ntof bid.

Sale remains open ten (10) full lays for conflrnrvatlon.

This the 2nd day of December,

SUGGE STE^/i^E L

BACTi'^51SSfi?%fi^,A

EXECUTED BY BOLLINGER ENTERPRISES. INC

Whereas, the undersigned, actirtg certain Deed of

as Trustee, in

Trust, executed by Bollinger Enter-rises. Inc. recorded in Book D-47,

 xlCAL MAXIMUM

CONTAMINATE LEVEL VIOLATION Water E xceeds Bacteria Limit Grayden Jackson, of Jackson's AAoblle Home Park reports that

prises. Inc. recorded in Book D-47, Page 183, In the office of the Register of DMds of Pitt County, foreclosed

analyses of samples taken durin the November reporting showed a conform bacteria cdncen-

during

period

and offered for sale the land hereinafter described, and whereas, within the tinse allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court and an order issued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of TWENTY ONE THOUSAND FIFTY ANDNO/KW DOLLARS ($31.850.00).

Now. therefore, under and by virtue of said order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, and the power of sale contained In said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for resale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest biddsr for cash at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, at Noon on the 22nd day of December. 1980. the land described in said Deed of Trust which is described as follows:

Lying and being In Grifton Township, Pitt County, State of North Carolina and BEGINNING at

tratlon above the maximum contamination level listed In the U S

Environmental Protection Agency'

Drink Ini

ing

National Interim Primary Water Regulations Although there Is no routine laboratory procedure for determln Ing the presence of specific disease producing bacteria In drinking water, conform bacteria which Is normally found in the Intestinal tract of nsan or ofhar warm blooded animals can be readily detected. Therefore, the presence of this non disease producing bacteria Is used to Indicate that some contwnlnatlon has occurred.

The System has been disinfected and repeal samples show the water to be free from conform bacteria.

If you have any questions concerning this notice, please call Mr Graydon Jackson, Owner, at 754 0130. or write to Route 3. Box 35. WInlervllle. N.C. 28590 10, 11.13, 1980

PEANUTS

TWPtfy lUOtam, Gnmrnt, W.C-IHAMdir. Dmmim m MM-P

UWVP0655HETAKE ME OK'THE BACK OF HER mCLB ^JJ^EN SHE 60E5 5H0PN6?

B.C.

NUBBIN

BEETLE BAILY

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

AMD THAT'S BASICALLY OOMAT THE REST OF OUR PfiODUCTOM FAaUTlES HERE ATOiAMNEL ONE ARE LIKE /

PPi

EXCUSE rtlE ,BT HAUEN'T I SEEM SOU SOVlEOiHEKE BEWf?

k(%

U66 f I OJAS JU6T HEKE A FEU) WEEKS BACK 70 7AP AM EDITORIAL OPIMIOM RX UIEOJERS UIEUIPOIMT /

-The Duly Reflector, GraeovUle, N.C.Weitaaday, Deeeraber H, Mi

CLASSIFIED INDEX _

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals. ..

In AAemoriam Card Of Thanks Special Notices Travel & Tours.

Automotive____

Child Care......

Day Nursery Healthcare Employment ,

For Sale.........

Instruction......

Lost And Found

...........003

...........005

...........007

...........009

010

..........040

...........041

...........043

...........050

060

080

082

018

Ford

Gray wtth

thuiJderbiro.

gray vinyl T lop Many convaniant faatura* and fully aiacfrlc. Only 11.000 mllat Ownar mutt Mil

because of medical reasons 0433 attar o m_

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN ms Mark IV Good condition 13000 lS$4in after 5 pm_

021

Oldsmoblle

CUTLASS SUPREME 1M0 Beige. 3 door, hardtop witn cloth Interior, air, AM/FM and economical V-4 power 14,000 nsiles Asking S6700 Loan value. S5US Call 744 37ttS.

051

HetpWenM

L5*7*<ING for someone to keep infant and 5 year old in our home Transportation coukt be provided PArnMPtiawe m lea.

MUTUAL OF OMAHA Expanding In Greenville

We neat sentatlve demand for our services We offer

another sales repre to meet the growing

* Five-figure income

* Unlimited growth opoortuntty

* Training at our experisa Nonconfr

expensa, ributory retirement plan.

Call me tar view

for a (ontidsnflal in-

OLDSMOeiLE M. t71 (9 passen

gar wagon) Brand new battery new tires on front, new starter, uses

oil. fully equipped with factory air arid cruise control Good condi

tion $000. 752 30M. 5243034 aHer

022

Plymouth

Loans And Mortgages 065

Business Services..........091

Opportunity................093

Professional................095

Real Estate................100

Appraisals ................101

Rentals....................120

GRAN FURY 1*7S Vi, air, power steering and brakes. 4 door sedan new radial tires Excellent condi tIon Musi Mil $1000 or be$t offer 756 1B22; 754 3873 after $._

023

Pontiac

GRANOVILLE, 1972 SS.700 actual miles, excellent condition. $1,000 firm 756 629eafter 5p m_

WANTED

Help Wanted...............051

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted....................140

Roommate Wanted.......

Wanted To Buy.............144

Wanted To Lease...........146

Wanted To Rent............148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums for Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent..............129

Merchandise Rentals.......131

Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

SALE

Autos for Sale.........

.011-029

Bicycles for Sale........

....030

Boats for Sale..........

....032

Campers for Sale.......

....034

Cycles for Sale.........

Trucks tor Sale.........

.... 039

Pets....................

...046

Antiques...............

....061

Auctions...............

.... 062

Building Supplies.......

....063

Fuel, Wood, Coal.......

....064

Farm Equipment......

....065

Garage Yard Sales.....

...,067

Heavy Equipment.......

....068

Household Goods.......

069

Insurance ...............

071

Livestock...............

Miscellaneous...........

...074

AAobile Homes for Sale

. 075

Musical Instruments .,,,

076

Sporting Goods..........

.078

Commercial Property ...

... 102

Condominiums for Sale

104

Farms for Sale..........

.106

Houses for Sale..........

,,. 109

Investment Property

...111

Land For Sale...........

...113

Lots For Sale............

...115

Resort Property for Sale.

...117

There are lots Of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee

send your message with a

Classified Ad. /52 4166

010

AUTOMOTIVE

15 PASSENGER MINI BUS

Available For Rental

BILL HADDOCK

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

756-0186

Oil

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick Mazda, Inc.. 756 1877

013

Buick

BUICK ELECTRA 1971. Excellent condition. $aS0 758 3527

015

Chevrolet

CAA^RO, 1978. 4 cylinder, custom

gffjrafterf'm*

AAALIBU CLASSIC, 1977 2 door, one owner $2500 752 7879 after 5

p.m.

MALIBU 1974 758 4413.

Call 758 4137 or

CARLO 1978. Silver with blue interior and landau roof, power windows, locks and steerii^g^i

P' Power windows and brakes, air. Must sell, good price. $700. 756 9177

018

Ford

CUSTOM LINE Ford, 1955. Excellent condition, new original

FORO 1974 LTD $900 or best offw 756 2747 days. 752 1851 nloh^

MUST SELL 1972 LTD Good con ditlon. $800. Call 758 6241.

PINTO 1971. By bwrwr. Needs rntnor repair but otherwlM In good shape $450 756 8785_

024

Foreign

CAPRI, 1972. V6, 4 speed, factory sun roof, AM/FM stereo, rassetfe Fair condition $800 Call 753 4823 after 6 p.m. _

HONDA 1980 Accord. 4 door, burgundy, 5000 mites. 756 9265 aHer *pm

A4GB GT, 1972. AM/FM. air, good condition. Soon fo be classic. Asking

$1500 Call 758 3401. 11 S, ask tor John.

AAGB 1970. Good condition. Can be Drive.

seen at 304 Saint Andrews Ken Barnes. 758-7311 mornings. 756^1685 aHer S.

TOYOTA, 1979 Corolla AAanuel transmission, axcelleni condition $3500 firm. 758-4750 aHer 5_

TOYOTA Cetica GT, 1977. All extras Excellent condition. Call 1-291 9217.

VW 1972 Super SMtle Excellent condition and running, AM/FM, extra wheels with snow tires. 81695. 756-5027._

030

Bicycls For Sate

27 INCH tan speed bike Good

condition $30. 758 4442 before 3 p.m

032

Boats For Sate

14' ALUMINUM StarcraH boat, Holsclaw trailer, 9.8 HP Mercury motor. $750. 752 7024._

Lm. W WfMiver 1-735 7911

(MO

FOR SALE

(M2

Aucftont

AUCTION Friday, Round

11 7

pedaetai oak table

ilppe^ie flit top table, fuli Indaor rush bottom chairs, oM

quilts, crocks, gafe Im f walnut picfure frames, oak fr^,^ oak bed, oak Ckeaear, Queen Anna meet, JImy Lynn cheat, occuplad Japan, tio blue plates, porcelain head dolls, child's rocker, over 300 Items Location Distinctive Auc Hons In Carpets by George building on Menw(al Drive, Greenville 75A6190 Colonet George H Powell. Auctioneer #3038.

MGN Regency Inn

^ 0, NC

Goldsboro,

Life Insurance AfflHatt United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies M/F

NEEDED A responsible, exper n to keep a 4 month old

enced person  ______________

infant in our houM from 8 30 a.m til 4 p.m.. Monday Frida around end of January '

requested. Transportation Ca7l756 .......

lay, starting References

I 756 4472 after 6 p.m

PART-TIME housekee$>er. Approx Imately 10 hours a week. Own transportation necessary. Refer enees required 752 6710

PLAY SANTACLAUS

Earn extra $$$ for Christmas selling Avon

Call 752-7006

REGISTERED nurses Positions are available tor nurses who wish to work In the renal field with dialysis patients On the job training Is

064

FuBl.WoodCoBt

FIREWOOD FOR

Stancll. 752-6331

SALE J P

FIREWOOD $35^840 Large pickup load, Immediately deliverad and i8<k8d. 752 7177, 758 2060 after 6

FIREWOOD

rg^y or ter a Share Of

Will cut your wood H Call

FIREWOOD FOR Mie All oak vs cord. $40; cord. $80. Cut. split, delivered. 753^4591 tsTTQi.

FIREWOOD 6 monfhe ____

mixed hardwood beech, aah.

195 per cord 56-^88 or 758-6688

Call

Wood Lot.

HARO WOOD for Mle $40 per vy

cord, $70 per cord Wni be measured out. *90 oversized cord, 140 cubic feet 14 hour service 825 2361._

provided Excellent benefits, every Sunday oH. Contact Greenville Olalysls - -

752 1520.

Center, Greenville, NC

REGISTERED NURSE Full time

for RNs and LPNs on OB GYN floor Highly competitive salary and excellent benefits peck Contact Robert Brown. Lenoir morlel HoMltal, iOO Airport Roed, JfCorcall (919) M2 7

Kinston, NC or call (9I9|

7385.

RNs AND LPNs. Lenoir Mentorlal Hospital Is organizing an IV team. We are seeking RNs and LPNs who are skilled, decisive and can dam onstrate leadarship abilities. We oHer highly competitive salary, commensurate with experience and excellent benefits package Contact Robert Brown, Lenoir Memorial

HONtlfel, 100 Airport Road. KIneton NC or call (919) fe-7385._

SALES POSITION available Graanvllle and surrounding areas Car allowance. Salary and com mission Management op$>ortunlty

available

752-091),

For appointment ca

SALESPERSON Unlimited Income opportunity Must have previous sales experience Individual will

make direct customer Mies cells. Must be able to start Immedlatel

1980 SKI SEVILLE competition ski boat. Custom trailer. 32 hours. *11.500. 758^750 aHer 5.

anusi oe aoie to start immediately. Full benefits plus bonuses. Write to Sales, P O Box 469, Greenville, NC

1981 VICTORIA EIGHTEEN

A classic design 18 foot trallerable. fixed keel sailboat. Cutty cabin

SECRETARY/receptlonlst. Must know how to type accurately knowledge of bookkeeping helpful Pleasant telephone voice, ktouri 8:30 - 4:M, Atonday Friday. Send resume to Secretary, P O Box 2954, Greenville

sleeps tvj;. Sm^s MrbalilrlSiLfi^^^ Cor^atton

cockpit An Ideal Oaysaller o?

Weekender, Built by Sailors for benefits fo mature

aurora

ender

Sailors. SALES 758 9132 flee

.Bllors tor MARINE Home 322 4778 Ot-

034 Campers For Sate

ROYAL Sportsman 8' slide In truck camper. Sleeps 6. stove, heater, Ice box, excellent condition. *1100 or J offer. 758-3931.

036

Cycles For Sate

200 YAAAAHA Electric start, street bike, good condition, 3500 miles.

Individual In Greenville area. Re-

gardleM of ex^lence. write J C Y*I*' ReHttery Corporation. P O Box 711, Fort WorthTTexas 76101

059

Work Wanted

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752-3076 or 7M-0779 anvtlm^

economical. *500 746 3908.

039

Trucks For Sate

GAAC pick ng condltioi V 8 engine. *450. 746-3079, 746-6971

1957

runni

up truck. Good Ition, recently rebuilt

1965 CUSTOM Chevrolet truck. Long wheel base. Fleet size. 756-5989.

1968 CHEVY truck. Power steering. 746-4443, ^

1970 CHEVROLET truck.

excellent condition. Motor_____

little work. Asking *1100. 756-8159

Body In needs a

1976 CHEVROLET C 10 van. Automatic, V-6, excellent condition. *2500. 756-6100.

1976 FORD 4k ton pick up. Power automatic, AM/FM

steering, stereo, 52.000 actual miles. 746-6094

1979 CHEYENNE Black with red Interior, 19,000 miles. Call 753-5889 after 6.

046

PETS

AKC DOBERMAN

champion bloodline.

:hampi

JtihnT

Female, 752 0532

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinscher puppies. 7 weeks old Christmas Day Tails docked, dew claws trimmed. 756 3966.

AKC VIZSLA PUPPIES Intelligent and very affectionate. Great tor children.

Must sei ^rKl_atel[ Rrady

arieciiofMiTe. ureai tot

hunting or guard dog. these beautiful dogs To el! Ready for Chrlsfmas.

PAINTING Interior/exterior, work guaranteed Call 758^10.

All

ANY TYPE repair work Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Calf James Harrington, 752-775 aHer 6 p.m._

SEPJIC TANK installation,lot clearing, landsc^ing, backhoe bulldozer work. Call 746-2348 or 746-3414

Sonny Cox,

Topped, trimmed, taken down, shrubbery trimmed. John Perry. 758-4625

WIIX^^LIVE In with sick people.

Wiy- PAINT signs, portraits of all kinds, landscape scenes and other work.758-6392 for details

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home Bethel, Stokes and North Pitt High School area. 825-6821.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean ' Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

758-0114

. 758-0413or 756 7938.

BREEDER'S QUALITY AKC Box er pups. Fawn and while. AKC Doberman puos, red. $150. 752 0804.

CHRISTMAS PUPPIES AKC tiny Toy Poodles, Pekingese, Pomeranians, Chihuahuas, Cockers, Rat Terriers, Bostons, Fox Terriers,

Yorkies and West Highland. Small deposit will hold HI Christmas. Call 758-2681

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Addltlone,

C.L. Liptm Co.

POMERANIAN, female Black. 10 weeks old, AKC $150. 756-8768 aHer

SHIH-TZU puppies. AKC tered. Black-wnite and gra) 823-1332 evenings or weekeno

Regls-

whTte.

051

Help Wanted

CALICO

Reduced *5000 in price I This Is your charKe to live In the country. Approximately 1.6 acres, three bedrooms, T/i baths, living room, family room with fireplace, double carport. 1700 square feet heated workshop and ^rage. Fruit, pecan

trees. Now *45,0

ENGLEWOOD Ideal location on a wooded corner Three bedrooms, two baths,

living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, spacious

screened porch, storage. *71,900.

DUFFUSREALTYzINC 756-5395

osltlon available lours 8:30-1:30,

CLERKTYPIST

immediately. _ ____

AAonday through Friday. Typing on VDT, filing, lots of public contact. Apply in person only Thursday, December 11, at The Dally Reflector, 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, from 10 a.m. until 3

lady.

COMPANION for _

Every other week off bedridden. Prefer someone who drives. Call 752-5491 aHer 7p.m

elderly _____

Laoy Is not

TRUCKING

Tractor traUer drher trakwes. No ezpertenee necessary. Owner operator progratn available.

For Inlormatlon Attend MMting 1-3-S-OT7PM Thursday, 0c. 11

Holiday Inn US 13 Memorial Ortva

If married, bring epouaa (Inatructlon)

Th Nbw

FYJIMO, INC.

HAVE FIREWOOD will trav C^. *40 iq ard, SMSonad baach, *50 >/> cord Immediate dellvary on oak white auoply lasts 75* 4295.

<ff4

Kii _

Irona X 1

Mteoaiterwout

ONE FAIR Laka bagten Xia! io! ilr Laka Region tvTck akils. 160;

> Junior boy* golf clubs. 7 and 9, woodEl

bag and putter, axoatlt agftiOO fa^4750aHar5

-----  and J.

axoattent boginnar

OPEN NIGHTLY, * p m HI * p.m ' r ail your turrUtur* Chriafma* wpi^. Any roaMnabte of*r not rotuaod. Jamte's Furnltur* 8, Ap-

pilanco. 3 mite* west 3*4 to Frog Larvwl Turn loH la mite on Itift

ISbSL

PREWAY FIREPLACE Prefab. Ilka new *358. 7$2 l2ater*

RATTAN LIVIISG room as*. Sofa, lovwaoat, swivol rocliar and louraa chair *700 or beat oHar 7534R** or 75>-0707(Waody)

REFRIGERATOR 16'. 2 door, automattc detroat. white. *150.

REPOSSESSIONS Etectroiux vac uum* and ahartteooar*. Call daater,

istini

RIGGAN SHOE Repair. Shop

downtown Greenville, 111 Fourth Street. 73841006

73841006. Shoes tor ale *3 to *30 In very gzMvt conditton._

094

AAtecsftensout

CLpSE Ofn sate an all Norman'a b^pceada- AUfln stock Narman's cuatom bedanraadi, 23% oH at ynrt CsreeSatte, io East loth

LOR TV 21- Zamth osnsote

03MPLETE auto air cendHtenkM tvoix gaugaa. wrencha* ate. tiOS

COPY AA^tNE by AAHa Makas excellent copies, ever small bhiaprlnte. Used veryiHrt*. *1300 .aaklhg*i000.7isfaoc.

CUSTOM MADE II 2 chairt, fter4

ivtno rtem couch. :cordUn 74*-*17*

OARE IV

aPftnyflnte.

Hrepiac* Inaart* atid The Haatmakar, 73*

DECORATOR telephone Dawn Ilk* rww Priood r^f

7-4739.

PIAAAONO Idoal tor Chrlstmoa Ring 6)h, Ui korat with rrtotthlng bond. Call 7Sa-33*a. 5 p.m. hi a o.m

SEARS 10". tabla taw. rrtotor and stand, 6te" Joyrtar planar, motor

and stand Llk* new. 75* 4472 after

SEARS 3MP air comprataor with accoaaorla*. sand Masting ouHIt;

forch

spray guns; wai 756-5MjaHar5:30

watdtng

ouHit

SIEGLER HEATER, dampnar, tank, stand. *250 7 7487 aHar $

SPACE OIL boater tor Ml*. Almost now. *50 Call 75* 8747 aHar 5

HICKORY - OAK Seasoned firewood Specify lengths Delly-

ered and stacked. Oversized cord 7a3*73***c *****' *

MIXED FIREWOOD. *35; oek. *40 a load, *70 and *75 a cord Delivered 825 4591

OAK, *40; mixed, *30; dried pine.

FrM estimate on trM work. Tony Brown's Services. 756-6735

OAK WbOO by James. Mixed. *35, all oek, *40, dry oak. *45. 756 9193.

OAK WOOD tor sale, *40. <35. 758A489

mixed.

All spilt

^K WOOD tpr^ *40 cord, cord. Will be measured out. l^Ohfy; wood also available. 75641440 niohts. _

065 Farm Equipment

CUB TRACTOR with all equipment. Excellent condition. $1995. 75^312

TWO ROW tobacco planter. Hollow brand. 746^11 anytime.

250 WATT heat bulbs with white lens, *16.95 (tor 10 or more cases); red lens, *43 49 per caM Agrl ly Company. Greanvllle 752

067 Garage-Yard Sate

HANDYMAN'S SALE 25% oH all paint and paint supplies, all screws, door pulls, shop vac accessories, cabinet hardware, casters, hinges

and electrical supplies, Miect grSop of power tools and saparate sockets J C Penney s_

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables. 752 5237

Jarman

STEAMEX YOUR CJkRPET Rent

a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street. 75* 2300

SWEET POTATOES tor Ml* 3^1._

THE CHRISTMAS GIH 12 string Yamaha guitar, nsodel FG 360 A

real steal at *223.7563737

TOP SOIL, Sand, Rocks, Lot Clearing. Landscaping Henry *' -thinqton 746-3*61_

TRAMPOLINE, 6 X 12 heavy

duty. Used Indoors Excellent coo^ ditlon. Call 756-6100.

USED DECORATIVE firaplace and mantel complete with electric heat logs, screen and andirons, ne special wiring or vents nMded tas. See Photo Art studio, 75* 2579.

USED WOODEN pallets for sale Call 752 3215. a 5, fWondav Frkl^

UTILITY trailer tor Mte. 75* *962

UTILITY trailer, 4

UTILITY TRAILER Dump body

Zjfcm

WARDS POWR KRAFT *'/>" bench aw. Mounted on wood table. 756 3733._

WATERBEOS Last chance to buy water-beds direct from menutactur erer before Christmas. Only 5 leH In stock. Complete bad with 14 year warranty. $199 Call David. 75* 1675.

WELDER SEARS 295 amp $250, drums S75. 758-6620.

10 HP ENGINE Cast Iron block, horizontal shaH. *135. 756 6259.

30" CRAFT wood heater Insert. One year old. Just like new. Call 752 3512 aHer 5 p.m

3QzOOO BTU pl! hooter. *70.758 Oiis.

4 PIECE twin bedroom suite. 7 months old. Excellent condition 752-4241 aHer 2p.m.

5 PIECE casual country style living room. Features soil and stain re sistant upholstery, also reversible seat cushions, rrtade In Herculon. Only 8 months old $450 or best offer. 752-0494.

074

Miscellaneous

ALL PURPOSE 17>/j " English sad die. Almost new. Call 7^2-7076 or

752-4612 (Frank Steinbeck).

APPROXIA8ATELY 700 linear feet shMvlrra. Can be seen at Piggly Wiggly of Greenville and wllfl)* avatlable In January. 756-24*4._

6x6 outside storage building, $50; vinyl couch and chair. $100 756-56^. 5 HI 9. _

60 WATT AMPEG amplifier. Excellent condition. $250 or best otter. 756-3717 aHer 6 p.m.

DISCONTINUED Havllend china (Pattern Montmery). Dinner plates, dseerte. cup and 1 preadandbutter 1^-4541

saucer.

DOUBLE BED with frame, mat trees, box springs and headboard. *30; lady's ski boots (siza 9). *40.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, tap sell and rock. J L McOanial, da^ 7S2 2329 tmoblleunit), 759-2351

FISHER WOOD stove inMrt Almoatnaw. 758-6031

FURNITURE S piac* bedroom eat Cedar wood Good as new. 7S6-4982

after 3 p.m. weekdays, 'anytinw

074

MiscWterwout

BLACK JACKER

CKER hreptece standing afeves

B6R AUTO turntabte. teaater ovan, FM adapter, aftordabl* G^E

adapter hWrWygr 7Sa-36anYHma

CALL CHARLES TICE. 75* 3013. tor amail topda pinebark. sand.

tapaoit and sten* AIm driveway aSKk.

CASSETTE mike* and stereo hookup

cgodHipn.WO 73^WB9

ecordar/playw with 2 lup Excailant

CHILD' ars; Ei

S 5 drawer cheat ol draw arly American poster bed

and frame'; peir girl's shoa skates

(size )vy, axcetlant condition)

CHRISTAAAS

ATKITTRELL'S

POINSEHIAS

CUSTOM-MADE

Wreaths &

Trees

KIHrairsGraonhouM 2S31 Dickinson Ave Ext Hours9A. Sunday 15:

07S MoUteHomts For Sate

GOOD INVESTMENT

093 OPPORTWiMTY

toI!S53p'$2r

ice. Dal Monte

profitj^le

Welch's pura truH juice, fruits and puddinge and Hunt's snacks and desearte. W* aelebHah account* tor you at better motels. hosfMtal* and others. Yeu tervkte the accouts. Minimum Investment. *5400 (secured by Inventory end lulpment). Writ* Markgtln^

Hslasr'

2121 Mmtevalto

Seuthvwsi. Blrminoham. Albeme toll tree.

35211

*W4ai.

cell

tree, I (*00|

r YOUR TIME WH THEM09EYISI

ERE

Do you contider your time velu-ebte? Then check out what we havo

to otter You don't need a 1

. ' _

join our nationally known oil company selling Industrial lubricants tot your own comnrtunlfy Sates exportence helptul. but not

nacossary Company paid trainl^

program. Top commissions monthly bonusi In 1979 our top S salesman averaged 96.500 In

personal Income No Investment, except you and effort. Call totey, i-aob527

your time

9439. Ext 263

USED RESTAURANT equipment Sinks, salad bar. reach-ln refrigerator, ovens, deetrtat fryers. Ansul ^tem, booths, glasses, elc 75A

GATLING WOOD heeler. Used one year *27$. 752 2430

HANDBAGS genuine leether

handbags designed by FnitKh artist. Imparted from Lebanon. 7

fashion colors black, burgundy, bona, brown, tan, gray, navy Wu* ' 7118

ti3 end UP. Call 756 j

HATTERAS j^arhKt family glH

HAMMOCKS

for Chrl!

, ------- -----Ing

(regularly *67). Corner of Elavaoth

smlly glH for ChrTstnrtas* actory sacqind* startlnfL at *39

lark Street*. 758 0641

HUNOREOS of used kitchen cabinets, doors, 100 amp boxes.

heating unite btewert, r light s, fO*,

fixture*, commodes, sinks, ____

lots mora. F a. J Salvage. 2717 West Vernon Avanua. Kinston, 522-Oi06.

KENA40RE dishwasher. Excellent

condition. Power mizer $130 756-ffyVT

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt, and top soil. Let clearing, tendacaplng, and backho# work. Call Jim Hudson. 756 *742

LOO SPLITTER for rant. Warren's Fpr^uppfy. Highway 903, Stokes

$3300

1970 12 X 43, 2 bedroom, total electric, all appliances, excettenl cgodttky 752 3?7y

12 X 45. 2 bedrooms, furnished, ges

img.

heat and stove, air conditioning For sale or rent *4000. 756 *150

12 X SO RITZCRAFT Partially furnished. Shady Knolls otflca, 753^735 or 963364? nights

13 M 60. 3 bedroom Furnished, air cgi^toitng Already sel up on tot

13 X 3 bedrooms. IVi beths Like Small equitv ai

imall equity and assume loan 753-6837

1973 VAGABOND 13 x 55. 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer, air, excellent condition *4900. will nego Hate. 758 3931 ^

1974 FREEDOM 13 x 45. 3 badrqpms. one bath, totally electric, central air, unfurnished Call 758-8374 aHer 4 p.m.

i*?.* PqjJBLEWIDE 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully carpeted, central air, heat tiS.OOO. 754 606

1977 CONNER Free set-up

3 bedrooms, bath and delivery *365 down, take over payments Call Conner AAoblle Homes, 7564)333

magic chef electric range. Good  ilHon. 75. 758 6224 atterTaO.

McGREGOR leather men's sportscoat. Size 44 long, cordobn

-gmww ve.weev. tete IV9 W.W UUWOri

color Like new. 758 0498 after 6

NEW AND USEI3 slate pool table. Truckload sate. Call collect (919)

791-5888 or (919) 799 9447.

NEW GUN CABINETS Ready In Hme tor Christmas. J 8. W Cabinet Shop, 524 4046.

OAK DRESSER, tall mahogany chest, matching vanity, desk and chair, roll-away bad, dinaH* sat Cgll 756 8785.

ONE EARLY Anterlcan sofa, on* black vinyl reclinar. (Sood condi tion. Both for SIOO! 756-0594._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTENTION New fiberglass shower tub units tor sale. *175. 753-1231 aHer 6 p.m., anytime weekends. _

. DRINK box for sale. Excellent condition. *125 or best offer. 753 0640.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLIDAY SPECIAL

I will shampoo oiw ^ carpet for $11.! 758-5140 for appointmont.

SUAL ,

I room of I 85. Call I

itmant. 5 mmsmaJi

Stihl Chain Saws

Henlrix Barnhill 752-4122

Greenville

Dealer For

ECHO CHAIN SAWS

Prices Stan At:

*119.95

Chain Saws Sharpened

Master Service Dealer For

Echo Chain Saws

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS* AWNINQS RomodslliiflRoom Additions,

C.L liptoi, Co.

752-6116

HORSEBACK RIDING

I MNes Eaal Ot 11th Street On Hey 33

Discount For ECU StudwtU Showing ID

Phono

752-9914

TRUCK FOR RENT OR LEASE Ford F-700

18 It. enclosed body hydr,iulic lift

Lowest Rates In Aiea Call 758-4995 or 758-2462

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Librarl an, Greenville City Schools. Contact Charles Ross. 752-4192. EOE_

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing

lal sewing

machine operators. Excellent

working conditions. Paid vacation, holidays.

paid holi

hospitalization. Equal

tnnge benefits, top wages. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply In person, AAonday-Thursday, 8:30 til 30. Tom Togs, Inc., Corretoe.

EXPERIENCED fiberglass laminators and mold clean-up persons rreeded immediately. CaM 946-0507 (Washington, NC) for In tervlew.

FULL and part-time counter help. Also management trainee. See Mr. Van, Stuffy*s. 521 Cotanche Street.

LCT COOPPORTUNITY Educator Fullilove time until Contact Kay

Coordinator for Agnes Community School. Full ' June, 1981. EOE Com

Whitehurst, 752-4192.

JOLLY PERSON needed temporar-7^ ^^9t be good with children. Call

TEXTILE SALES EGINEER

need an exclusive representative for the southern area. If you have the proper credentials send us your resume to Textile Sales Engineer, P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834._

TV SERVICE technician,

and liberal benefits. Call 756-8830 between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.

WO EXPERIENCED GM 'echnicians needed. Excellent salary plus fringe benefits and profit sharing. Contact Dale Anderson at I >helps Chevrolet. 756 2150.

WANTED Reliable, dependable

person seeking full time ----

ment as a club stewart Greenville Moot Lodge. 9 tfi AAonday-Friday

WORKING FOREMAN

concrete and steel

Experienced required. Call;

MILLER & DAVIS

758-7474 for Interview

AUCTION

Saturday, December 13,1980 10:00 A.M.

Loeallon: Takt Highway 301 South from Wllaon NC to Highway 117 turn latt. Qo to R.P.R. No. 1615 turn teft and follow Auction Signa.

Thia tha Equlpmtnt of th* late Joa Dawson and is some very nice equipment.

Traclen:

4248 JehnOeeraW/Duelt 44M John Deere 2830 John Oaara 244* John Daar*

244D John Oaara 788 OtvW Brown 140 FarmallW/Cutl.

Trucks:

1880 Ford FIN Rangar lin Ford FIN Club Cab 1173 Ford F7M Truck W/14'Dump. 1*72 Chovrolol CN W/Flal Bod 1076 Ford F7NW/14 FI. Dump 1*74 Pontiac Wsgon

Combinas:

1173 John Doora 44W W/Bolh Hawlt. 1*71 John Doora 44N W/Both Hoada.

Bulk Sarna:

I Long 120 Rack OUFIrad Bam*.

Equlpmant:

Qooa* Nock TraUer 14 Ft.FlatBodTnrilor Long Supor t19M Back Ho*

220 John Daar* 21' Harrow

12N John Datrt Plantor

John Bluo 3M Qal. PuM Typo Spraytr.

John Doora MM Orain OrW

Wood* Diteh Bank Cuitar

I-Tobacco Truck*

PuH Type Hay Rak*

PuH Type Tobacco Harvoaior John Dooro Sub Sonar IFi.KlngDlac. Harrow

3 Ft. BufhHog Rkw Roar Blade

2 New Holland Tranaplanlar John Oaara tlOlac.

Snowco Qrain Wagon ItTano ChlzolPlow

4 Row Mix MIzor PlanlBodlrrlgallonS.

Equlpmonl:

12 Ft. King Olac Harrow too Qal. 3 Point Hitch Spriyor.

4 Boiioffl John Doora Ollaal Plow. 4 Bollom John Doors Plow 3 Bottom John Doora Plow 2 - 2 Row LIIHston Rolling Cult. W/Sowor.

4Rew LIHIslon RolHng Cult.

14 Ft. Ulllston Rotary Tlllor 2 Row Powoll Tobacco Toppor

Shop Equlpmonl: Stasm Claanor Qoldan Rod Elect. Washer IHOal. ONTsnkW/Pump mOal.ONTankW/Purnp KoM DraH Ic* MacMn*

Consignment Will Be Accepted Lunch Will Be Available Sale conducted by

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION ANO REALTY CO.

P.O. Box 1235 Phone: 9464007

Washington, North CaroHna StalB Ucsnse No. 765

DoinfGurkins Auclloneer Col. Jim Hudson

Greanvilte, N.C. State License No. 946

758-1875 94,|32|

Wot Reaponstete Fot AeeUonto

Ralph RMpess Washington, N.C. 9464478

ALLIGATORS FOR SALE

Best Prices In Town On IZOD Sweaters And Shirts See

GORDON FULP

Located At Qreenvllle Country Club Off Memorial Dr. Greenville 7564504 Open 8 A.M. Until Dark

1978 CONNER 3 badrooms, IW beths Fra* setup and delivery. *500 down, take over payments Call CofKteT ARoblte Homes. 754 0333

076 AAuslcal Instruments

DRUMS FOR SALE *75 75*^20 laao ANTIQUE organ for sale ExcellentcotkIIHoo W$ 756 1537

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years exparierKe working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or ntohf 753-3503, Farmvllle.

MAIO SERVICE House cleaning tor apartments and sntall hon>*s House sitting tor vacationers Especially for the busy, working parson. 9 years exparierKe In th* Greenville area Call 753 4043 late night or early morning

102 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL corner lot with high traHIc count. Over ot an acre *30.000 Call Alice Moor* at Aldridge 4 Southerland, 756-3500. avanlnos, 756-3308.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for laase 1000 square teet Neighborhood commercial zona Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 niohts

4300 SQUARE FOOT commercial building for rant. New brick structure, heated, air condltlonad, paved parking in front and back Located 2801 South Evans Street Call M E SuHon or J E SuHon, 7S3 6121._

106

Farms For Sale

ACRES near RIchlands, NC

Will be prime cropland if claarad. No drainag* problem. Existing fl

nancing at low Interest rate can be assumed. *W par acre without timber. H B Smith, Broker, (919) 483-1043.

002 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND: tmate Husk Identity 756 4984 waakanoa.

isky.

attar

Call and

093

OPPORTUNITY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STSobO INVESTMENT, ia% guar antead. 758-2010 or 758-6T26.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENT A NEW CAR

1811 Toyota Corolla Or Callea

Good Gas Mileage. Low Rates

Toyota East Rentals 756-3228

Used Car

Bargains!

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

5998

Tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo radio, silver with burgundy top.......

1977 Toyota Corona Wagon

3695

4 speed, air, AM-FM radio, white with beige Interior..

1980 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Dove gray, loaded, 15,000 miles........

6995

1979 Chrysler Lebaron Wagon

Town and Country. Automate

air, AM-FM stereo, J I" Al| Pflfl

power windows, leather "INli

interior.

1979 Honda CVCC

5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, power steering.......

4995

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Landau, white, tilt wheel, power windows, 30,000 IMn

actual miles, one owner

1977 Cadillac Sedan OeVille

Loaded. Blue.....

1979 Mazda GLC

Automatic, AM-FM radio, 40,000 miles................

5995

3995

1979 Ford F-100 Pickup

23,000 miles. Beige ........... Uw U

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

3995

Automatic, air condition, loaded

And Many Others To Choose From

TOYOTA

EAST

RENT A NEW CAR 1981 Toyota Corolla Or Celica _ Good Gas Mileage, Low Rates

Greenville, N.C. Toyota East Rentis 756-3228

756-3228

109 Trade Street

OSaidOllFIIEIISKCMl

Includes up to 5 quarts of Ford or Motorcraft oil, Motor-craft oil filter and Installation.

Repair Order No.

TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE- PARTS and UBOR

M1.52

Any applicable taxes exlra. VALID MOVEMBER-DECEMBER. 1980

RMTEIIDtllGNKinSPECMl

Check and adjust caster, camber and toe-in. Does not Includs vehicles squlpped with MacPherson strut suspensions. Domestic passenger cars only.

TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED

11.95

Any applicable taxes extra. VALID NOVEMBER-DECEMBER. 1980.

Solid stats tune-up includes installation ot Motorcraft spark plugs; inspection of choke, throttle linkage, spark plug wirss and distributor cap; adjustment of carburetor and timing. Four slightly less; Econollnes slightly more.

TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS and LABOR

6 Cyllnd0f 8 Cyllndtr

30.49 32.67

Any applicable taxes extra. VALID NOVEMBER-DECEMBER. 1980.

WIPER BLADES and SOLVENT SPECIAL

Includes parts and installation of two wiper blade refills and one 32 oz. can of Ford Ultra-Clear windshield washer solution concntrate.

TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED

7.85

Any applicable taxes extia VALID NOVEMBER-DECEMBER. 1980.

MERCURY

GMC

LINCOLN

EAST CAROLINA

Call Toll Free From Washington 975-2089

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

2201 Oickinson Ave GREENVILLE, N.C.

756-4277

'i' * J* i * X*af,e'*.z '

FarrmForSal*

l>ROf FAIIM mMM Iratn

VVtWvtlt*. Tol acrM. WTJH IS merm *t tabmcco. M,mb pounds

llotitMnt. Rood *TontM ovor XXM OpvIS R9^^_73oK 7Sm7,

VZitotmnbitn

Frtm ForLMtt

WANTED form lo r*nf, lobocco ond poonut pounds Coil 7S ^OfHr 7 30d m

109

Houses For Sdit

ALMOST AN ACRE Glonvseod. Bryoof Clrcls bodroom. 2 bo<h. bi ----------

Lako

tow 3

brick ranch on

oordan. loz.s 1^, 7 14H

SUPER NEIGHBORHOOD 103 Camlllla Utr^. Elmhurst School

District 3 bodrooms. 2 baths, fami ly room with firaplaca. control air and haat. I^oe wood dock isai squara fsat Only SA2.7 with 124k% mort AidrI Dick

0rv rwwi. wwrr^k wirn

rtgago mofloy awallabla rlM A Southarland 7Sa 3300 or kgVamySI lit

YOU CANNOT imagina tha ala

ganca ot this 65 yaar old homa only mitas from Walcoma School

Homo in mint condition, wall In sulatad. Has ovar 4000 sguaro faat Enioy tha baauty of tha lot which Is alntost an acra with doubla car

gar ago and ate Oavis Raalty, 752 Hop. 7S6-17, 756 204. 736 2477

4 bedrooms Naar uni varsity 402 East fourth Sacond houso Irv Ciudad. LIva In largar and rant out othar or rant out both for V570 par ^h SA6.300. 7SS-52

$41,000 12H% FINANCING

On this 3 badroom brick homa that has so much to offar Ownor will pay closing costs It's a steal and partact for tha young couple with vary little Invastnsant. Call Jaan natfeCo Aoartcy, Inc 75 1322.

S500 DOWN Is all you need to mova Into this 1I50 sguara foot older homa. Ownar will pay S3000 down lor you. Don't miss your chance S30.M>. Call Century 21 Bass Real - 736-6666 4K430

109

Houm For Sala

NEW LISTING, ^laus , tracttva If you dasirs large and unusssM ftoer plan, y-

pgriclbti tMs a sSory bridi _______

an a larga comar lot In ana at Groanvllla's finaat subdivlsiom. Davis RaaHy, 7 3H0. m-t*2. 7^ffHfffj4y7

NEW LISTING boMa bWH In

baths, kitchen and braakfaat formi dining ream, and tntA ream

with fttya^algng dadi on

SS7jn. Oavis Raalty, 732 3100. 736-l7. 756-204. 736-3677.

PRETTY ARCAI Excallant homa naotlad among the traes with lols of special taaturaa Bullt-lnt. superior Insulation 3 bodrooms, lovely baths, firpplaca. llvlngcNn and I. Maaa yourself Lily Rlchardaon 736-g70.

formal dining rc at homa. 37t\. 136

Gallery of I

REAI

BLY

with 3 and cantral location

PRICED cottage formis, firaplaca Good floor

plan that's aasy to maintain. Relax by this firaplaca during tha coW months. tlKI's. 169. Lily Richardson

<f0llyY9<!

REDUCED TO 361,000. 6 bedrooms, 3Vi batho^graat room and firaplaca. nearly 2000 square teat Assumabla loan balance ot 323.000 7%

Wasthavan. Stack KIgar Raalty 736-3003. niohtf Gena Stack 752 3366

REDUCED to 361,300. You can ba In lust In time for Christmas. You can ba In for Christnsas with thts loan assumption. Tastefully decorated, dan with firaplaca. rormal

fenced private patio. Oavis Raalty. 3000. 736 17, 736 204. 756-2477.

752 :

3 BEDROOM traditional with open floor plan for antarfalnlng. Hardwood floort. fimlaca ^

In ma un

formats and located I

) univarsi-

tj^araa.^ You >^ll love tnis onal

of Homes, 7 :

167. UI^RIchardson Gallery

</,% ASSUMABLE LOAN on this home Low paymanfs and low equity Mid 3Ms Call Canfury 21 Bass Raalty. 756 6666 fB450

9Vi% PER ANNUM assumabla loan or rant with option to buy. Pay mants lust over 3400. Three bedrooms. 2 baths, formal living and dining rooms, dan with firaplaca 335,000. Call Jaimiatla Cox Aoancv. Inc. 756 1322

fq% VA assumption tor qualified veteran on this 4 badroom with 3 car garage plus more in Cherry Oaks and Its only 37,500. Truly an outstanding buy I Call Jaannatta CoxAaancv. Inc. 756 1322._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IPIIIIIEIITS

Highway 43 South (just pggt PHI Plaza)

2 Badroom Townhousas AN alactric, diahwashtrt, rafrlgtrators, lully carpalad.CaMfTV, pool and laundry room

Call 756-3450 after Sp.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HAVE THE FARM BOSS ANDITIS ASTIHL

Clark & Co.

of QrMnvitiB, Inc.

Acroaa From Parfcora Barboqu* Memorial Dr. 756-2S57

Selling Chain Saws Since 1962

STIHL %

ftsWuMH Mf.it fcWaiOiilaW

FARM RE OFFERED FOR SALE

Approximately 61 acres more or less with white frame house and frame outbuildings Properly of Mack G. Smith Estate

PUBLIC AUCTION

Friday, Dec. 19, 1980

12:00 NOON

AT FRONT STEPS OF PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE Evans Street. Greenville, N O.

TOTAL CROPLAND: 48.1 Acres

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT. 8.22 Acres (16.012 Ibs.V

ASCSOP

Tarm Located Immediately West ol Voice ol America Towers in Arthur Township Pill County on S R 1212 and SR 1211 (This is the same tarm ottered lor sale on November 19 1980 and the sale has been upset)

Public auction will be held at Pitt County Courthouse. Greenville, N.C. Deposit ol 8% ol highest bid will be required at time of sale. This sale will remain open for ten (10) days Upset bid ol 6% will be required to reofter tarm for sale

For Additional Information. Call GEORGE A. QOOOWYN. TRUSTEE Under the WUI of Mack Q. Smith, Dacaasad FOUNTAIN. QOOOWYN A WOODARD Attornaya At Law tllE.St. JamaaSlraat Tarboro. N.C.27U4 23-1111

Oldsmobile Brake Special

Install Front Brake Pads Pads And Labor

27.36

Packing Front Wheel Bearings And Turning Rotors Extra

Datsun Brake Special

Install Front Disc Brake Pads Pads And Labor

23.75

Turning Rotors And Packing Front Wheel Bearings Extra

GMQUAUTY

SBMCERIUnS

cmiEiuaiiC3T0Bsnur^

Keep That Great GM Faeling With Qanuina QM Parta

Please Bring This AD

HoltOldsrDatsun

101 Hooker Rd.

laauaiqr nauecmr, uiManiM, t

Houaaa For Salt

NJOY Rw eew^f JuWfWfwfw omMB* cMy HiMN. i bdfM M ^refliMlMWRawliM^nlgiof,

s32,oe saww _

736-1111 anytlina

1U EWia PaM. 733-423$, steva

eYtnaiaaiH*,

NJOY Ww OfrWmee '*" yewr love onat M tWa af-

fracNvg. 2 tttry home on a corwar lof wIRi ovMT le Aaoufne Nils Nan nd be. **

Oirlefmaa. PerfnW wea a**dan wnh flrMDe. Prtaad n*r^ DmrN Raalfy. wloi. 73*-lW, 736-*04

HANG ymir shTckiijBS on IhJ* flreplaoe mmifei for

aMwmIng this loan at You

will be WlohNd lo cMobr^ Hve holidays In Bill P-v yaar old homo

with now haof pymp. now cai

rtou

ins.

..juse AND W acr# lof In Hoofcorfon. 71lt houto 13 Igcafod on

sfato rood 1463 abouf .3 milas on tha right. Aoaumo loan wllh small down paymoM. Wb build, tot! and finance new hornet and bpma Im-provemefn. Call Carolina Homit. 75-3l7l._

INVITING UnlvarslW cottage freshly paintad and ready for you. 3 badroomt, hardwood floort.

fireplace, tcroonad porch. Naodt immodiate tala. 34irt. I6t.

Lily

Rlchardaon Galtary of Homa,

zsacffiS:-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

HouBBB For Sele

109

HOUBM For Slg

BE IN THIS 6 hbma for Chrltfr

Mriar a My a

lafmat. Homo lo only mUot from Oraonvlile. ownor Is trantfarrad. Graaf loan Non. wMi 3 badreoma. tw TMe homo would bo da-

Hghtful lor a tamMv tar ChrMmao. oSvla Raalty, 73l 3IM0. m-mt.

CAAMELOT ThN bwmfttui, na homa taohiraa aunkon graaf rooty wHh flrapiac*. Nrmal dining, kifch on with oofinq araa. 3 bodrai bafho and doubia garage atariMO. Raducad from 361.

. 2 with ta

Call AAavU Buffs Rooffy,

Two,

be bull FI-

COUNTRY SQUIRE Ihran lour badroom homaa lilf. Poaaibta Farmars Hon

HA23$. FHA, VA

Bui Mar will pay tha point* Calf ua tar detall.

Homa, financing.

cioainoawla.

EDWARDS ACRES Brand new homaa with fhraa bedroom, m bataa. living room, dinlrtg are#, paneled garage, oanfral air. FHA, FHA &S. VA

fln^ino. Convontional at 13 3/t% Cloaing coat and point paid. ,m or 346.600 with

APR Ohiy firaplaca

WE HAVE FHA-233

DUFFUSREALTYJNC

756-5395

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

n<^|1I^ASSUNMB^ U3AM on fhia 3

brick ranch, are only 330.7, Low 340. Call CHdury 11 Baaa Raalfy. 7S6-6666

iSSL

tfW% PER ANNUM asoumoMa loan on fhia 2 atary with 3 bodrooma. 3 bath, don with firaplaao and much mero. Pay-monta luaf ovaT 3600 a mor^ Aaking 363.000. Call Jaannatta Cow

AmBsxJoLntm.

13W% PER ANNUM aaaumabta

loan on thia 3 bodroom brick homa. 351,900. Call JaannoHa Cox Agency. Inc. 736-trn

1 BEDROOM houaa tocatad 3007 ~ i.^leadTtght *

Jaftan

Drive. ___ ,

Jimmy Brawar or Skip Brighf, Hookar and Buchanan. 752-6106.

... plus acrow can atauma Ihia HA loan, flaw home with 3

badrogma and firaplaca. Move in fima Chrf '   ~

:hrtafmas. Sfacfc-Klgar Roal 736-3000, nlghfa, Gena Stack, 3366.___*_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PARAMORES MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE

Cawglafa lapak m aN makaa' of awWt haul. For prorapt aarvtoa eaO 713-TltT Hanry Faramora.

GreemriHe's Finest UsedCars!

1978 CadUlac Sedan De Ville

Dark gray metallic trimmed

In dove grey, loaded.............. O/DU

1979 Honda Civic

Light blue,

4 speed, radio.............

4350

1978 Ford Granada

Dove gray, maroon Interior, power $ Q Q C A steering and brakes, air, radio  OoOU

1977 Voivo 242

Medium blue, 4 speed, stereo, air.. **7 a/v

1977 Chevrolet Chevette $ o *7 c A

Red, 4 speed, radio............... A / 7U

1977 Pontiac Firebird

White with red Interior, $ O A C A

fully equipped, 28,000 miles............

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Black with dove gray

landau top, dove gray $/IQCA

interior, fully equipped............ 911

1974 Volvo 164 Sedan

Dark blue, tan leather interior, $ O A C A

fully equipped......................... Z,yOU

1976 Ford Mustang SOOCA

Green,4speed...................

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Firemlst red, loaded ......*3250

1978 MaxdaGLC Sedan

Gold, 4 sp66d, Bir, $ O >B CT \

AM-FM radio,42,000 miles. ....... 043U

1977 Honda Accord

Silver, 5 speed, air, SQilKA

AM-FM radio..................... tjOOU

1976 Volkswagen Super Beetle

Silver, 4 speed, AM-FM radio,

sunroof, Michelin radlals, $OiIEI.A

52,000 miles......................

1979 Honda Prelude

Silver, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette with rear speakers and power booster,

40 channel CB with power $

antenna. 26,000 miles........

6650

Bob Barbour

EUHEJQQvoivVO

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

American Economy Cars Here At

Brown-Wood

1971 Pontiac Grand Prix

stock no. 7059.

As Low As

7400

Plus Freight And Tax

EPA Rated: 21 MPG City 32 MPG Hwy

109

Houaes For &Ble

REDUCED ta |61,9M, yew con bo in tar Chrlsfmas with fhlt toen

RENT A HOME wHh 13% of rent ooRltod oa down paymont. IS minutas from GreanvHla. Call Eche Reoflv.-Inc. 733-1411._

111 Investment Property

DUPLEXES 3 bodrooma. bafhs, 960 square toef. fe Frtiarrftf PrgBytig, mTm

NEW DUPLEXES tor sole. Wafion "     loNerT

Asaociofes. 756-1377; 7S6RS p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

113

Lend Fer Sale

CLASSIFIIOOttnAY

NEW MREAOf S acroA mitae

from Greenvirie. veeaad and

rteered. Darden Roolfy 7j

"ihninftgw^imaTU mi

natal h out lefs Ail on Perqulmone Rlyerl)) 164-1339 ftarfl.m.

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodeltngRoom Addltiona.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

7S2-B11B

VILUQE EAST APARTMENTS 1100 rebate

M you raRt M OBOBmbw. *l *. I bBdrOMM, m bitiiB.

CaN Today 75S-775S WMkday9-5

Spotter

THE PROFESSIONAL WOODCUTTER BUTS STIHL'MORE THAN ANTOTHER CHAIN SNW INTHE WORLD.

WHICH MEANS AU THREE OrUSAREDOING THINGS RIGHT.

Clark a Co.

Of GrMnvill#, Inc.

MemortilOr Acroaa From Paflm$ lartieQuo

756-2557

Gifts

for

Eveiyone

SONY

(Complete line ol Sony Mack and I ftilie and colof TV' and sterooe.

Aydan and Qreenville 748-4021 Of 7564830

irDoluxoQE Color TV

$338.00

TemwAvaHBble

Goodyear Tire Center

Weet End Shopping Conlgr

7S84372

510 8. Qrggne StrggI Wg Are QreenvHle's Source For:

HomeSefea Oeek Aoceesorfee RortaMeTypgwritera SamaonHa Attache Caeea PtperiMN And Creas Pan I Fend Seta Home 8 Otflee Deake 1881 Calendare MenyOlharamidaM

758-1148

Siggestions^^

Samaonlta Attache Cbms

Sheaffar Pen i Pencil Seta

Photo Albuma

Desk Aaaeaeoriet

SCM Portable Typewriters

Sentry Safes

Qlobea

Appointment Booka

And Many Other Proteaalonal

QitU

TAFF

OlHca Equipment Co.. Inc. S69S.EvansSlraat 752-2175

TAFFS MC.

422 Arlington Blvd. (OppoaHaPHlPtaze)

756-4224

Gifts

fi. GIFTS

M 8aa

QofdanFulp

LocetadAt I Country Club

i.OM Memorial Drive

Lowaal Pricaa On 1200 Swealara

Gifts for the Home

Virginian Wood Stove

Modal No. 104. FrsB Standing. Vi fka box. 8/1 top, btowar, firs brick Ing. top or back flu*

. $399

lln-l

CardiMi Wood

itoveSiMp

Hwy. 11 North 758-5397

CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS, should b. atorad from year to year! Othor Item* In storage which ) don'f use should be exchon)^ caah... with a Claasltled ad. ( 732 6166

1'-

ONLY AT r^.TMTTZ

Retail Price Was $7885

SALE

PRICE

ONLY

6583

Plus Tax And Tags

1980 CITATION

4 Door Hatchback Sedan (Demonstrator. Stock No. 0234)

EPA Estimate f24 1 Hwy Estimate 38

Options include; tinted glass, deluxe exterior body side moldings, electric rear window defogger, air condition, remote control mirror, heavy duty front and rear suspension, power brakes, 2.5 litre 2 barrei 4 cyiinder engine, four speed transmission, power steering, P185/80R- 13/B glass belted radial blackwall tires, gage package, AM-FM stereo, heavy duty cooling, deluxe cloth bench seat.

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

1979 Chevrolet Impala

2 door landau. Burgundy with beige vinyl top, automatic, power steering

and brakes, air, AM-FM radio. NADA price $4975.....................OUR PRICE

1978 Volkswagen Dasher Wagon

4 door. Rust metallic, 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio. NADA price $5525 OUR PRICE

1978 Ford Fairmont

4 door sedan. Dark blue with light blue vinyl top, 302 V4, automatic, power steering, air, AM radio. NADA price $3775 ......................OUR PRICE

1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon

White with blue interior, 302 V4, automatic, power steering and brakes.

air condition. NADA price $3975 ........................... OUR PRICE

1977 Plymouth Fury Salon

4319

3600

3420

3695

4 door sedan. Dark green with green interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo with tape, cruise control, new tires, locally owned and extra clean. NADA price $2575 ....  ..........OUR PRICE

1974 Dodge Dart

4 door sedan. Brown, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condi-

lion, low mileage, nice car   ........    OUR PRICE

2195

1795

1980

CHEVROLET

MONZA

5876^

198,0 Pontiac Sunbird

stock no. 8674.

As Low As

4600

TOTAL

TOTAL DELIVERED PRICE! INCLUDES N.C. STATE TAX & TAGS BUY NO MORE-PAY NO MORE...

Plus Freight And Tax

EPA Rated: 24 MPG City 32 MPG Hwy

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

EPA Estimate

LOADED WITH OPTIONS

Hwy Estimate 32 MPG

Stock No. 0239

Factory air condition, automatic transmission, power steering, AM-FM radio, power brakes, console. sport striping, sport mirrors, standard emission system, color keyed floor mats, wheel opening moldings, front stabilizer bar, 2.5 litre 4 cylinder engine, deluxe color keyed wheel covers. B7613/B Bias Ply white stripe tires, vinyl bucket seats, undercoating.

HWY 11 BYPASS AYDEN

OPEN WEEKNIQHTS TIL 7 P.M. SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P.M. 746-3141

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF QREENVILLE

ill

S-The DiUy ReOector, GneavtUe. N.C -Wtawtay, Decaite 10, IMO

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLCXHIDWRENCH

SPECUL

FRONT END ALIGNMENT

Regular $14.00

SPECIAL

S-jOOO

OMOUAUTY. SBMCf MflTS

Offer Good Thru Dec. 12

aMnua MOTOBs Htn omaaH UIF THAT QSIAT QM ntUMG WITH fllNUINl GM PATK

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

113

Land For Sale

J/4 WCXXJD ACRES In country tUOO Oardwi Roalty, 7 IMS.

ntahts aixl viwekfKte 756 4041

115

Lois For Sale

ACRE VMX>OED lot Locatvd bout S mile from Wellcome School *4000 Davis Realty, 753-3000, 7S6 I9V7, 756 2904 or 75* 2477

WE HAVE 3 new lots listed Convenient location to hospital and town Perked and ready to build on, 1 Wooded lot, 100 X 200, tO.OOO. owner financed. 7, Cleared, partially wooded. IOS x 200, M.OOO owner financed. Large, cleared, high corner lot, leo x 110, beautiful home site, SI0.400. Oavis Raalty, 752 3000, 7Se 1W7, 751 2e04. 756-2477

121 Apartrmnts For Rani

TWO BEDROOM contamporary *A>lexae locate on 1 acnTSooded

.wee vet OT.TV WSOam

to* In Frog Level. Heat pump,

WILSON ACRES f4ew. 2 and 3

fpwnhousas Naar___

5 to $335 par month. 752-0277; hlght~7Se 27SA

ONE BEDROOM, furnished Wmants moMIe hortle to? rent Contact J T or Tommv Williams, 756 7115 >ommy

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^t3J-

BEDROOMS, IV, bath townhouse duplex, stove, retrlgerator. dish bar, $275 lease and deposit ilred. Ouffus Rsalty, inir*

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rani 121 Apartments For Rant

9**^ . bedroom apartment CarpMed, central air and haat. aiUance.$l75.7M4>M7_

.... ussesOTe, srTorrwui^lV OC-

cup^y. $175 per month. $175

SST

porton only. Nice, 2 bedroor " retldentia

a BEDROOMS, waahar/dryer hook up, fully carpeted, cable TV. stove.

ret'rigerW.^^

PROFESSIONAL SALESPERSON WANTED

For one of Eastern North Carolinas largest Import dealers. Resume requested. Send personal data and resume to;

Employment P*0. Box 1068 Greenville, N.C. 27834

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

1979 Fiat Spider 2000 Convertible

Bronze metallic, tan bucket seats, special striping, tan convertible top, automatic, AM-FM stereo with cassette, luggage rack, 26,000 miles.

1979 Pontiac Firebird , ^

White with black Interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM radioT Rally wheels, radial tires.

1978 Olds Cutlass Cruiser Wagon

Medium blue with blue vinyl interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, luggage rack, 22.000 miles.

1978 Buick Electra Limited

Silver with burgundy top. Loaded. Nice one owner car.

1979 Fiat Brava Wagon

Champaign, tan vinyl Interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 33,000 miles, rally wheels, luggage rack.

1978 Mercury Cougar

Navy blue with tan vinyl top, sport wheels, bucket seats, cruise control, air, AM-FM radio.

1979 Ford Pinto

Red with cloth interior, 4 speed. AM-FM radio. 19.000 miles.

MIchelln tires. a -------

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

silver with silver landau roof,*^ blue cioth interior bench seat 22,000 miles, tilt wheel, cruise. AM-FM stereoiwire wheel covers. i_i ^

1978 Buick Eiectra Parx Avenue

Michelln tires, Rally wheels, black with black top, blue cloth interior, 37,000 miles, loaded, local 1 owner, like new.

1978 Chevroiet Camaro LT

Power windows, tilt wheel, rally wheels. Blue with blue cloth interior. sharp.

1977 Plymouth Volare Wagon - "     ' ''

6 cyi.nder, automatic, air. Gold with gold vinyl interior, low , mileage, local car. Good economical wagon.

1977 Cadiiiac Coupe De Viiie

Tin whwel, cruise control. White with burgundy landau top burgundy interior.

1978 Chevroiet Monza

2 plus 2. Silver. Power steering, air, 4 speed, radio, rally wheels.

978 Chevroiet impaia ^

4 door. Red. Automatic, air, radio.

SPECIAL 1966 Cadillac Calais |;i. _______

4 door, 76,000 actual miles. Dark blue with blue"cloth interior. In mint condition. Collector Car.

OUR CLASSIFICO STAFP knows It's Important to plaasa you. And w racalva hundrads o* tastlmonials vary yaar.

AZALEA GARDENS

,JI toclric anargy afflclwif da-^jOujan *1 bads and studio

Washarsand dryars optkmal.

F wMw and savrer and yont malntananca.

^mw'* on ground floor witti porcnet.

Frost fraa rafrlgarators.

Locatad In ^laa G^dwis naw Brook Val^ Country Club Shown

S'.

in.sfiirsff -

w.gg, ,|,i, f/vwr rrrl(Mra

7S^7W*^ **ryr hookups \240

INCLUDE THE BRANDnama whan you'ra sailing an applianca In Classlflad. Brand namas attract raadvbuyars.

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool. On Country Club Dr, adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6669  We have CABLE TV

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TEMPWOOD

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

Wintrvill

756-6123 OPEN IIONDAy4ATUROAY

Contact JT or Tommy Williams _755^7115

CEDAR LANE Apartr badroom. $1$5. 75$ jl 1 or 75$-33il

Imanfs. Qna

CHERRYCOURT

121 A|)Brtments For Root ^r-

APARTMENTS

Ona and two badroom gardsn apartmants. Carpatad. ranga, ra-trlgarator. dishwashar, disposal and cabla TV Convanlantly locatad

to shopping cantor and ' schools. Locatad lust c

.--toft lOlhStroot

Call 752-3519

LANDMARK APARTMENTS 1109

East Fifth Strsat. Ona badroom. tumlshad apartmant. Haat, air and watar tumlshad. No pats. Call 75-0e9 or 751-3711

LOVE TREES

121 ApBTtmint For Rmt

STRATFORD ARfS APARTMENTS

The

OHIca hours 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Ntonday through Friday. Call ua 24 hours a day at i

751-1800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

Exparlanca tha unlqua In apart living with natura outslda

construction

pumps (hoating man comparaMa

Luxif lous 2 badroom townhousas ^ 1 badroom apartmants Carpal, ^apas, compactors, washar-drw hook-ups. pool, sauna, tannis court, club housa. ate.

door. Quallt; firsnlacas, haat costs 50% IMS units), dishwashar, washar/dryar hook-ups. wall-to-wall carpat. tharmopana windows, axtra Insula-

* COURTNEY SOUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

J&mL

NOW AVAILABLE Nw 2 badroom

DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms. Naar uni varsity. No pats. 726-3114

apaHmants In town Wathar/dryar .......   53 for

hookup, T-j baths Call 759-7753 Information.

PUPLEX * bwlroom, 1W baths. c^^d^^^ashar.dryM

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

1401 Willow Straat 752 4225

1. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washar-dryar hook ups, cablavlsion, pool, club houss Only 5 blocks from East

hook ups, cablavlsion, houss Only 5 bloc'

Carolina Unlvsrslly.

Chack avarywhars aisa first.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

122

Business Rentis

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WOOD HEATER PARTS

FOR SALE

HasllaststantFsiM

CsslOeors tpliDrsfts SpdngHsnMss Fsns

Kasls FasfsrCards Thsnasststs FUatgiass Rape

Steal Cut sndTspa la Orlar

S&S REPAIR SRVICE

756-5666

WtntBTvttle

Two badroom townhousa apart-Dish

mants. 1212 Radbanks Road washer, rafrlgarator. range, dis posal Included Wa also hava Cable TV Very convanlant to Pitt Plaza and University. Also soma tumlshad apartmants avallabla.

756-4151

ANO TWO badroom apart  .Carpal, wl

atKlalr.Call751 331l

ONE

mants

with cantral hMt

ONE BEDROOM apartmant Furnlshad. utllltlM Includad Short form laasa. Cabla TV Olda London Inn. 759 5555

OIL CHANGE

Any G.M.Car With Gasoline Engine

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Back packs. B-15, Bomber field Deck. Flight, Snorkel Jackets Peacoats Parkas. Shoes Combat Boots Plus Over too Ottlerent Gl Items

ARMV-NAVY STORE

15U1 S Evans Street

FOR RENT 2400 st^ra t Graanvllla Souara. (919)299-1099

faat.

127

Houses For Ront

ATTRACTIVE, 3 bedrooms. 2j baths In nica, quiaf neighborhood 33 East, 104 Hawthorna Road. Family only. Ratarancas $400 Avallabla January l. rilar it nacasMry Call (74) 264 9319 attar

FAMILY orientad neighborhood 3 badroomt. 2 batht. living room, dining room, kitchen, carport, out

$lda itwNye. fancad-ln backyard

Clll756-i

HARDEE ACRES 4 bedrooms, baths, all appliancM. $400 par month. Call Home Showcase. 7S2-5522, Bill Barbra, 759-2770; Paul LaMotta, 752 93N.

HOUSES, apartmants. moblls homM tor rsnt Call 749 3214 or 1-S24-4239. _

INLYNOALE 4 bMtrooms. 3 batt over 3000 tquara faat. CAH 716-77S5

J^s.

LARGE 3 badroom housa. 2 full baths, firsplaca, fully carpaNd. locatad 105 Flatchar Placa, Twin Oaks. Avallabla January 1st. Call

752 1020 days.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brown-

Dickinson Ave.

OIL CHANCE - SAVE - SAVE -12% APH - SAVE - SAVE -

Oii And Fiiter

ONE STOP TRUCKSHOP

We ere your one stop place for medium^and heavy duty trucks, parts and service. Now In Inventory

Union 76 Oil, AC-Delco Oil Filter

GM QUALITY SBMCE FARTS

GENElUa MOTORS RirTS DIVISION

Kbbp That Qraat QM Feeling With Genuine QM Parti

Please Bring This AO

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

The Little Profit Does It Again!

2-1981 COF4070 1-1980 COF4070 1-1981 F2575 (Magnum)

1 -1981 1854 (DT466)

1 -1981 1724 (Spreader TRK) _

Good selection of used models. Our 16-Bay Shop and large parts department can service all makea. Dont waste time and money. Come to the one stop truck shop.

LILLEY INeNATIONAL

Hwy 17-64 Wiliiamston, N.C. 792-4192 Save Money With Our December Oii Change Speciai

Take A Test Drive In A1981 'FordJhunderWrd, Granada Or Mustang And Save vGn Moi^e

And

Save Money With Financing At 12% APR

On 1981

Thunderbirds, Granadas And Mustangs

oil: CHANGE SPECIAL Motorcraft.pil 10w-40(upiosqu.n.

Motorcraft Filter

Reg. Price $16.20

Test Drive 1981 Thunderbird,

SPECiAL $11.00

Granada Or Mustang. Addition Discount ........................$1.05

December Oii Change Speciai

With Test Drive Of 1981 Thunderbird,

Granada Or Mustang............   $9.95

Test Drive Certified By

Please Bring This Coupon

MERCURY

LINCOLN

EAST CAROLINALINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

756-42672201 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, NC

756-4272

1981 Mercury Cougar

4 door sedan. White with cloth and ^yl trii

. trim, automatic transmission, WSW radial tires, electric clock, povter steering, air conditioning, AM-FM stereo, interval windshield wipers.

Retail Price $9219.00 Discount $1106.82

1981 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Light medium blue, vinyl trim, overdrive automatic transmission, radial WSW tires, tilt steering wheel, cruise control, air condition, power steering, AM-FM stereo.

Retail Wee $9721.00 Discoum $1280.32Sale Price ^8112.18Sale Price ^8440.68

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

UTTtiPROPtT

OIL CHAHCE - SAVE-" SAVE -12% APR - SAVE - SAVE -

1981 GMC Pickqp

Sierra Grande. Air condition, power brakes, automatic transmission, power steering, AM-FM radio, rear step bumper, WSW tires, two tone paint, blue and white.

Retail Price $8071.00 Discount $920.65

1981 GMC Van W

Automatic transmission, power steering, lighter, auxiliary saat, heavy duty front springs, GR78 x 15 tires, blue vinyl trim, white exterior.

Retail Price $7400.00 Discount $842.15

Sale Price *7150.35

Sale Price *6557.85

Financing Avaiiabie at -(2% APR On Ail 1981 Cougar XR-7s And Capris

ixiijmwii 11 If II11 niw mmfm

TWO BCOgOOM mobil. hom* Washr. *190 month tJS dapoolt Call rs-4*7 batwaan .m. and p.m

TWO ^BeOROOM, complalaly furnlahad. No Avallabia

January lat. 75a-0l

127 HousssForRan*

133 /WtUBHoiMS For Rent

fa A MOte MW. 19% w rum M teM MyfMnt. u

BfxWv, IfK. 791 un

loeMan. na pal*. TSasaai after s D.m.

SPACIOUS. 9-4 twdroem itauM Antral hM4 and air. dIshweSSr. many axiraa. W Wock from ECU

- ra in.

11 X . 1 badroom* wHh waahar

5TiHFn.S5:

Oaeealt. 790-1119.

twin oaks 3 bttSooma. 1 baSw, privacy lane*. Call a-77is.

1 AND 9 badrootna. oantral boat.

1 bedroom, furiuahad moblla homa*. Alao Iota tor rant. No pata. Dateltaraaulrad. 7SS44I3.

M SOUTH Eaalam i hatemw. Avallabia January i Um and dapoall. ^ par manth. TSt-iSM. * tiiswmkdsy*.

9 bedroom homm lor rant. *429. Contad JaannatW Co* Aeancy, Inc 7SA-1322-

1 BEDROOMS, tuHy carpatod. tllS Nsett.iiadiiidran- 79sl^

9 bedroom ranch, 1 Ml baftw.

IBED^^---------

off Charlaa St. *375 par month, ovar laxi aquara taat Call Clark SrwKh Raaltor*. 75*^39. 4

1 BEDROOMS, turniahad. carpat,

SS-.BiS5;:,1ca!?^

. 3 BEDROOM HOIME Locatad In Sharwood Oraan*. Rafrlgarator and stova fumlahad. Call 7S3-ae7 aftar 4

p m.

.1 BEOROCMM. waahar, air. carpat No pala^all 79*-79it aftor Tja wtakdava. anvtlma vmakanda.

4 BEDROOMS Ona block from univaralty. 403 East Fourth.

Avallabia January i *9M. 79S sit*.

135 Office Space For Rent

FORLEiCM 1000 aguara toat offlca Excallant locatian. Call

' 133 MobllB Homes For Rent

, for SALE or ronl. Slrtgia and . doublawkla.7SMaitattar*5^

NEW OFFICES any alM now avallabia at 133 Oekmont Plata. 79-434 dava. 790-9IM ntahta.

nice J bacKoont 11 x W moblla horoa In gulat, SMKabla park

t mil Y<a_4S1aA

OFFICE SPACE tor rani. Singla te m.JtWaiulti*,_NI 791-1010.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contad JT or Tommy Wllltoma.7S*-7*i5.

WANTED

RoofnmBMWantwi

^ -  A, taa A

KOQvTwnviv fwiwa

FOR RENT PrTvafa room, antranca, kitchan prlviiaga*. Naxt

antranca, kitchan priviiaoa*. < aamaatar. Naar collaoa. 75* 2J0i

FURNISHED badroom Kitchan irlviladgaa, with waahar and dryar. S*a2StNfrf

rowimaia.l&it<SS-a.w.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wantad . 3 badrm toanheu** at Windy Rite. Pralar eaduMa itudtnt or wari5itnRariMi.Tytei._

MALE ROOMMATE Starting Januaiy. Ona ---fully fumithad. in month BhM gwift>aaandahte.79<i:

mofiivij

I tor I badroont

FEMALE

SSJTTfaiiar Park."75

hara

^TURE llIVIDUAL wantad to

ROOMMATE to *hara

In I badroom. fumlihad

144

WlwitEdToBuy

MOVWM te naad all typa

iTWtllpfcfcup 7-m._

UVIN9 AND SELLING gold and

I IM EM 9th

21S,

W- L

rtnritt|t.tt>imi<Nfr._

NICE 2 badroom agartmant to ba Kaiod. Naar country dub. *1 par month, thara utilltlM. Saa RaMla Atorrls at BrHay's Exxon. Rotar-anca,noimaklnaordrlnfctnfl. ROOMMATE NEEDED Duglax. cloaa to campus and dowrttoms. Call 79I-3W3. _

144 WaMBdToLBBSt toSa?S" POUND* wTmSd^T

144

ne DMiy RcOador, Gnteflte, N.C.-Wimsi^. Iteate M,

WBrilBdToLBBSt

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM or land

 family around Ball Ar

thur or Stantonaburg Road woa. M acras or so. Plaaaa call 79b5734 aftar* a.m. only.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOBACCO POUNDS

Hssdad For Nil Wbrthlngtan Farms, Inc.

_NWtfM-ITg

WANTED: totiacco ogundags. Any amourtf. Will pay fair prlS. 7a-

MTC^S

PMOUTUIT

JubiCbR

758-5486

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Silent^ 4*lame

WOODSTOVES

Chbnnty Caps Spadal Rathing

Robart C. Dunn Co.

Buying or Sailing. For BasI Ratult* Try Our Personal Ssrvico'

UtALlOH

UtAUO!

D.6. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime ^

The Real

Estate Corner

JACKSON AND ASSOCIATES

" TF YOU WANT FINANCING

1200 DOWN

On a newly built.home In the country. Purchase price of 139,200 with payments of $225 per month for 30 years for first 3 people who can qualify..

OFFICE 756-6497 *^758-8919

1900 DOWN

on condominium to be buitt on Fifth Street. $225 per month with s purchase price of $39,900. 30 years at 4% Interest. First 4 people who can qualify only, f*-

HOME 756-4360

WILSON ACRES

^ The Most Apartment

For Your Rental Dollar

The "true coet of your apartment each month kKludes not only rent but alao your monthly utilitlet. Wilson Acres Apsrt-menls are Greenville's newest. Because of energy saving design features such as heal pumps, thermal pene glass, Insulated doora and extra Insulation throughout, your monthly utUtty bHI wHI be considerabiy lesa than moat apartments In Greenville.

Add your monthly rent at Wilson Acros to your groatly reduc-od monthly utUlty bW at Wilson Acros and wo think Its tho most apartmont for your rontal dollar.

Now 2 bodroom apartmonts. ENERGY EFFICIENT with washor/dryer hook-ups, dishwaahor, frost-freo rofrigoralor, aolf-cloaning ovon, CaMo TV hook-ups, host pumps, tennis, pool, saunas, laundry and club house facilltlos, ample parking, 3 bloeks from ECU, $29$ per month.

When you're looking (or living affordably, can you afford not to look at the energy efficient townhouses at Wilson Acros? 752-0277 evenings $-10 p.m. and wookonds call 756-2760.

The Best True Monthly Rental In Greenville

FORSLE

OWNER WILL FINANCE! Commercial building downtown, 1200 square feet, two offices, plenty of parking, chain link fence. $29,000

AYDEN

Three bedroom home near Ayden, large lot, woodstove, patio. Brick-veneer ranch-style priced to sell at $39,900.

HILLSDALE

An ideal home for a young family, this 3 bedroom bungalow has a large backyard, a bright little kitchen and breakfast area with a bay window, and an attractive price-$31,000-with an assumable loan! ^

Commercial lot (CDF) 50x90', downtown area. $1,800 V J

Site on Pamlio Avenue, zoned lU, good for many business uses. $14,000

Building site 4 blocks from downtown mall, zoned R-6 Residential.

Horn# Of QustNyFabdes OusrsntBBd WortfiMnsMp AffordaMsPrlCBB CourtgouB Prompt Sdrvleg BcausolCarB

FARM

LISTINGS

NEEDED

WE HAVE PROSPECTS FDR ALL SIZE FARMS AND WOODSLAND. CONTACT US IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

WEEKS W0R8LEY, BROKER....................792-0103

JACK CHATHAM, BROKER.....................752-7135

D.Q. NICHOLS. REALTOR .................750-2370

Baytree

ForA

Priviledged

Lifestyle

GREAT FINANCING

BAYWOOD

Owner says sell. Priced at $144,000. This executive contemporary has over 2800 square feet. 3 bedrooms plus study, many energy efficient extras not to mention the IVir acre wooded lot and private drive, deck over 500 square feet double garage, plus workshop. Kitchen to compare with any In Greenville. Call today for an appointment. Home available for lease at $650 per month. Loan assumption at 113/4%.

9^% LOAN ASUMPTION Equity Financing By Owner

OiM home now under construction. Come (ray now and let ua cuatomlxc this home to your carpeting, ivall paper and color preferances. _

^ it- .

Located near IndiuMal Pule and hoapital area.

Faye Bowen - 756 52S8 Winnie EvaiM 752-4224

The Evans Company

Harrison Gaekbis 7S6-7799 Or

Jeannette Cox 755-1322

Wooded Lots *13,500-*16,000 E

PREFERRED

PROPERTIES

CLUB PINES

Dont listen to anymore bad news! Check this new English styled home with 9b% loan assumption. Beautiful wooded lot in Club Pines, only 2 years old and priced in the upper $70's. Excellent floor plan with nearly 1850 square feet. Sunken den plus formal dining room. Call today.

STRATFORD

3 10% FINANCING BY OWNER

; Three bedroom split level on a beautiful woodedjj^iot '^complete. Large deck and very private cul-de-sac. Nearly 1500 square feet plus garage and basement area. Upper $60s. 10% financing.

.FOR RENT OR LEASED

Office building, 4 offices, large storage area, adaptable. $360 per month, lease only.

Office suites, with parking and storage space, from $85 to $150 per suite.

''n' Harris,

0' Sons, Inc.

758-47M^IH

leff h he

^ l/ek

rki k P <f P <?/i

OUTSIDE CITY

1200 square feet of affordable home located on a 175x150 foot well landscaped partially wooded lot. Large living room and kitchen with custom cabinets. 3 bedrooms and ceramic tile baths. Hardwood floors throughout. Shallow well for excess water usage along with 2 large utility buildings. Offered in mid $30s. Owner financing at 11Vi% for 25 years with minimum down. No closing costs. Cell today for an appointment end dsuils.

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORSi^

fyr.

756-6336

ii l)ov a ShreuJ time U bu</ 'i

i/w nowh im hi<lhw p

' pke ^ --

t tio\e pi'iii w Mdii^ mPml

' lahoi' m KiUho midlv-

t ficnow/ pictdes ^ ".pe met' ike Pest

Me kk nh he die p (fuqpL

W PeM^^ of l/oh mllAt mi eui/l t,m

kt^Ih hds- m CMiei/enf

Zfiom P Pd^

Lkm ^ ^_

-/I

I--^

JeiPryt^

yAfFHA-

/?V/o30*

*6oT I ;s)ooo

*7/0 *37,000

IgZ. 40,000

- K--

6x1.

/no- '

SITbeDiUyReaaetor,GncovlUe,N.C.-WdBMdy Decetiber 16, W

SCOTUND COUNTY HALF OR WHOLE

Without Food Order Lb. SI.29.

COUNTRY HAMS

What a Wonderful Gift

GRADE A WHOLE

An Overtons Gift Certificate. Available In any amount.

With 17.50 Food Order.

FRYERS

PEANUT CITY

COUNTRY HAMS

Half Or Whole LB.

OVERTONS FINEST

GROUND BEEF

LB.

3 LB. PKQ. OR MORE

8UCE0 74 CHOPS

V4P0RK

LB.

LOIN

$-|49

OJOHN

MORREa

JOHN MORRELL BONELESS

iCHUCKMASr

JOHN MORRELL FULL CUT

GWALTNEY SPECIALS

FRANKS 12 oz. PKQ.

ROUND STEAK

LB.

MORSELL PRIDE SIRLOIN OR

T-BONE

Steaks

$239

GWALTNEY

BACON

FRESH PICNICS

Sliced Free!

LB.

Excellent Gift Idea

Buy your country ham from Overtons and we will ship it anywhere in the USA for the cost of postage. This is the last week we can guarantee arrival before Christmas.

Prices Effective Wednesday-Saturday.

^ MAXWELL HOUSE

INSTANT COFFEE

10 OZ. JAR

*oS3y

TROPICANA PURE ORANGE JUICE

Overton s

PEPSI COLA

2 LITER BOTTLE

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U.S. Canadian Relations Seeing Period Of Strain

By CHARLES J.HANIZY AModitedPras Writer

TCaiONTO (AP) - A U.S. oil executive grew indignant recently when a Canadian complained about Amalean domination of the ofl industry north of the border.

Why, we coosida our subsidiary here to be completely Canadian. the Yankee oilman retorted. Its Canadian as apple pie.

In Toronto, Canadians swing to Lynn Anderson on their Chevrolets car radio as they rush home to see Dallas. They curl ig) with a cup of Maxwell House to read their People magazine. Ihey pay thdr dues thrm^ an IBM computa to a trade union headquarters in Detroit.

Down south, some Amoi-cans fry their eggs with Canadian gas. some even use Canadian eggs; others ride to work on subways powoed by Canadian volts, many read the news printed on Canadian paper.

The relatkinship between these two countries - the worlds No. 1 and No. 7 economic powers is one of the most remarkable, and lucrative, in world history.

In many ways, the 3,901-mlle line between the United States and Canada is less a borda than an invitation to trade, travel and investmoit. It is an invitation that 70 million travders

Horse Back

On The Farm

Offer Tips On Aerosol Cons

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Aerosol Packaging Council offers tl^ tips when an aerosol can fails to work:

Never try to clear a plugged valve with a sharp instrument.

Remove the actuator button and wash it.

If the valve still does not work, turn the container upside down and spray until the product cooes out.

If none of these measures succeeds, take the product badi to K store where it was purdmsed and ask that it be replaced. You may also write the manufactura.

ayear accept.

But interviews across Canada with poUtkal and budness leaders, academics and others showed thM many Canadians are growtag increasingly concerned that the partnodiip has tilted too much In the United States favor, and that U.S. taiterests singply own too Mg a daaik of Canadiao business.

There is no industrialized country that has so nuicfa of its economy controUed outside its holders, said Herb Gray, die minista for trade, indurtry and commerce in Prime Minfota Pierre Elliott Trudeaus govemmot

New frictions are devM-oping on the th parallel, "the worlds friendliest border, over bilateral issues of economics and environment, and some in Canada are apprehmsive that things could grow hotta with a new administration taking ova in Washington.

Canada may be an after thought to many Americans, but wbetha they know it or not it is an essential part o their economic life.

Ead) country is the others most important trading partna. The United States sells as much to Canada 140 Mllion wwth at exports last yea - as to the entire Eurogiean Common Market, and 2>4 times as much as to Japan. Seventy percent M

Caudas exports go to tiie United States.

FYom the ofl business to automobiles to the enta-tainment industry, the Ama-kum state in the Canadian economy Is huge. The market value d Amertcan-held assets in Canada is estimated at well ova IIQO bUlion.

Canadian money has poured south as wdl. The Canadian limtitMto of PUbUc Real Estate Companies estimates that aorthird of the assets M its members-all of them ma}a develcpers -is in the United States.

At the heart of the partnersbip is use of Canadas vast natural resources energy, forests, Iroo and oia minoals to meet UB. industrial neeifo.

The latest available statistics showed that U.& iikerests held 40 percent of die amets of Canadas mining industry in 1977, controlled entoivlses acoouitf-ing for 60 percent of Canadas petroleum and coal sMes, and controlled 40 pa-cent of Canadian mamifacturing. including 97 percent of automotive mamifacturing.

As Canadian dependence on U.S. trade and Amakan ownershbD of Canadian firms grew during the 1970s, Canadiaos grew more wary M the trend. By 1979, a public

opinioo poll indicated ody two out of five Canadims thou^ UB. investment in thdr comtry had been a good thing.

America, quite simMy, has milked Canada fa all it is woth, contends Md Hurtig, a book pifolisha in Ed-montan, Albota, who has long been a leada of die "economic nationalist movement in Canada.

The nailthiatkBals have been sending mudi more money out ol Canada than th^ have been bringing in, be said. ... Every hour rou^y $1,100,000 leaves the country.

The Amakanization of Canada can be seen evoy-where - in the flashy architecture of Canadian cities, cm the television screen, on the lists M bestselling books. Eighty-five percent of the tnagaglnpa sold in Canada and 96 paced M the movies are Amakan.

Superficially, yes, Canadians love Amalean books, they love American broad-carts, they love American magazines, said English professor and playwright RoMn Mathews d Ottawas Carteton University.

But theyve been told tbeyre an Inferia people with infoia culture ... and theyre told that by thdr American professos.

: Q ' _ . Tji f

By DAVID PETERSON

FRESNO, Calif. (UPI) -Some fanners are keeping the dd tractor in the bam to heed the turn of the century cry to get a horse.

Between 70 and 80 growers in the San Joaquin Valley have formed the California Draft Horse and Mule

Asaociatkn. It promotes the ime of large animals fw farm chores presently done by tractors.

With higher energy and maintenance costs, orga

nizas say using animals for some Jobs is cheaper and moreeffkient.

On a small farm with a small opaatlon a grower can very easily use a horse, but on a large operation it is not as practical, said Allan

Grant, former U.S. Farm

Bureau president. What is the use of using a 300-horsepower tractor to do something two horses can ^do?

Grant and horse association organizers are talking about the draft horse breeds the Qydesdales, Shires, Percherons and Belgians.

Stan Pilegard, a Fresno area rancher and organizer of the draft horse association, said the animals are connxmly used to haul hay. Teams also are used to disc fidds and vineyards.

Pilegard said a good working pair of horses costs $3,000 to $4,000. That isnt much compared to a $15,000 tractor.

While a tractors de-preciatia can be written off as an income tax deduction, the equipment eventually wears out and has to be replaced.

"With the tremendous price you get for horses, they eventually pay for themselves through reproduction, Grant said. A tracta cant do that. adv fa dec 14 OT thereafter

WASHINGTON LOTTERY TICKET - (1230) H 'teaL but Ink (n signature

George Gloss, proprieta of the Brattle Book has faded. Glo^ believes his ticket would sdl

Shop in Boston, d^ays Geoge Washington to a coUecta fa about $800 - $1,000; probably

lottery tickets. Tqp one (white flOl) is a more than Washington made out of it. (AP

facsimile with Geoges signature enhanced. Laserphoto)

11^^ KU (I III (

THURSDAY, DEC. 11th, 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M.

3205 SOUTH MEMORIAL DRIVE (GREENVILLE STORE)

For Frt Door Prlioo To Be Qlven Away (No OMgatlon, No Pivchase Reqidred, Need Not Be Preeent To Win)

108 E 2nd Si AydenNC Phone 746-4021 3205 S Memorial Dr Greenville N C (Down (lom Parker s BBQ. Ne*l to Carpels by George Huone 756 8630

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Off All Toys

We Have A Complete Une Of Flatter Price, Tonka, Marx and Many Other Toys.

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Effective

December

11-13rii

Dtf RcOKtar. Orewe.fl C -WeAwdv. Dtemim M. MlHot Tub Craze Sees Spread From Coast To

By KEITH POPE . BOULDER, Colo. (UPI) -Any hour of the day, people gather at their favorite watering hole to partake of a new tonic soaking in a hot tub.

They just love that feeling of being warm and taken care of," says Ellen Steinberg, manager of Time Out Baths, one of three Boulder reot-a-tub businesses selling tub time by the hour.

I watch than go in and I watch them come out, and they come out with their e;^ dear, their arms han^ down and very relaxed theyre just totally slowed down."

In Boulder, as almost everywhere else in the country, people are discovolng that taking the hot-water plunge 'Offers a satisfying diversk from the rigors of life.

It really has to do with tension and stress, and just relaxing," says Jim Chad-derdon, owner oi Boulder ^Hings Hot Tub Gardens. It replaces having a drink at the end of the day, like naming does.

"A lot of people run because its an alternative

way to relax but doesnl cause your body the stress or the damage that alcohol would - hot tubs are the same way.

Boulders hot tid) emporiums influriing one consisting of converted motel rooms equipped with everything needed to sate the most hedonistic batha* - are no strangers to the party crowd.

But Chadderdon said, Every hot tub has its etiquette generally you keep your hands to yourseli and try not to stare at people too much Theres swne sex, bid not much.

My experience is that you find a certain intimacy with somdMdy thats not physical, just from being in this big bath tub with your clothes off. Theres a sense (d barriers fallii^ away."

Parties or intimacy notwithstanding, most soakers get into hot tubs simply for the relaxing, healthful effects of the hot water and massage jets that warm and taken care of feeling.

Rent-a-tub businesses are going up like gangbusters," a National ^ and Pod

Institute official says.

In Boulder, people make reaervatkns as much as two days in advance for a weekend soak. Home hot tubs have appeared seem-in^y ovemigid in the back yards of the well-heeled.

But whaf s hip in Boulder normally was hip somewhere else first. The prokmged fad" of getting into hot water with a friend, friends or family goes back to t^ Roman thermae and centuries^dd Japanese offii^ People, indeed, nmst have soaked in natural thermal springs from the first meet-i^ of the two.

In the ebb and flow of the pastimes popularity, the hot tubs latest comeback bad its start in Santa Barbara, Calif., during the 196QS. The sttNTies vary, bid most have to do with some hot springs in the area and the availaUlity of huge wooden vats discarded by wineries.

Today, there are so many home hot tubs in the Santa Barbara area that one author devoted neariy an entire

booktothesid>ject.

Elsewhere in the country, Uw industry begn to boom only in the last several yean, as beald) became a natkmal obsession and the hydrotherapy pool moved out of the bos^ Old kKker room and into health dis and homes.

Still infant, the hot hd) industry grows almost daily. Only the heavily industrialized cities of the Great Lakes region bave'heen slow to catch on.

Basically the industry is composed of a couple of fairly large companies and a bunch of small compmles," said Quuies Marshall, president of San Lub Obispos California Cooperage, a granddaddy among hot tub makers. For us, tts been a very good year, but the economy from Maurcb on was so bad it forced some of the smallo' ones out of busi-nem."

Marshall said California Cooperage, which supplies 170 retailors across the nation, sold 35 potent more

tube this year than last, added 14 odemational iBs-tributors to the two it had last year and is phmning a half-dozen more. The market: South America, the Mkleast and Europe, home of Baden-Baden and the Ftn-niahsaina

Mike Snapp. executive director of the National Spa and Pool Institute's ^ and Tub Division in Santa Ana, Calif., estimated ttiat i-tailers nanber more than 3,000 natkxBwide.

Redwood in the Round, in Westport, Conn., reports a tripUng of sales in its market area during the past year. The firm began selling tubs four years ago, started making them two years ago, and developed wlntolzed installation of them for the cold Northeast.

You can Utwally rail in the snow for 10 mlmites m* have a snowball fl^t in the nude aflor step(^ out of a hot tub and then get quickly back into the tub," said Jim fiarbo', co-owner.

A similar oqperience can

be had at maay Wastam ski reaorfo or at Chadderdoas Boulder Springs, where bMbers take a braak from their aemi-privbe wooden tubs arranged around a common garden of camdc Ceyloneae plants - to take a dip in the oold plunge."

Whether senaory fuifiD-ment can be better obtained by sliding back into a hot tub after dhing into the cold-water tub or by leavii^ the hot water for the cold is a toasig), but consumer organi-uttons urge cautkn when dUngeitte,

PtuDgihg tMo water ttiat is too cold, the Health Insurance hffititute says, can lead to subnmnal body tonpera-ture and serious {HoUen^ including heart failure.

The Consumer Product Safety CommUsk warns pr^nant women and people with heart disease, diUbetes, circulatory or blood |essure ailroeitts to consult tbeir doctors before going into a hot tub. Water temperahires should be kept at or below 104 degrees to avoid heat

Uroke, the commiasfoo uys,

and and tranquilizers we taboo.

Despite the deatte of a California coigite in 1979 foom overtoil aoakii^ oom-bined w^ alcohol polsomng and heart diaease and the growing scrutiny oi the hot-water craze, people still, drink In hot tubs. Wine h as comnioaly served as mineral nmter. Some industry adver-tlsefnents pkhffe drfoks in hot tubbershands.

Bitf used property, hot tubs are healthy, Snapp said.

Health imtitutiom and hospitals have been using the concept of hot swirling water for a kg time to treat thii^ like arthrith, although we've been told by doctors theyre not sure why it helps. As more people beoxne aware <d the tlMapeutic value of hot water, more people will get into it."

Some rent-a-tub operations emphasize the health aspect. Boulders Time Out offers massage tho'apv and indoor

tanning in addkfon to tubbing.

Rent-a-tuha la converted hotel or-mold rooms is a concept developed by Grand Central Saunas and Hot Thbt of San Frandaco, whkh has several West Coast cm-poriums.

One local entrepreneur has even mounted a hot tub on a flatbed truck and caters to private partlea.

Whatever the setting, the clientele ranges from couples, families and grandmothers to buk vtoe presidents, aorortty ^ and mixed parties. A good thne can be had for loBB than it costs to eat limch, or depending on the number of people and the acoommodMlon, igt tom

Or you can buy a tub of your own.

A very bade, do4t-yoursell job can be had for less fluu ISOO. At the other end, a Chicago man paid $150,000 for a hot tub envlromnent made whole by waterfalls, fountains and multi-level redwood decking.

The Annual Daily Reflector Christmas Coloring Contest

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester L Coleman. N.H.

The Power of

'Positive Parenting'

If a string quartet can introduce us to a beautiful Beethoven theme, thoi we are indeed given a lovely gift.

If a single memorable thought can be introduced by a book, that too becomes a priM possession

Dozens of books are published each year aimed at making ideal p^ts of {MU%nts and ideal children of children.

Recently a significant book came to my attention. Its title, "Positive Parenting," Ln-trigued me. Its purpose is to show how it is possible to raise a healthier and h^ier child from the time of birth to age 3. The assumption is that if pro-per < physical and psychological' patterns are established at that time, the chances are greater that flie chfld will be able successfully to confront the rigors of daily living in this complex society.

The book, published by Bobs-Merrill, was written by Dr. Alvin N. Edoi, director of pediatrics at the Wyckoff Heights Hospital in Brooklyn, N.Y., and a practicing pediatrician in New York City.

The single thought that caught my attention in this excellent and informative book was mistakes in child rearing are luiavoidable, but repeating the same errors over and over again is not acceptable.

There is wisdom in this statement, for the perpetuation of any error can do infinite harm to a child and to the family.

There are many practical instructions in Positive Parenting.' These will be of invaluable help during the early phases of a childs existence.

In Chicago there is a Coronary Prevention Evaluation Program. At the Northwestern University Medical Scbod, a large group of patients were studied to see if it

was possible to prevent high blood pressure and to reduce it to noiml without the use of drugs.

By the cwrectiwi of obesity and by the moderation of salt intake, it was found that in CH many instances the blood

Vandalism Aid N(w Police Pet

FORT DODGE, Iowa (AP)

A wayward rock, appar-oitly an unwitting assistant in a vandalism incident, has found a loving home at the Fort Dodge pcriice station.

An officer brought the stone to the statiim recently after it was used to break a downtown store window. ^

In memory of the petV rock craze of a few years ago, two employees at the station Jan Fayu and Lou Pirie decided to give the rock an identity. It was named PETricia and given a tiny pink bow.

She was born during the late Stone Age," says PETriciasbk^apby.

Her mother .was from , Bouldo-, Cok)., and her fa-' tber was the Rock of Gibraltar.

Since her life has been a rocky road, she may seem _ like a bard woman and rou^ around the edges, but she has a very solid personality."

pressure could be returned to normal.'The findings of this interesting study were highly encouraging. It showed the potential of approaching the problem of high blood pressure and contrdling it by a realignment of nutritional and social habits. Changes of alcotxH intake, limitation of tobacco and avoidance (rf stressful situations, c^led with limitation of salt intake, seem to be of significant value in those patients who have mild hypertension.

It is sometimes difficult to adjust old fixed habits. Yet this can be done with proper inspection of ones own behavior. Often, even without drugs, blood pressure can return to normal and be sustained at a healthy level.

SPEAKING* OF YOUR HEALTH... A careless tendency has slowly been creeping up lately. For uneiqilained reasons, some states are permitting motorcyclists to travel without safety headgear. This is incon-prehensible, fa- the relationship between severe injuries and death in the absence d helmets is undeniable.

Dr. Coleman welcomes questions from reaclers Please write to him in care of this newspaper

Labels For Competitive .

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Its not whats on your jeans pocket, but whats cm your mind that determines whether youll pay a premium! price to wear anottersname.

Thats the _ conclusion of researchers who found that the sh(^r who likes prominent designer symbols views the worid as a competitive place where one must be noticed to succeed.

The people that we studied want to project an Im on the fast track image. They are aggressive competitors who need to be noticed and are seeking prestige, said Rxdph E. Anderson, a professor of marketing at Drex-el Univo-sity.

Anderson and Marvin A. Jolson of the Univertty of Maryland surveyed more than 600 customers with charge accounts at large department. stores and trendy boutiques in New York, Philadelphia, Washington and Baltimore.

The study showed that per-^ sonality - more than age, sex or social factors determined whether a sbof^ would prefo- wearing designer ^mibcds.

3 age categories:

1)6 and under

2)7-8

3)9-10

3 cash prizes in each age category: R 1st - $15.00 / ^

2nd - $10.00 3rd - $5:00

CONTEST nULES r

1) TIm drawing can bta colorad with crayona, magkfLr$) Entrtaa may ba brought to THE DAILY REFLECTOR

markora, colorad pancNa or watorpainta.

2) Judging wiN ba baaad on noatnaaa. craatMty and uaa of colora. Tha salactlon of tha judgaa la final.

3) ChHdran of omployooa of THE DAILY REFLECTOR may not antor.

4) Only onaantry par child piaasa.

-5) All antry forma muat ba aignad by a parant or guardian.^. . ,

offica, 209 Cotancha St., QraanvMa, or they can ba maNad to Colortng Contaat, P.O. Box 1N7, QroonvNIa, N.C. 27134. Entrfoa muat ba in tfw nawapapar offica by 9 p.m. Dacambar 12 or poat-markad no latar than Dacambar 12 p.m.

7) Winnara wHI ba notlflad by phona on Monday. Dacambar 15. Prizaa wUI ba awardad at THE DAILY REFLECTOR offica on Wadnatday, Dacambar 17 to picturaa of tha winnara can ba mada for publication In tha nawapapar.

WInnino drawlnoa wUI ba dteolavad at THE DAILY

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Quantity Rights RtMrved

Nona Sold To Deaiars -

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY AND PRODUCE-OEC. 11 THRU DEC. 17,19S0 MEATS-DEC. 11,12, A13,1980

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RIB EYES....

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GROUND CHUCK..

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19 OZ.

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23 OZ. BOX

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BRACHS CHOCOLATE COVERED

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FOODLAND COUPON

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^ 49 OZ.

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1414 Charles Blvd. Mon.-Thurs.8:00 A.M.-7:00 P.M.

Fri.A Sat. 8:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Cloaed Sundays

SHOPEZE

West End Shopping Center

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Could Handwriting Be A Medical Diagnostic Tool?

By KENNETH R. CLARK NEW YORK (UPI) - For .years before his death to cancer, John Wayne dearly drew the picture of a hunum lung evoy time be signed his name. It's a point no one but Bill Burke would notice.

Burke isnt a doctor, but hell spell out a sizeable sbce of your medical history with noiing me than a look at your handwriting - a facility that seems to fascinate everyone but the medical professiao.

Therein lies a source o acute (rustratioo tm the Easton, Pa., handwriting expert who has, in 17 years of independent research, worked out what be believea could be a revolutlouffy dlagno^ tod If only someone would put It to the sort of scientlflc lab test be himsdf lacks the expertise to handle.

"Doctors all hrar me out a bit, but before long, theyll say, thats lnterestii* and walk away, be said in a # New Y(xk Interview. "Th^ think Im smne sort of fortune teller.

As a result, Burke confines his gr^ihotmalytlc ferrding out of dd illnesses, traunaas nd opoidkms and potential future comiriicaiions to a lecture ctrcuit that . invariably receives him warmly, with people clamoring for "read^ Just as if he really were a fortuneteller.

But there is nothing of the occult in Burkes approach.

"A person whos bed four of five biopsies will drive an 1 dd or a period into the paper as if they were udng a drfil, be said. "A person with spinal trouble will make a small t and on the downstroke, be cant stay on 'the stem. I can pick an opmition by where the break occws. And handwriting will show a change in blood iwsure with the ll^dfa^ d a single dgarette.

Burkes theory contends that every ii^ or illness-old or current - creates permanent distutioos in the nervous ^stem, ao that they dww up like tines on a hospital chart in handwritten scr^.

He tdd d one sut^ect who could not, even with con-sckNB efidt, dd sa *1 with anyttd^butadasb.

"I told him hed obviously suffoed a severe injury in the area d bis throat, said Burke. He tdd me that sevo^ years ago, he was In an Bdomodle acdded tai which be was thrown throu^ the windshield, nearty fatally cutting his throat.

"I once analyzed a giris handwriting on a train. She drew kidneys in her signature and I asked ho* how long died had kidney trouble. She looked at me in amazement and said, all my life.

Unhappily for Burkes theory, he is an dectronics technician, nd a scientist with a degree, and scientists

tend to look asiumce at amateurs dabbling in their lleldBdexpertiae.

"Id like to analyze the handwriting of subjects hooked ig> to an electroen-cephalograph so we could learn exactly what tu4)pens in the brata) d the imdse moment that a distortion shows in the handwriting, be said. "I thidi it might lead to early detection of heart disease, cancer and a Id of other tmnnatic afllic-tkms.

But every time I approach a doctor with the idea - even If Ive Just shown hhn an old injury ooonected with dtetortlons in his own handwriting - he walks away. Doctors think Im practidng magic.

"I have so many questions and 00 answers. Im limited.

I can ody go so far. J

Burke goes far indeed as the sorvioe dub entertainer he has no desire to be. He says even professknal aptitudes crop up in scr^ banded him for analyst and people invariably are eager, not only for a reading on the state of their health, but a bit

career guhiaoce as well.

Every time-Mario Andretti si^is his name be unconsckxidy draws the race car be luqjpens to be driving at the mon^ said Burke, producing autographed pictures <a the king of the Indy 500 to prove hte point.

"He changes his si^iature every time be changes models.

New Tax Reform Gould Reduce Church Charity

By DAVID E. ANDERSON UPI Religion Writer

WASHINGTON (UPI)-A little noted (Hwision of a congressiooal eff(Hl to reform the tax structure, passed Imrriedly in the final mmnents of Congress two years ago, threatens to seriously reduce charitable and church relief work overseas.

The provision, If allowed to go into effect, could cost the Southern Baptist Ckxiventkxi, fa* example, $2 milliai which would normally be used for programs, and CARE estimates that oie dollar in every seven it now uses for pn^ams will have to be divoted to pay enq>loyees salaries.

That could mean a sharply reduced aWlity by U.S. religious and vduntary ogani-zations to care fa earUh quake victims in Algeria, feed famine-strickoi people in Sonalia a aid Cambodian refugees in Thailand.

At issue is a provisiai M the Foreign Earned Incone Act of 1978 which sought to make moe eipiitaUe the income tax burden of U.S. citizens woring overseas, in part to av(rid losing overseas Jobs for Americans.

For many Americans, especially those working for profit-making corporations and living in We^m Eurq)e and Japan or earning rela-tivdy high salaries, the effect was to substantially reduce the amount tax which was due.

But for diaritable ^and church workers, the inq)act of the refom measure was just the opposite.

What the new law did was to diminate the $20,000 incane exclusion. Pria to 1978, Americans working abroad for nonprofit or diaritable organizations and who made less than 120,000 were excluded fron paying U.S. taxes. Under the new law, the exdusion was replaced with a package of five ^ial deductions based aa cost-of-living and otha coi-sideratiois.

If the new law is allowed to go into effect fa tax years 1979 and beyond, said Sen. Jdm H. Chafee, R-R.L, it will mean devadating tax increases for Americans working for charities atHnad.

Furthermoe, accoding to Chafee, it wUl mean that most noqm^ groiqis wiU have to bdm money directly out of thdr lungram budgets to pay thetr employees

waters, cited the smdl Foster Parents Plan diarity of Warwick, R.I., as an mcample.

If the refom provisions go into effect, be said, it will cost Foda Pareds Plui an out-of-pocket expense increase of $100,000 an amount that could otherwise be used to suppot more than 500 needy children overseas.

CARE waters overseas, who earn about $12,000 a year, will face a tax increase (rf $1,457, accoding to officials of the relief agmcy.

From a humanitarian pdnt of view, and in terms of coitinued good will for the United States, the inq>acts of these curtailments in charitable services could be devastating, said Wallace J. Canq)bell, presidoit of CARE.

"If legislation is not enacted, the adlity d the ovoseas charities to continue to perfom their historical missioi will be soiously impaired, said Wallace.

"Essential charitable Services will have to be eUnllnated and a unique opportunity for good will fo 4 America will be lost.

The Southern Baptist Conventions Foreign Missioi Board, which runs one of the largest ovoseas mission operations of any church or agency with more than 3,000 modestly paid missionaries in 94 countries, already pays $1 million annually in taxes to foreign governments.

Adding to the concern of church and charitable organization officials is the decline of the U.S. dollar abroad, already severely pinching reliei and development pn^ams, and the coitinuing decline of U.S. foreign aid whidi makes the work of the noi-profit groups evoimoeimpatant.

Since the church and charitaUe organizations first discovered the potential inqiact of the new law they have been pressing Congress fa legislation to remedy the situatkm.

The Internal Revenue Sovice, meanwhile, expecting congressional actioi to restore the $20,000 excluskm, has granted two tensions of the filing deadline fa charitaUe organizations fa the 1979 tax year.

Coigress, boweva, has yet to act and the current extension mqplres Dec. 15.

At this late date, said Chafee, it appears unlikely that we will have final passage (rf any substantive taxl^slatiai.

He ^d he woidd ask tte IRS for yet another extensiai -untU June 15,1961.

Such extoisions, however, (k) not solve the problem, according to vduntary organization officials, and unless Congress acts eariy in the next sesskm, tlwir relief and aid programs will be severely damaged.

Data Centers ^Home Enegry

Chafee, who has been leading the fi^ fa'new legiglatkm to imotect the charitable and church

AJd Arson War

NIW YORK (AP) - The establishmoit nationwide of a series of infomatioi centers to hold data fa arson investigations is helping the fight against fires set for insurance profits.

Since the accuracy and timdiness of arson-case information is essoitial, the ability to draw on it by comiMiter oiaUes the data to ca inq>atant dues to fire and pdice officials, says MIS Week.

Before the establishmait U the computerized centers, file type of recods (^cials now have instaik access to were Mten not availaUe until the end of the case.

The infoniudk gives indications of financial motives and hdps to devdop a risk-IHedictkm index that tdls which buildingB have the highest vulnerability to

ttMMh

Meters Tested

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Americans may soon be us-, ing a meter to cut down on their home energy costs.

The U.S. Dqmrtment of Energy and the Department of Consumer and Corpaate Affairs in Canada, in coi-juDction with Honeywell, are testing 100 homes in six cities where each family involved can actoally see energy costs change minute-by-minute. The key to the experiment is a prototype home oiergy costindicata.

The instrument recods how nuich gas and dectricity is bdng used in the bouse in up4o-the-mloufe dollars and cets. The Indicator has a digital ciodc and can display on conmand toe total energy UU since midni^t that day, tor the previous day, fa file Dtoct hour, if fud use remains contad, and fa the curreot modh.

He also contends the signature of former astronaut Ndl Armstrong dearly depicts a rodut, suspended from twin parachutes which is bow be once made reentry from space.

But Burke is bitter at the estahlidimeda refusal to take his work as ai^thlng but a partor game, and at this potot in his carea, be doesnt even envy the establishmentariam their credentials.

If I had a degree it would be even tou^ia becauK then theyd say I was sick, be

noUntoS-dm**^ HANDWRTTING TELLS SOMETHING? For alao contends fiufi every time Mario Andretti signs But how I do wiA aome- F to cancer, John Wayne drew his name he uncooscioualy draws the race car he

one. somewhere, would the picture of a human lung eveiy time he signed happens to be drivliig at the momeot. (UPI Photo) listen. his name, says handwriting expert Bill Burfce. He

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Flying Carpet Prices 'Soaring'

K-i

By GAY PAULEY UPISoior Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - The flying carpets soar higher in price.

No one blinks an eye these days when a front page headlines the sale of a painting for record millions.

But there are cknens of other art forms climbing in price almost as spectacularly.

Consider Oriental rugs. Recently in a twoday sale of Orientals, Sothebys in New York auctioned $3.054 million worth. Some 580 rugs were offered. Only 8 percent of those consigned were unsold.

Top price was $180,000 for a Persian tree and animal rug from the 16th century. It was 27 feet-4 inches ^ feet-11 inches and wait to a private collector.

A silk Tabriz. 13 by 9 feet, circa 1900, went to a private collector for $58,000. Tabriz is in northwest Iran.

It was one of our largest, said a Sotheby spokesman of the twtKlay event. Weve gotten away from calling recwds but this one was most successful. Figures on how much the rugs originally cost their owners were not available but at the going rate, it was a handsome profit on inve^-ment.

Rugs the Iranians weave generally are the highest quality but that market is now cut off from importers although their multitude of patterns and hand-weaving techniques long since have spread to other countries.

Producers of Orientals Include India, Pakistan, Iraq, Afghanistan, Turkey, Syria, Romania and China.

I think the good Iranian ones already are in the western worid, said John C. Edelmann, who runs the Edelmann Galleries in New York.

For 10 years, he was the Sotheby expert on rare rugs , and tapestries. At a recent Eddmann auction, a carpet < from India, circa 1628-1650. brought $85,000. A sale for $20,000 is not unusual, he said.

What is the appeal of an Oriental? Aram Jerrdiian a Philadel{da dealer in rare rugs, thinks its their beauty, a nostalgia for hand-crafted materials. And an Oriental will fit anywhere, he said. They go nicely, for instance, with simple lines of modem furniture.

Their appeal is so strong that around the country there are Oriental rug clubs where , cdlectors meet to share their knowledge and enthusiasm.

Once you get into it, youre fascinated, said Jerrehian in an interview.

Suppose you want to get into Oriental rugs, either for beauty, decorative qualities, or investmaitor all three.

You might start with one of the new guides to the rugs.

Caroline Body, broker in the international wholesale market, has writteo Ri^ to Riches (Pantheon, N.Y. $15.95), Jwrdiian jMXxIuced the Oriental Rug Primer (Facts on File, N.Y. $12.95) and fran Parviz Nemati tho% is Rugs As An Investment (Agate Press, N.Y. $60).

Nemati grew qp among the weavers of Kwman, one of the most ancient and famous rug (Iter of Iran. He is a New Y(xt deal, president of Antique Buyrn International, Inc., and his book concentrates on Orientals for investment purposes.

Contents of the books range from history (they predate (Christianity and nomads are credited with some (rf the most beautiful; they could carry their primitive kxxns with tbm); a ^ossary oi terms from A (for Anatolian, rugs frmn the high plains of central Ttffkey) to Z (for Zd-1-Sultan, a style oi rug once trxHn a certain district of Iran, now referring to a repeating design made up'of small vases of roses or red (lowers), and sixne dos and donts (or todays shoppy.

Jerrehian says the earliest pile fabrics we discovered by archaeologists in Egyptian tombs although they seemed to have been used as clothing and hangings rather than rugs.

The earliest known pile rug was found by Russian archaeologists in a Scythian burial site in Outer Mongolia. Its bei dated from the fifth century B.C.

That Italian adventurer marco Pido (1254-1324) was supposed to have garnered Orientals in his travels. With the opening of more trade routes in the 16th and 17th centuries, lar^ numbers of the rugs were Imported and greatly prized by those Europeans who could afford them.

While Europeans were Just discovolng the rugs, the Persians were creating their masterpieces. In the 1^ century, rugmaking reached its peak with the Safavid dynasty whose dominions stretched far beyond the borders of present-day Iran.

The capital of the Persian onpire vras Isfahan and the rugs, miniatures and other treasures produced for the court were the finest examples of the empires artists and weavers. The designs became classics for many generations of weavers.

Later, European and American invcrfvement in the rug trade influoiced gr^tly the patterns and colorings, said Jenriiian, and today Its true there is something for everyone.

A lot of the more precious, however, already are in museums and galleries.

Youre in luck if you inher-

A Special Road

For Amish Folk

BERNE, Ind. (AP) - The 1,500 Amish who shop in this small northeast Indiana town no longer need worry about driving their horse-drawn buggies along busy U.S. 27. Local merchants are building a road for them.

. Most stores fnmt U.S. 27 in this town of 3,000 residits, and the Amish had to compete with tractor-trailer rigs and cars to do their shopping, as there was no back street they could use to reach the stores.

Now, the Amish \riwse religious beliefs call for them to shun modem techixriogy have a half-mile section of narrow, gravel roadway built .especially for carts and buggit.

It "was built to take the elderly Amish with slow horses off the road, the Rev. Curtis C. Bedsworth, a retired Mennonite minister, said Thursday. The horses used to go up in the air when they met the intersection.

Bedsworth works closely . with, many elderly, Amish who live in rural sections of Adams County.

Some came to me and .asked if we could^ some kind of road there, Bedsworth said.

The retired, minister approached lHt)thers Sam and Charles Habegger, who have eight stores along the stretch where the Amish shop. The idea had baiefits for the Habeggers, who al

ready owned the land where the road was to be built. They volunteered to handle the construction.

Everybody around here drives horses and buggies, said Sam Habegcer, referring to the local Amish community. Theyre just a box. Mom and Dad ride in fnit and the kids sit in the back with their feet dangling over the edge.

The Amish were actually scared to get on the highway, Habegger said. Its kind of dangerous.

Instead of having aU the problems out front, we tlKM:^t it would be good to put the road in back, be said.

Habegger didnt think there bad been a fatality in recent memory caused by the slow buggies tanking with speeding drivers. Mostly black marks on the highway, he said, referring to skid marks.

The road, which still needs minor work before completion, will use2,00b-3,000 Urns of gravel, according to Bed^rth. He estimates the cost at $4^000.

Once the half-mile road is complied, the minister has bis sights on a larger project for Uk Amisb. He wants to have a ao-mile stretch of unused railroad tracks turned into a hi^way for hcxrse and buggies so the Amish can travd to other local communities.

it or find a bargain in an antique Oriental. But Edelmann said be sees nothing wrong with a new one. If (rf good workmanahip, it too will accrue in value.

Prices run the gamut and nKfa depends on size as well as condition, age and origin.

Edelmanns recent catalog listed a naat 2 by 3 feet, early 20tb century Af^ianistan, at an estimated $500 to $700, but a late 19th century Persian, approximatdy 25 by 15 feet carried an estimated $25,000 to $35,000 auction tag.

Edelmaim sa^SQiw of the Chinese, 18th centuryand on, can be had for ,000 to 16,000. He considers them good buys.

Jerrehian said you could find a nice 9 by 12 feet Chinese for $2,500 to $5,000.

The experts all warned, however against buying an Oriental on impulse. Educate yourself by reading, by looking, talking with dealers. Some dealers will let you try a rug at txne to see bow it looks undo- your own lighting and (its your decorating s(d)eme.

Remember youre dealing in a market which has almost as many types of rugs as it does prices. Jerrehian devotes 37 pages of his book to the major types.

They range from Ahadeb (from a village in southwestern Iran) to Yomut (the Yomut were a nomadic Turkoman tribe whose rugs were ctdlected at Bokhara in

central Asia).

Once youve made a selection, have it apfxateed by a pitrfesskmal. Choose your appraiser with as much cau-tk as you choose your dealer. The apfxaiaer sboidd be an expert in this coopla field. Be wary of general fine arts ^raisers. Often they dont have enough familiarity with Orteikal rugs to give you a reliable estimate.

Make a written re(d of the appraisal, and pboto-gr^ your rug, just as you would other valuables. Keep these in a secure place outside the house, preferably in a safe deposit box. This way, if a rug is stolen or damaged, your insurance claim will be far more easily settled.

If youre thinking of in-*^ vestment mainly, the fine Iranian weaves are the best, including those with silk pile. The Turkish and (Caucasian also are prized.

Jerrehian said that one thing is (tain, Barring an international financial calamity, its cotain that the prices of all rugs will keep on increasing... the Oriental rug market has seoi only a steady, continuing rise.

Even if prices d^) f(H- a period, said Nnati, tan-giMes of good quality undoubtedly recover and advance... If the tangible is an Oriental rug, the owner has the pleasureable dividend of enjoying the holding and watchbig it mellow with age while it increases in value.

Once you own an Oriental, care is a midor (actor in preserving ite beauty. It used to be that Orientals were owned by people who could afford large homes had domestic help and comparatively anaUo* families. So the rugs werent subject to as much daily wear. Often in summer the rugs went into cold storage. But today tt rug is a year-round item, subject to tee rigMS of air-conditioning and central heating, exposed to tee effects of.,new chemicals and forrign substances all in addition to modern family Ufe

Jerrehian says an Oriratal needs padding beneath, as modon carpeting does. One pad teats gmM-ally re-coDunended is made of a combination of animal hair and jike, and has a tein rubber coating on both sides. Another good type is solid sponge nteber,

Do a weekly vacuuming oi the rug, and move the sweeper slovtdy. Jerrehian rec(Mnmends a beater-bar machine, that reproduces the actkm of the (dd-fashkmed carpet beater, loosening and drawing out iihbedded soil.

It's also a good idea to keep a carpet sweeper on hand for daily care.

Oriojtals will need shampooing occasiooally too, and although there are synthrtic detergents that you can use to (k) tee job, Jenriiian recommends a professional.

Reverse the direction of

JOHN C. EDLEMANN, an expert on rare (Oriental rugs and tapest^ sits on bundles iln his Edlemann

GaUertes in New York. RecenUy a carpet from India, circa 1628-1650. brought $85,000. (UPI Photo)

the rug now and then. Giving the rug a 180 degree turn will cut down the use (tf any given area up to SO per cent. Also consider changing furniture (dacement from time to time to change route of traffic

flow.

Protect the rug by keeping it in repair; fringes and selvedges usually are the weakest part of the rug so they often show the first signs of wear. When you see

the sU^itest evktenoe of this, consult a company qualified to repair tee rug Often the body of tee carpet also may be damaged. Above all, dont let repi^ be (kme by

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It Pays To Have Good Connections In Poland, Too

ByROBERTRRElD Associated Press Writer WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Sorry, no more meat, the clerk in a Warsaw shop told the custoflMrs They all moved away except one. A momait later, the "derk reached under the counter and handed the waiting

In Poland today It pays to have CQonectioas. They flQ in the hiaaks created by the neaily bmiupt economy, the inefflcient burenicracy and the indiffocnce amoog clerks and service personnd bred by a system offering few incentives.

Having friends in the right [daces can mean getting a

new apartment quickly, buying meat or butter or gdth% the car serviced at the iofwe^ cost.

Favors are often repaid by favm^, perpetuating, the system.

Life in Poland or ai^ odier communist countiy hones a diffoent set at traits and instincts than livii^ hi the

more [NToqieroas West.

f^hience is one such trait.

Going to the ndghbmliood grocery for meat, bread, sugar and pohoes a timpie task in the United Stata - can be an all-moming dure in Poland, and thoe b no guaraikee that tboee who stand in line will get what they are wait-

People Of Vineland, NJ. Go All Out For Italian Earthquake Relief

By TIMOTHY HARPER

Associated Press Writer

VINELAND. N.J. lAP) -When the Italian Relief Fund of South Jersey, Inc., meets to discuss aid to victims of last month's earthquake near Naples, many of Vinelands most prominent Italian-Americans turn out: Dominick DeRossi. Joseph Testa, Frank Amari and Miles Lerman.

BifilesLerman?

' So what if Im Jewish, not Italian? said Lerman. an oil company distributor who serves as* vice president of this most unusual and very efficient relief fund.

This is a people-to-people mission. he said, Its not just an ethnic response. This CMTununity responds to the needs of others. It's that type of town.

Indeed, Vinelandl half of whose 50,000 residents are Italian-Americans is a town of elbow room and helping hands, a town with a heart as wide and as open as its six-lane main street.

Lerman and other organizers of the relief fund say they expect $100,000 and ho[ for as much as $250,000 in contributions within the next month.

And then, as they did after earthquakes in Sicily in 1968 and northern Italy in 1976, several committee members will pay their own way to go to the earthquake area.

They will personally assure that every nickel collected in Vineland ^ to people who were among the more than 250,000 left homeless by the Nov. 23 quke that caused several thousand deaths and hundreds of millions of ddlars in damage.

We want to make sure the money goes directly to the people and doesnt get caught up in red taoe. said

Early

Judge Joseph Testa, who took care of the Intonal Revenue Service paperwork that allows fund donatkms to be tax deductible.

After donating its contributions directly to the Italian government after the 1966 Florence flood, fund organizors decided to get more personally involved when the 1968 earthquake in Sicily leveled Montevago, a village of 800 people where prominent Vineland surgeon Frank Porcaro was born.

Porcaro led a Vineland contingent to Montevago, where South Jerseys 132,000 in contributions used to build a home for the dderly.

In 1976, after a devastating earthquake in northern Italy, Porcaro and Frank Amari, a Vineland real estate broker, took South Jerseys $42,000 in contributions to Chrusaforte, another small village where they oversaw the purchase and construction of prefabricated homes.

Fund President Dominick DeRossi, a clothing dealer, said this years donations will probably go to one or more towns in the Naples area where relatives of Vineland residents live. p

He said this years project depends on how much money is raised and what is most needed in the quake area, but he said it could be private housing, a home for orphans or even a hospital.

Lerman said that Vinelands generosity is not limited to Italy. For instance, he said, DeRossi and other Italian-American leaders came to him witti un-soliciated donations for Israel during that countrys Sbc-Day War in 1967 and Yom Kippurwarinl^.

This is a conununity that toils together, laughs together, cries together, Lerman said. 'The response

Christmas In'New World'

CAP HATTIEN, Haiti (AP)

The first (airistmas in the Western Hemisphere was celebrated 488 years ago, but it was less than a merry one.

As it happened, accmxling to Albert Mangones, head of the Haitian National Landmark Committee, Christopher Columbus and his fellow explorers spent Dec. 25, 1492, in a desperate struggle to salvage what they could of the sinking Santa Maria.

Until then, according to the ships log, all had gone well with the expedition. On his flagship - the Santa Maria

accompanied by the Nina (the two ships were to rendezvous later with the Pinta), Columbus first sighted Haiti Dec. 5.

Sailing eastward along Haitis north coast, Columbus noted in his log the grandeur and beauty of the island and its resemblance to Spain. In honor of his patrons, he named it La Isla Eqianola, or Hispaniola. The Dominican Republic occupies the eastern two-thirds ^oiHi^wmiola today.

^By Dec^ 2ytolumbus ar-now called Acul Bay, where he received an invitation to visit the village headquarters of Cuacanagari. chief of all the Arawak Indians in northwest Haiti. The chief was anxious to see how these strange men worshipped their gods.

Believing he was nearing the riches of the Orieit and that Caucanagari was the Emperor of Japan. Columbus was quic)i ^ accept the invltatioR^ He sailed again Dec. 24 and, as darkness fell on Christmas Eve, the ships were offshore frwn a rocky headland which Columbus named Punta SanU (Santa Point) in honor

I "

has beai overwbdming fran every segment of our community. Its the response people who understand human suffering.

Amari, the fund treasurer, said last week at a meeting of the committee that more than $19,000 had been raised just by word of mouth.

During that meeting at the town fire hall, Pasqual Campapiano, a furniture up-bdsto^, quietly walked in and laid down $620.25 in neatly wrapped small bills cdlected from friends and neighbors.

The only thing he said was, What else can I do?

The meeting was interrupted when a brusque little man named James Romano bustled in and handed over a check for $1,074 collected by his social di^.

Executive committee members also urged the crowd to put the touch on fdlow Vinelancfers across the

back fence. For Instance, Px:an> joked that he gets bigger donatlMis by asl^ patients m the opo^Ung taUe as he hovers above, scalpd poised.

Mayor Patrick FkNrilll said he has never beoi aUe to explain why his small, predominantly blue collar town has such tradition of generosity, and not just for big disasters.

He said that next week, thoiBands of residents will spend Saturday night Christmas caroling house-to-house for an expected $10,000 to $12,000 in donations to the 31st annual Tiny Tim fund for medical aid to the children whose families cannot otherwise afford it.

"Whi anything comes up, anywhere in the world, Vineland responds, Fiorilli said. Its a very human city. Its the city with a heart.

Matchmakers In China Booming

of the a^iroaching festival. It is now called Cap Haitien.

By 11 p.m. the wind had died and the two ships were barely making headway. WitlKMit sleep for the past 48 hours, Columbus went below and the sailors on watch took advantage of his absence for a nap.

The weary steersman also relinquished his post to a young cabin boy, who was ordered to follow the lights of the Nina ahead. But the youth was barely able to see over the Santa Marias hi^ prow, and at just about midnight the ship slid onto a reef ih Caracol Bay so gently no one awakened.

The pounding surf drove the Santa Maria higher on the rocks where the grinding timbers soon awoke the crew and brought Cdumbus on deck. Throughout the ni^t the men labored to free the ship. By dawn, Ccdumbus realized it was hopeless and gave orders to abandon ship.

So on the first Christmas Day in the New World, the ex^ition had time for only a simple mass as the crew worked to salvage what they could from the Santa Maria before it broke apart.'

Realizing that the Nina could not acoxnmodate both crews, Columbus decided to leave part of his conqiany behind. He directed that a tower and fortress be built from the Santa Marias lumber and Fwt Nativlte became the first European settlement in the Western Hemlsphae. The site is now the sinall Ashing village of Limonade Bord-de-Mer.

Today, all that remains of the historical landing are two of the Santa Marias sevoi anchors which are on disi^ay in Haitian museums.

By RAYMOND WILKINSON

PEKING (UPI) - Chinas new marriage bureaus are doing a roaring business among frustrated singles.

The worlds most populous nation, where young love once was considered almost a crinw, recently q^ened its first matdunaker service in the bustling seaport of Shanghai.

Now one has opened in the capital of Peking. Both are doing so well that youth organizers boldly envisage a string of marriage bureaus across the country to cater to tens of millkms of lonely hearts.

The marriage bureaus are run by earnest young Communist Party cadres. They are serious business.

Young people must work and study haurd, said Liu Lian, 29, one of seven part-time organizers who hdps singles fill out lengthy application forms. They do nd have the time to find the ' right marriage partner. We are here to provide that service for them.

The Peking bureau is in a beautiful temple courtyard with a curved green tile roof vdiere Chinas former imperial empeim dressed in their finery before praying at the nearby Sun Altar.

It has quickly become the liveliest spot in town wi Sunday afternoons.

Were overvriielmed with people, said Uu, who also attempts to match coiqiles. We cannot cope with the number of people we have.

As he explained bureau operations, eager males lined up in the courtyard several dozen deep. Women registered in a smaller building.

There are more irwn than women at present, Liu said. Perhaps the girls are shy. Often one will send her mother to register her.

One elderiy lady, ignoring bureau protocol, eagerly extdled the virtues of her daughter. A crowd of men gathered to listoi.

Most applicants are in their mid-20s. Under a new Chinese law men must be at least 22 and wom^ 20 before they can marry. Liu said the eldest applicant was a 58-year-old bacheioi;.

An elderly blind wMnan also filled out an application form.

Liu said it could be difficult finding suitable partners in such cases.

Each applfeant must provide two photographs to accompany th^orm, and pay two yuan ($1.3Q). Groiqis of 10 or more can ipialiiy for a discount and pay only 80 cents each.

Marriage seekers are aHowed three tries. If thev

reject a series of pannen without justifiable reason, they are removed from the boc^.

As Liu talked, an anxious-looking tile worker, Liang Zhe Cheng, 27, bustled into ^ room.

He was the first to sign up whoi the bureau opened earlier this month. He had returned twice to ask if a suitaUe partner had been found.

Liu indicated a meeting, under strict supervision, would be arranged shortly.

Liang said his only alternative to the marria^ bureau was to ask his parents hdp, but their circle of friends is too small and I havoit been able to find a partner myself at work.

The newspaper China Youth News, rqwrting on the new marriage bureaus, said, These young people are agonizing over their failure to get married. Their ea-thusiasm for worii and study is dampened by lack d love and this is not good for Chinas modernization and their own develi^ment.

PAY RAISE FOR SOME WASHINGTON (AP) - A 2&cent^r-hour pay raire goes into effec for about 5.6 million workers in the United States on Jan. 1 when the hourly minimum wage increases from $3.10 to $3.35.

in^to.

Recently, a nimba* at Polish women sat piftiently beride totally empty dfeplay coimters ta a shop, waiting to see if a shipment of meat might arrive.

Obtaining an iqiartment in Warsaw, a dty that was devastated during Wwid War n and still sitftas from an acute shortage of adequate housing, can be a burdensome task of tilling ft forms and watting for months or years.

With the average monthly wage between 1167 to $200, many Poles must find additional sources of income to live anything like well.

Just because someone looks wdl dressed and pro-spotxtt, be or ^ may have no savings account at aU, said a married ei^dQeer. My (ftficial salary goes ov tirdy for food, hdu^ig and expenses.

A moderately priced dinner for two at a good

restmnraitt would cost a man eamii^ the average monthly wage two days pay. A palr of imported &*azilian shoes would cost him two months' pay.

Doctors, for oample, are among the poorest [id pro-fesskmals. As a reftt, they often have two or more [U^ctices, one in a government clinic md one at home.

The paradox in the fall of former Communist Party leader Edward Gierek is that life in Poland actually improved in the early 1970s, the first years (ft his r^ime. But in recent years severe shortages of consumer goods, compounded by a string of bad harve^ and the hard currency drain of an estimated $^ billion in foreign debts, began to ai^ the avo-age P(fte and resulted in last summers nationwide labor strife.

Nonetheless, few would ' trade places with resldoits of other Soviet Iftoc countries.

Poles teU the joke (ft a Rumian soldier, hoarded ig) on a train in Moscow and suddeifty let loose In the mlddte of Warsaw. Unable to read P(ftish, be glances aroimd and endaims: At last, Paris!

Persons fanftliar with botti Paris and Warsaws gray monotony might find the comparison a little fuzzy. ^ the point is clear: the Polish capital offers amenities beyond those available in many Soviet bloc cities.

P(ftes like other Central European peoples retain, many cusUxns and manners' which seem mxe at home in a 19tb century monarchy than in a 20th century wwkers ^te.

Men still kiss the bands of womoi when they meet. Forms of address are extraordinarily polite, with many senten(s beginning with the phrase, If you please, rir.

Warsaw and other major , citfes have pleasant restau

rants, cafes, m gaUerfet, theaters and low-priced movie houses showing American, British or French films. Recent fare included Woody AlknsMmihattan.

Many women are as smartly dressed as those in West European capitals, thanks largriy to a few privatdy owned bouUques and an extensive number of private seamstresses.

Poles who want to laugh at the system can find cabarets wboe comics poke ftm t, socialisms sacred cows.

So why the frustratk that boiled ovor into strikes and social confrontation last summer?

F(X me the protftem was not that thli^ were so bad now, said a young engjneo' and sympathizer with the independent trade union movement spawned by the summers widespread strikes, "but that cooditkms would get worse or at feast no betta*, that the system would never improve.

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A Log Cabin Now Within

Reach Of All

ByEUSSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) Daniel Boone never had it so good when he was chopping down trees and splitting iogs for his cabin in the wilderness.

Modenwlay pioneers can buy a log cabin pre-ctd and have it delivered to their land, courtesy of North Carolina log home dealers.

If the idea of a tiny cabin out in the woods comes to mind at the mention of a log home, dealers say take anotho-look.

The log cabin connotes a little cabin out in the woods, said Jerry Adkins, manager of Snwky Gap Homes of DaUas. But 95 percent of our business is primary residences."

He said most floor plans include three to five bedrooms and two or three baths.

A lot of appeal is that people are tired of going into a sikxlivision where every house looks the same. Theyre looking for some-^ thing differoit," he added.

, Of the 50 homes thejJ;j -Kentucky-based firm has SOM in its one year of op^atkm, most are being built on rural lots, Adkins said.

But at least two have been built in subdivisions and they blend in beautifully.

Adkins said one of the ntost appealing features of a log home in these days of astronomical Jading costs is - that a good do-it yourselfer can definitely ; build a log home.

Smoky Gaps log-home kits come in 32 differit floor plans, ranging in size from 1,006 square feet to 2,840 square feet. Prices for kits range from 17,960 to $26,152. C(Mtructed costs go from $23,040 to $83,520, or about $30 a square foot.

Log cabin kits sold by the company are manufactured at the plant in Dallas out of yellow heart pine from western Nwth Carolina. The 16 foot-long logs that are brought to the plant are rounded, notched, cut and numbered. The numbers match numbers on the construction plans that come with each kit. Logs are treated with a chemical solution that guards against fungus, rot and termites.

Sales of log homes are up despite high interest rates, according to dealers.

A1 Pierce, marketing manager for Carolina Log Buildings Inc. of Fletcher, attributes strong sales to buyer interest in a quality home thats just a little different from your run-of-the-mill tract houses.

Carolina Log Buildings, the oldest log-home company in the country, sells about 400 kits a year. Pierce said. Floor plans range in size from 750 square feet to 3,500 square feet. Kit costs range from $7,700 to $26,000.

One thing many people who want a log tunne are interested in is whether a bank will finance a log-type house, Pierce said. But theyre financed jusUike any other house.^*

He said the homes are more resistant to fire than conventional homes with stud walls.

Just the other day, one of our customers put'ashes and coals from her fireplace wj the porch and went to woric and forgot them, he said. When she came honae, the logs on the porch were charred but not flaming. And the fire didnt spread to the house. If that had been an ordinary frame house, it wouldnt have been standing when she came back.

Carolina Log Buildings, wdiich is based in Hanover, N.H., and has plants in the Carolinas, Georgia, Montana, Arkansas and Nevada, also gets its ydlow pine logs from the wratern part of the state, around Rutherfordton.

The company recently began selling a passive s(rtar modd.

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11-OZ. JAR (SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY)

DEEP SOUTH PEANUT BUTTER  ...........$1.23

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Play Safe In Case Of

Home Fire

. ByLOUISEOOOK Aaodated Press Wrttff The same kind of fast* moYing. smoky Ores OiN killed more thao 100 people to hotds in Las Vegas aod White Plains, N.Y., can kill just as easily in your home.

More than 6,000 people die in fires in the United States every year. The U.S. Fire Administratkm says two-thirds ot them (he hi thdr own homes.

Do NOT aame you will have plenty o( time to escape a fire in your home even if you live in a single^amfly, one^tmy house.

The National Bureau of Standards says tt takes only two minutes fni the time a fire starts for an entire room to read) the flaNiover pdnt when it is ooiq)letdy engulfed.

Eariy warning is essential. Officials say it could have saved lives in Las Vegas and White Plains. And a mnk detector is one of the best ways to make sure you know when fire strikes.

Someone who lives in a. home without a smoke de- j lector is twice as likely to die in the event of fire as someone wboee house does have a detector, said Bill Ovwby of the U.S. Fire Administratloo.

Overby said a survey conducted by the ad-ministratkn earlier this year t^indicated that about SO percent of U.S. households have smoke detectors. He said, however, that there Is a wide variation among income groups.

Two^hirds of the households surv^ with incomes of over 120,000 a year bad smoke detectors, for example. Only oneUiird of fixMe with incmnes under $10,000 a year had detectors.

Safety does not stop with a sm^ detector, however. You need to know how to get out of the bouse once you team theres a fire.

Draw up an escape plan and hold practice (Mils fw the wb(4e family. The best exit in case of fire is usually the regular way ouL but you should pick an altnate in case the ncHmal route is

Make sure each person In the family knows exactly bow to get fitxn his or her room to the nearest regular and emergency exits dm*-ing ^ylight hours and in the dait. Make special for peopte who cant walk by themselves.

Smoke and Unk gases -not flames - are the major killers in himie fires, just as they were in Las Vegas and White Plains. Keep close to the floor the smoke and hot gases wiU rise as you'

' make your escigie.

Check to see if your plan is realistic If, for exami^, you expect your children to open a window and crawi out if the regular escape route is blocked, make sure the youngsters actually can mana^ the task.

Decide on a meeting place outside the house so you can be certain that everyone has escaped. You will av(M the tragedy of having scxneone going back to his or her death in a burning building, trying to rescue another family member vdw already is safe in another locatioQ.

Team Proposes

Muti^ol Rites

NASHOTAT Wis. (AP) -The joint U.S. Lutheran-Episcopal team for theoiogicai diali^ue have reconunmied that their respective churches should worship more regularly together. *

Based on the consensus achieved, the team says the two traditions should take ^^legislative action to mutually recognize one another as true churches and to welcome all manbers at their respective altars.

There shoidd be mutual partkipatioD from time to time by entire cmgregations in the worship and ^Eucfaaristk cetete'atxms of ) the other drurchT?. the

Reliving The Tensions Of Nazi AAarch

By SHARON OOHEN Associated PrmWriter CHICAGO (AP) - Two years ago. concentration camp survivors and other Jews in the suburb of Skokie were fiUed with anger at the prospect of a march by Nazis through their town. Now some residents are reliving the tenskn before television

cameras.

The occasion is the filming of the CBS-TV movie Skokie. whidi deals with the reaction of village residents when a small band of Nazis, led by Frank Collin, announced plans to march in theconununity.

The 24-hour program, which stars Danny Kaye and Eli Wallach, also focuses on the legal battle over the march. The village government sought to block the Nazi rally, while the American Civil Liberties Union defended what it said was the Nazisright to march. '

It is that fight, more than the hostilities between the Jews and the Nazis, which makes the subject so dramatic, according to Robert Buzz Berger, the shows produc*.

One of the basics of good drama is conflict, Berger said. In this show, we have a lot of well-meaning peo|de in conflict both emotionally and intellectually, and that makes a good show.

But, Berger said, "while the show d^ with the legal battle, it also deals with the perstMial story of families in Skokie a survivor family and how It affects them. Kaye portrays Max Feldman, whose character - was drawn from the lives of several concentration camp survivors. Fddman leads a vocal opposition to the ntarcfa, pirtting him at odds with his daughter, who sees the Nazis mereiy as lunatics.

John Rubenstein portrays a Jewish lawyer for the ACLU who deteks the Nazis, but bdieves their free ^>eech ri^ts must be protected.

Much 0 the filming, which began last month, was done in Skokie and the Chicago area. Berger said some Skokie residoits were hired as extras for the movie.

Skokie, Berger said, will be historical fiction, employing literary license to tell the story. Its not a docu-drama, be said. Its a play. It does not cover every a^t of the story.

Berger said research for the movie began in 1978 as the legal manuevers to stop the march were set in motion, and a writer was sent to -interview several of the villages more than 68,000 resittents.

For months before the planned June 1978 rally, many residents were gripped by fear of a possibly bloody, certainly emotional con-fnmtation.

The confrontation was averted when the Nazis were allowed to march in Chicagos Marquette Paik instead.

The Skokie movie, which will be televised next year, Berger said, probably will not satisfy (any) one particular group totally. Peoples ideas become polarized. People see things from their own point of view and not from an overall point of view, he said. ,

But after researching the story, Berger said, I think it was a cathartic experience for the people of the community (Christian and Jew.

I think (the controversy) showed democracy does work, he said. (In Skokie)

I think it worked in a proper way.

Inflation Spiral Hits Luxuries

NEW YORK (AP)-Some symbols of luxury are cau^it up in the inflation spiral.

Consider 1940 prices in relatiwi to 1980 prices for the following; a 40-foot yacht, $20,000 in 1940, compared with $200,000 today; tuition at Princeton, $450 and $6,000; a flawless SKjarat diamond, $3,000 ands $75,000; a townhouse wi New Yorks Fifth Avenue, $55,000 and $2.5 million.

A painting by Jan Brueghel that cost $2,000 in 1940 is aj^raised now at $560,000, a trust-company study showed. Brueghel is known as a paintor of peasant life, /-t,

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Israel Flies Drone Craft Over Border

By TOM BALDWIN Amdated Pren Writer KAFRA, SoudKTD LetMOOD (AP) - land it amcHiig UMpedo-shaped ditmes on Mow, low-altltude fligbts over southern Lebanon.

United Nations peacekeeping officials sir-mise the laradis are udng then to irritate and provoke the Palestinians In Oie area, if not for recoraiaissance The (asnanned, dipped-wing alrfdanes, powered by prop en^oes that from ttiree miles away soimd lAe the buzz of a chain saw, are the lated wrfokle in the war of attrition between the Palestinians and the Israeli-backed, private Lebanese Christian army of Maj.Saad Haddad.

Commandm of the U.N. peacekeeping units here claim the drones are dectronically gfoded from truck-moimted transmitters that die Isradis semtly move in and out d the war-torn regions valleys and dense olive groves. Some reject suggestions the Isradis use the drones for photographic purposes - as they have been used hy other natkms for many years -sliK Israeli recoonaissanoe jets constantly overfly the area.

The PalestlnianB launch commando and rockd attacks into Israel from aouthon Lebanon. Haddads guns regularly sbdl the Palestinian camps and Israeli jets occasionally bomb and strafe the regln.

The appearance mnre than two months ago d the noiqr drones has infuriated the Palestinians and the villagers of southern Lebanon because, as one U.N. commander com-moited, "The Isradis are saying: Dont forget. Were watcfongyou.

Officers frmn the Dutch U.N. battalion say they occasionally see villagers burst angrily fnmi thdr huts and blast away vainly with shdguns and hunting rifles at the strange craft drdlng above them.

The drones, tliougb, have codlmied to buzz across the sky, sliding behind the rocky praks and nosing into the abrupt valleys where they will sometimes fly back and f(th over a single landmark for 30 minutes w more. None, so far, has been sbd down, the U N. dflcers say.

it ddesnt matter if theyre taking pictures, said one cimunander. "The important psychological thing is the people think they are. You get the feding theyre aUe to see you even under the trees.

In Td Aviv, a spokesman for the Isradl army confirmed Israd builds reconnaissance drones, but be would nd conflrm the drones are used over southern Lebanon.

Mahmoud Labady, a spokesman for the Palestine Liberation Organization in Beirut, Lebanons capital, contends the drones are gathering data lor what Labady and other Arab sources claim is an expected Israeli Invasion d sodhern Lebanon.

The drones, seen by a reporter who visited this village about ei^t miles north of the Isradi bordar, fly so slowly it seems a marvd they ronain aloft. Poking along at what appears to be abod 800 to 1,000 feet, they bank jerkily into graceless turns and nevo' appear to change their altitude.

The Isradis can make pictures fimn thdr jets, said one U N. comnumder. Why a noisy drone?

Said another: How ifosd would you get with a thing like that buzzing ova- you everyday?;

Vote To Uphold Polygamy Rule

PAPUA, New Guinea (AP) Delegates to the 18th general convention d the Gutnius Lutheran CTiurch voted overwhelmtn^y to retain the denHninatkms polygamy stance that men with multiple wives bdoie convmion to (Ihristianity may be baptized, bd that plural marriages are nd allowed those baptized before they are married.

-lUe Duly ReOectcr, Gfcunrttle. N.C.-

Legalizing Of Pot Dies

In Colombia

By TOM WELLS Associated Press Writer BOGOTA, CokMnbia (AP) A proposed to legalize the growing of marijuana apparently has died quietly in CoiomtMas Congress The proposed legislaUon has been pigeon-holed in a committee that must approve all proposed bills for debate, committee sources said recently.

Colombias National Association of Financial Institutions, known here as ANIF, recommended earlier this year that the government legalize the growing of marijuana and decriminalize possession and sale of it. Opposition to the proposal by President Julio Ce^ Turbay a{^>arently kept the idea from getting off the ground.

Perhaps a majority of legators are for the idea, said Ernesto Samper, president of ANIF, but if the president is against the bill, you know how* they will vote.

Colombia's president, because of his extraordinary power to appoint congressmen to be govonors, ambassadors, Cabinet ministers and other lucrative government jobs, has a great deal of influence' in the Chamber of Representatives and Senate of the Congress.

The ANIF proposal would ' have legalized the growing of marijuana on farms smaller than 11 acres, Samper said in an interview. - . ' : -

Also proposed was doing away with criminal penalties for possession or sale of marijuana. Col(Nnbian law now provides jail sentences of 3 to 12 years for possession of more than an ounce of marijuana, or for sale of marijuana.

The object of the proposed bill was the same as l^iz-ing gambling or liquor in a county or state in the United States - to deprive gangsters of a source of profits, Samper said.

Samper was asked if the ANIF plan wouldnt be a blow to efforts in the United States to prevent importation of marijuana.

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The problem is tbe United States problem, Sanqia-said. It is tbe United States that consumes the marijuana.

Samper said Colombian anti-dnig agents estimate that $2.5 billion worth of marijuana is smuggled from Colombia into the United States each year. Of that, the growers get 1 percent, Cd-ombian traffickrs get 16 percoit, and U.S. traffickers get 83 percoit, San^)er said.

Meanwhile, Colombia spends about $100 million a year trying to st(^ tbe smuggling, including tbe $3 million a year in equipment and training from the United States, Saniper said.

ANIFs thinking is that legalization of marijuana here would iwt only dq)rive gangsters of income, but also give Colombian growers a greater share of profits and save Colombia millions of ddlars each year in not having to enforce drug and anti-comg)tionlaws.

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Payoffs to judges, drug agents, government officials and army officers is common, according to the former chief of one of Colombias anti-drug units.

In November, gangsters anxished a judge and his d^ter on tbe streets of the Caribbean port city of Bar-ranquilla. The judge, Jose Bolanos, was wounded six times. His 12-year-old daughter was killed, struck by seven bullets.

Bolanos had become known as tbe untouchable judge because he had turned down attempts by drug traffickers to bribe him and instead threw the traffickers in jail. A federal panel of judges empowered with ap-[ pomting lower-level judges refused earlier this year to reawwint Bolanos, who was que^ as saying in an interview with the Bogota

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Mountain Poet Full Of Life. Tales

By BARRY RENFREW AaaodatedPniWrtter CHARLESTON. W.Va. (AP) Id soog aid in poetry, Billy Edd Wbeekr writes of the mointatais of Appalachia and the dmins of the men aod wanen who lived and died there.

Wheeler's art is filled with memories of booe-acfalng labor and poverty, of the coal-stained sidn of the miners and the haggard stares of the people In the photographs of the Grea Deprnsk. But there Is also tbe beauty of the Appalachian forests and vaU^ and the loUtude of themou4aina.

In the Boone County coal canqt of High CoM where Wheeler grew up, he recMls a bfdiUe of tales and songs in adosen languages.

"These people wne die salt of the arth. They wen fidl of life and sUnles. Growing up hi surroundings like that you have to use your tmaglDatkn,' Wheeler says. "Af^ialadiia la a wonderful, golden plaoe of dvflizatkm and Gidtured people.

In a woiU of mines aid tunintod communittes, people leaned on their Imagliiations for survival and tngpiration. Wbeder remembers that the eveidngB were fflled wtdi stories and songs as the miners crated their own legends a they entertained theroadves.

"We had church and church singtng and thats where I got my fint training, be ays. Wba I was about 10 or 12,1 ]ust began to eximss myaeli ^ makhig up songs or stories for pas8ers,t9. And then 1 got a little dcfaeqi guitar through the Sears & Roebuck catalogue.

Afta a summer of coal [Hoqwctlng, be decided his future lay in deacrlbiiig die worid be had 9own i|> in and the barriers and emotioiiB that had shaped It.

I began to reallxe I wa blessed to ha^ something in my bead and memories to write about.

First came an anireatlce-di4) In playwriting at Yale Universtty. He tba began a career that combtned wrttng songs full of drama and poe^ for Johnny Cash, Elvis Presley, Ketny Rogers and other sin^.

While the coal camps be remonbers have aU bid disappeared, and the lives of tbe miners have changed beyond recogoltioa, Wheeler says be feels Appalachia still faces the proUem of ruthless ex|doitatioiL He says the demand for coal threatens tbe fragile mountain land-acipe.

"Im neither pro- nor antiHal. I Juat dont thiiA the envlionment should be destroyed, be says. We can balatice It. The only (Hrobion is human greed and IrrespoDsibaity.

In his Udest play, Mosaie and the Strippers, Wheeler tdls the sto^ of a mountain wmnans struggle against injustice. After years (d passivity, Moerie, tbe wife of a retired miner, decides one day to resist coal operators Intent on stripidi^ her land.

Mossies story is about tbe lives of mountain peo|de. Bid Wbeela says it b also the story of an awakening against caruptkm and political apathy that he believes is dawning in every part of theooudry.

Peo|de usually dont react tiU tbeyre in their own backyartb, he says. But more and more things are happening dosa to home and peofde are startii^ to get invdved.

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Propose 5-Year Study Of Bible

MINNEAPOLIS (DPI) -An agency of tbe American Lutheran Chifch is recommending that tbe denomination adopt a chiffch-wide, comprdiensive five-year Bible study plan for men and women of all ages.

Tbe proposal is a response to numoous requests from witbiln tbe (benoii^iatioo for a more complete" and com-[wefaensive program of Bible study in individual con-gregationa.

-- o-i-

Kenya Considers Lifting Ban On Wildlife Hunting

By ANDREW TORCHIA Associated Press Writer NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -Despite official denials, Kenya is moving closer to scrapping a three-year ban on the hunting of its remaining herds of wildlife. Government consultants say limited shooting would benefit both the animals and human beings.

Draft legislation studied by the Ministry of Environment would create a state-run Kenya Wildlife Corp. to oversee rational management of animal resources. A five-man board of directors would control hunting licenses, supervise the sale of ivory and other game trophies. It also would ai-courage private landowners

to opa^te wildlife ranches as attractions for tourists and hunters.

TTie cwporation in charge of hunting would also take measures to coot^ poaching and protect rare species. Public debate on the issues has begun, and is expected to swell as the government presents legislation to Parliament.

Kenyan environmental authorities have consistently denied repcHts that the hunting ban will be lifted early next year, possibly anticipating an outcry from the foreign animal lovers who urged the government to stop the shooting in 1977. The idea was that removing all guns from the bush would make it easier to catch the illegal

gangs decimating one of Africas greatest wildlife rervoirs.

Animal populations did gain in some areas. But poaching and trophy smuggling persisted, and signs of high-level tampering with the ban appeared.

Nairobi new^pers reported in November that nine Arabs were granted a two-month hunting license by President Daniel Arap Moi, and that they have so far killed two lions, nine buffalo and an elq)hant. A government spokesman later diied newspaper reports that a relative of King Khaled of Saudi Arata was among those pmnitted to hunt.

The newspapers quoted

KING OF SLED - Tis the season, and Henry R. Mmton, president of the Paris Manufacturing Corp. of South Paris, Maine, holds one of the huncfreds of thousands of sleds

his company produces eadi year. The company, founded by Mortons great-grandfathor, is the natkns (ddest and biggest sled and toboggan-maker. (APLaseiphoto)

Deputy Environmental Director David Mtxal as saying Kef^^ should not com(dn when their president allows a few people fnn friendly countries to shoot a few animals.

However, Josephat Ndoio, ^nend secretary of the Union (rf Kenya Game Hunting and Safari Workers, commented Friendship must not be bought and I^ans in influential positioas must not use their (rffices to allow frioids to shoot our animals through favoritian.

A more dangerous threat

the encroachment on human settlements in wildlife preseves is in-teisifying.

Under the pressure of one of the worlds higher birth rates, tens of thousands of acres of ranch lnd, where the game could coexist with domestic cattle, are being divided into small family hidings.

The government has had to increase (XHnpeosatk>n to farmers who canplain that the great herbivores - the elephant, hippopotamus, buffalo, raffe and antdope

are destroying fences and eating crops.

Many Kaiyan wildlife observers now feel that the animals best chance lies in a pdicy of croi^ing game in agricultural areas and developing income from wildlife operatkms. Poaching will be discouraged and animals will survive, the theory goes. If wildlife can be made to pay its own way. Some must die stT that the majority can live.

For some species, a new policy could also be their last chance. Kenyas elqjhants, more than 165,000 in 1973, now number no more than 65,000, according to recoit surveys.

Toi years ago, the were 20,000 rhinocoos. Poaching ftff rhino horns used as dagger handles in the Arab nation of Yem^ and for medicine in the Far East -has cut the numbers to fewer than 1,000. Some believe the rhino, could disa(^[)ear in Kenya within a year.

Following a $400,000 study commissioned by the Ministry of Envinmmait and financed by the World Bank, Mwenge International Associates of Nairobi sub-

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mttted a LOOO-page report concludiiig that the 1977 bunting ban has failed.

Hm future of veiy large bativom can no kngff be defended on purely coo-servatknist kleoio0es, tbe report said. Their pre-aervatioo is in the hands of people in Kenya's rural areas who have to coexist with wildlife, often at substantial cost to life and livelihood.

The consultants su^ested that hifflters could again be licensed at fees approaching $400 a day plus, for exampfe, $1,600 per elephant.

Kenya lost an estimated 3.000 Jobs and $1.3 millkn In foreip revenue when tnrnt-ing was halted. Some 300 professional hunters wm affected and tbe worlds largest taxidermy company closed. The proposed wildlife cwporatk would manag new taxktomy, hide tanning and ivory carving businesses.

Ilie consultis listed six potential animal-use regkms in which they recommended that 48,153 wild animals be cropped as initial harvests. Annual sustained yields' would be set later.

In Laikipia, the saddle between Mount Kenya and the Aberdare Mountains, three-quartors of the game lives outside national parte. The conflict between animals and new smaU fannos has been severe.

Mwenge recommended that 40 oi Laiklpias 1,900 elephant be killed initially, 90 of its 2,900 buffalo and 375 of its 14,000 giraffe. Tbe 250 rhino and 60 hi(s> would not be touched. In all, 10,640 animals out of a total 171,510 in Laikipia - about ^ percent - would be cropped.

Animal cropping is practiced in some other African countries and is endorsed by many expats, among them Don Hunt, an American conservationist who lives in Laikipia at flie foot of Mount Koiya.

Its tbe same in Kenya as in any country in the world, Hunt said. WUdlife is not conq)atiUe with agriculture. The animols must pay their own way.

Wbai legal exploitotion of wildlife - hunting or cropping is allowed on private land and is closely government-controlled, it can sometimes add to pre-servatloo. The profit motive

can sometimes save more wikfllfe than if there is no exploitatkin.

Ai oqferfenced Nanyidd rancher said, In the old days, well-established European nmcbers could afford to have some game on their land. Now you have African ranchers movtaig in, maybe dividing the land into oooperMives.

Tbe new ownm buy 30,000 acres with a Mg mortgage. When giraffes damage tbe crops, they cant

meet the payments. The oMy way youm get them to preserve wildlife is to make the game cost-effective.

The Nairobi coneuitants remarked tiist the new noao-agement system could ok-ceed only tf foolproof controls oo trophy dealingi were established to prevent smuggling. That has never been acMeved in Kenya.

"Our experience with para-statal companies has not been encouraging. said a Kenyan observer. "They

,lesd to comgitk and t tew people becomiiig rich.

Why do we need another parnstoUl? Why cmt we jmt improve the foroe of

game rangers who chase the

POMfavs? U we couktot

control poaching when biBt-tog was illegal, how wOl we tto able to control it when huntii^ becomes legd?* The way thtop are, wikfllfe is doomed, Hmt said. "Whether legal exploitation would be h*Wfr only time am tell.

Roo-Rat Society Gets A Closer Look At Nature

WALLA WALLA Wash. (AP) - In tbe moonlight, four Whitman College stu-detos gather around a irickq} truck on a dusty country road.

Its a dear night, and its not cold. There should be quite a few roos out, the leader says.

Whitmans version of a snipe bunt?

No, and its not a typical college initiation, either. These students are aboto to be usboed into the Roo Rat Society, a society devoted to the conservation d wOdUfe and natural resources, and the rite of passage is tbe capturing of a "roo" a kangaroo rat.

The initiation hunt serves to turn somebody on to consorvatloa, especially people wbove nevo* had their bands on a furry, cuddly wild animal, says James Todd, a Vfliitman professor and one of tbe societys foundors.

He says a roo rat can be recognized by its magnetic personality. Other than that, tbe small rodent, which lives in dry, sandy r^jfons of North America, can be spotted by its long hind legs, stKMTt fiMdegs and the way it hd like a kangaroo wfaoiitruns.

Three Whitman College science prdessors founded tbe Roo Rat Society in 1963 with tbe idea of making peoffle aware d tbe importance d humane treatment of animals collected for sdentific uses. But tbe society has taten on new mean-inoni^rtbevears

We have, esaeotially a low-key aim - to convert peraons to a way d life, to a conservation ethic and to encourage them to go out and do somdhing to their own way, such as engaging to letterwrtttog campaigns to support d environmental legislatk, says Todd.

Once initiated, a roo ratter is a roo^ ratter for life, he adds, and there are now nearly 900 members who make up three chaptres based to three states. There is the Walhda G^> chapter to Washington state, tbe Malheur Bird Refuge chapter to Oregon, and tbe Ranchos Los Encenitos chapter, named after a Spanish land grant, in California. A new chapter can be established t^ any society membo- who wants to cQoduct a bunt, but it must be located SO miles (h* more from an existing chapter.

Anyone can join the society. It is nd limited to students, hh* to Whitman College, and membership ranks include doctors, bankers, former college presidents and hunonakers as wdl as people d many othoiffofes^ons.

The organization is loosely structured with no regular meetings and no officers. Todd, who keeps tbe written records d tbe society, calls himaeU sort of a scribe."

But tbe Initiation hud is govoned by strict ndes. Paitidpants are nd allowed to drink or use drugs; artificial barrim and lures can not be used; and, shortlv

after capture, the roo mtot be allowed to escape completely.

We dool kill roo rats, Todd says. No roo rats can be taken out d toeir natural area. The candidate captures It legally by tbe requirements speUed out; the leader says, 'You are now a member d the Roo Rat Society, then tbe rat is refeMed.

As tbe bunt gets uDderway, the leader, Dave Harris, who is a Whitman student from Okanogan, Wash., records the time, temporature, bu-midtty, and moon pbree to a small notebook he carries.

HeteUsthecandidaies,ln catching a roo rat It is hoped youll become more aware of the living things around you.

Then be danonstrates tbe twohanded muffle catch, in vriiich the animal is trapped gently under ctqiped hands. He says be has never had a roo rat bite, though be has been on many hunts.

Youll fed his nose between your fingers. But hes just ti^ to find a way out. As soon as you get your hands around him you just scoop him up and get ready to have your picture taken. The roo will usually just sit there and look aroiaid, be says.

Despite the flne weather and even though this is a tracUtknal roo rat hunting gropL the tnjd turns out to be 'a (flsappototment this time. The group has made several tr^is up and down the road, but no roos are out

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On Drafting Of Women

By GARY MARSHALL Associated Press Writer

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Lilian Shoshani, 20, climbed into a car and speitf a Friday night dancing with men in a

ni^tclub. It landed her in prison for three months.

Defense Ministry prosecutors who brought Ms. Shoshani to court charged that her behavior was a clear sign she had lied when she declared herself a religious Jew and therefore unaUe to report for miliUry svice. Religious Jewish women, they argued, do not dance in nightclubs or ride in cars on Friday night, the Jewish sabbath.

Ms. Shoshani was one more victim of a crackdown on draft evasion provoked by public resentment ova* the ease with which a woman can declare herself religious and thus exenqit from military service.

'Die philosophy behind the law is that the male-dominated barracks environment is no [riace fw a God-fearing, unmarried woman.

But critics claim the law is being abused. Several secular women have gone so far as to refuse to be drafted until the law is changed. A few have even been imprisoned. They argue that too many women avoid the draft simply to get a head start at coUc^ or in the job market and increase the work load for the others in Israels chronically manpower-short army.

Ms. Shoshani, for instance, told the court she sought an exonption because the draft would have disrupted her plans to become a teacher.

At least a dozen cases like Ms. Shoshanis have beoi uncovered by private detectives working for the Defense Ministry.

Ihe private eyes shadow their suspects, waiting for them to do something clearly out of character with religious orthodoxy, like drive or smoke on the Sabbath, eat pwk or wear a bikini at a beach that is not sexually segregated in keeping with Jewish law.

Until four years ago, a woman seeking an exemption on religious grounds bad to prove to an Investigatory board that she was an orthodox practitioner o Judaism.

But in 1977, the ultra-orthodos( Agudat Ylsrael political party managed to pressure Prime Minister Maiahem Begin into changing the law as part of a tradeoff for pditlcal hacking Agudat Ylsrael had always contended that the investigatory boards were demeaning. So Begin agreed that women could be exempted from military service simply by swearing before a religious judge that they were religious.

N^e virtually all men serve in the army for three years, women are conscripted for two years and only 50 percoit ever get into uniform. The rest are let off on health or religious grounds, or because they marry.

The military says the proportion of women being exempted on religious grounds has risai from 22 to 27 percent since the law was changed.

Many genuinely religious women, wi the otter hand perform normal military service.

The military points out that the army is fully geared to religious discipline. Its food is kosher, every base has a synagogue and no soldier would be asked to perform a duty that involved Sabbath desecration, like driving or working, except in an'emergency, and Jewish law usually allows itself to take second place to the national intoest.

Gitty Eisenstark, an Agudat Yisrael spokeswoman, says the Defense Ministrys campaign is an invaskm of privoy.

Sie adds that her partys view is that every women is religious and should be excused from military service.

FUTILE GESTURE WASHINGTON (AP) -Hie General Accounting Office says so many nations know bow to nuclear fuel usable that it is unrealistic to bdieve the U.S.

can halt the sprel of ahmiic bombs by withholding enrktted uranium.

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All-sport Leather Gloves

Suede leather, Sherpa' acrylic lining. Shirred elastic wrist. Save. >

Our Reg. 3.22

Striped Knit Ski Cops

Traditkxial-style ski caps of soft, , warm acrylic. In colorfull stripes,

- :iai .Vi I V m

-If# * If -

Our Reg. 10.88 Pair Savings on Lectra-Sox'

Uses alkaline 'D' battery*. No belts or straps needed Men's,

'Not includod

16.97

Our Reg. 21.88

"Candy Apple" Safety Helmet

High-irmpoct helmet in a color choice. Save at K mart Our 6.66, Face Shield* 4.97

In clear or smoke color

24.97

Our Reg. 35.88

Adults Full-face Helmet

Protective heimet with flip-up shield. In range of colors.

Classic Arms Ltd.* Presents Fun-to-assemble Pistol Kits

Our 44.94,6^4* Snake-Eyes.... 37.88

Our 45.97,6"* Twister 37.88

Our 34.94,9"* New Orleans Ace, 27.88 Our 49.97,9"* Pepperboi 39.88

'Overall lersgtti

Where ptoNWfed by low

25.97

BB and Pellet Air Rifle

Pump-oction, single shot pellet or BB repeater Save row Dolty Model iSi Wtfoi .10.97

Save$5-7.M -

29.97-32.88 Each

Fenwick^ Yellow Jacket Rods

1-piece or 2-piece fibergiass baitcasting or spinning rods. ;

27.97

Our Reg.

34.88

Two-Person 3Vi'

High Nylon Tent

iFire-retardant.* Nylon; screen door, 5x7 nylon floOr; 10x18 zipper window. 3-pc. pole.

27.97

Sale Price

17.97

Sale Price

DaisyPoweriine* Air Rifle

Pump-up BB.repeater or singleshot ,177-cal. pellet rifle. Sove

Poweriine* #1201 BB Pistol

COj-gas operated, repeater ' '^'-action. BB's or 177-cal pellets

/ -w-iir

Visit Our Dependable Auto Service Department

Shop Hours Tims.. Wsd., Thurs., Sst. 1-6 Mon., Fri.t-6

1 . ' - J: : J ,

The Saving Place

Our Reg. 42.88-P155/80R13

36.88

SIZES

RiG.

SALE

F.E.T.

F1ISI0R13

45.11

39.88

1.14

P19$-75R14

51.11

46.88

2.19

P205-7SR14

55.11

49.88

2.35

F205-7SR1S

54.11

50.88

2.51

F2I5-7SR14

51.11

5188

2.S2

F215-75RU

59.11

53.88

2.44

F22S-7SR1S

63.11

55.88

2.77

F23S-7SRIS

47.11

59.88

3.07

Plus F.E.T. 1.47 Ed.

Our Lowost Priced Rodkil Speckil-The Season Radial .

2 radial plies polyester Cord + 2 fiberglass belts

Popular metric sizes s modem whitewalls Tread designed for winter, spring, summer, fall

MounNng Indudtd No TrodOHn Requlrod I

All Tires Plus F.E.T. Each

Treod designs may vary by locations

Our Reg. 32.76-A78x13

27.88

PIUSF.E.T. 1.62 Ea..;',

KM78-4-ply Polyeitor Cord WNtewaUs

Larger Sties Comparably Priced

AUTO Ci

OFFICIAL N. CAROLINA INSPECTION STATION

Wed. Thru Sat. Sale

f.-''- I

Servlcet IncHids:

1. Imtdli new K mart* points, rotor, condenser major brond plugs (In stock)

2. Set dwell and adjust carburetor Idle

3. Time engine

4. Diognostic e anorysis

engine

6 cyl.. 14 moft, I cyl.. SC mort. air condttKKWd S2 mort. brMlMrtm lyttam, $4 tn*

28.88 Sale Price

Save On 4-cyl. Engine Tune-up

High performance engines not included. For many U.S. cars. Save.

On Sole Thru Dee. 30

Sorvicos Includo:

1. OH change (choice of S qt. any weight K mart'

2. ImtoH 1K mart* brand fitter

3. Chassis lubrication (fittings extra)

Singi. .tag. flltm (Of mo.< cm

8.88 Sale Price

Oil, Lube, Filter Special

Labor is included. Additional services are extra. K mart* savings.

Savo$K)

44.88*"

With Exchange

Sealed, 4S-morilh Auto Battery

Maintenance-free, never needs water. Many U.S. cars, light trucks.

Installation Available

AXXmJK

AJOOrCK

Save $2

8i97our Reg. 10.97 Rag Style Replacement Mirror

Universal replacement foTleft or right side. Easy to mount, Save.

C0SC-5A

>88 Save 20.88

Our Reg, 108.88 AM/FM Cassette Indosh For import X-body

29.88

Has stereo indicator switch. Many import

1^^

light, local/distance , GM X-body dors.

Our Reg 34.88

S Coax Speakers

Handleupto20W.iy4"in depth with 1" tweeters.

Your Chdco

2.96

Each

Our Reg. 3.97

Cor Composs Or Vanity Mirror

Compass mounts on windshield or dash. Twin light* mirror for visor,

*6cHBric8 not Inctudcd

NfU (UNCONDITIONAL OUtATIOIOWAMANn

- pa>( 01 m*noctr w**h *'

Hm to gwe compWte

ol ony pwote ruMn Rw

ti9Cfrv9 pan ID uny N mcvt ilvt (yia li be lepKxeO o* charge

Waiionft pertormcrce n Ottua t>V K man interprnej me 3100 w Ng8*^v-*9ood hoy IA480M

LRtg.<

RockweN metal hcmkiett

^88 ^14.88-16.88

21-^. Sooket*-5-po. Wrench Sets

V4"-&%"-dr. socket set or 1/4"-%"'^' " reversible ratchet wrenches.

'.'f - ' "  .. ... .

Microwave Ovens From Sharp

Carousel turntable assures ever^ cookir^ and turns the food so you don't hove to

Variable cooking control allows the best ' speed selections fa foods being cooked

Precise and accurate, eosy-to-set tinner

Eosy-cleon acrylic interia resists soil

Beautiful simuloted-woodgrained cabinet

SIU770S

Save $32

*3271.

With full power, defrost, roast, warm and simmer settings

-"P

Tennperature probe assures accuracy. Automatically shuts off.

Save *10

Our $109 Take-wh Price

3-modi Modular Stereo

Super sounds from AM/FM/ MPX radio, 8-trock player. 2-speed phono. Speakers,

SIM0/42

Our $439 Toke-wHh Price

Stereo Sydem Withstand

Complete with: AM/FM, cos- sette player / recorder, record oioriger, audio rack.

394

n-#

T/te Samg Places

3 Way Stereo Compact

AM/FM Stereo receiver, full feature stereo cassette player, full size record changer, wide range speakers two microphones.

Npournier

Pair Of Speaker Stands

Easy to assemble, using no hand tods. Rich look of walnut wood-grain appeaance.

3203

Save $30

S4 AO

^ Home Delivery

Included Home fotertalnment Console

Rich sounds from AM/FM/FM-stereo. 8-trock player, BSR* changer. Country French.

Save $20

*138

Stereo Unit Records Cassettes

AM/FM/MPX receiver, cassette player / recorder, record player, speakers, mikes.

S5127

26V4X

^ 116x27"

Save $20

$400 Our $148

^iZo

8-trock Recording Stereo

AM. FM MPX stereo receiver, 8-trock player recorder, record player, speakers, mikes.

Nfournier

Unoitembled In Carton

Stereo Component Table

Assembles easily, to beautifully display your sound sys-tem.Walnut wood grain look

Siereo compooeols not ncudeO

Timex Christmas Values

27 97 Our Reg. 36.97 Lodiet Gold Tono Watch

Wfth day/date, sweep secornl hand. Full numeral dial. Timex*.

21 e97 Our Reg. 27.97, Ladios Digitol Watch

5 function L.C.D. watch. Chrome finish, blue strap. Save now.

20e97ourReg .25.97'

Mont Day/Doto Watch

Gold tone with full numeral dial, sweep second hand.

18.87

Stand and Hand Mixer

Kmart Garden Pattern mixer. 5 speeds; stand or portable.

23.87

Stir Craiy"* Com Popper

Automotic stirring rod tumbles corn for fluffier popcora no scorching! Save,

mK'

DCM17

f ,1;

H"- ^

Pistol Hair Dryer

Deluxe pistol-type hair dryer features 4 temperature settings. 2 speeds. Stand, accessories-i'n-cuded. .r-

35.87

Brew Starter"* Drip Coffee Maker

2-10-cup coffee brewer with automatic clock, timer. Set; wake to fresh coffee.

Our Reg. 11.77

Slo-Cooker .

Popular almond color with brown stripes. 2 settings. Shop now and save now.

Handy "Heat & Eat"

Instant heat for soups, coffee, baby food, sauces. With Ild.S^

!til J

From The Saving Place

j Lodis TImx Watch

Inexpensive dursbilty. Chrome plated, Our Reg. 20.97 Week strap.

Q7 Ladlat CaUndar Watch

I W e # ' ^ull numeral dial, red sweep second

Our Reg. 16.97 hand, black strap,

41A Q7 Mam Chronograph

Wm e 7 # 6 dIgH L.C.D. watch with alarm, world

Our Reg. 45.97 time zones, month, day, date.

rM.Wi

Timex Watches

^our Choice

Duroceir Alkaline Batteries

Choose 2-pock size "AA" 2-pock size C'. 2-pock sizeD"or 1.9-V battery,

AvolQbl* n Applonce oc Carwa Dpt

Walnut Case AM/FMCIock Radio

Large, eosy-reod clock face, slide rule dial, 3V2" speaker, 2 antemae. Save.

^9^'^ 10.47

Less Factory _ O ftO

Rebate_ fcaww

Your Net Cost

After Factory M A /

Rebate Wi*Tf

Curt n* Carry Curling Iron

Folding curling iron in travel case; cool tip, ready' dot. 1101220 volts. Save.

38.87

5-gallon Wet Or Dry Vacuum

-f' ^ ^ Vacuums wet or dry. indoors or out. With 6' hose, wands, nozzle, dolly.

21.88

Our Reg.

27.97

Kmort Cossette -Recorder/Player

5 push button operation. Bulit In condenser mike, AC adaptor jack.

AM Pocket Radio With Handstrop

^High sheen case, 2V2;|speaker.X.

Bottefy Not included

GiftableAM/FM Portable Rodto

2-way powered*, with built-in AFC.

lonenet not included

WED.

THRU

SAT.

The Saving Places

A candy cane Christmas all sugar imd spice, with Quality Gifts n at a Kmart'price...NICE!-

Kmorf MERCHANDISE POUCY

CXjr nrm ntcntkxi II to hov vwv odvertiMC Hem m stock on ou ihelvet. I on odvertlMd m h not ov(iabl for pufChQi<totOQnyuntofwenrooion.KmoftwiiimoltolnOfckonrquwttorftwmorchoncii>(oneltom or re<orx]ble torriv quantffy) to b* purcnoMd ot m ioto prlc* whorwvor ovoiabto or wl Ml you 0 corrporabto quoaiy Horn of 0 corriparabto roducfton in ptico (Xir poftoy b to gfvt ou cuitomort sotWodton ofwoyt.

Lush holiday plants in 6 pots.

Chocolate Cherries

1 lb. box delicious candy for snacks or gifts.

Our

Reg.

4.96

Big Mac" Dump Truck

1320W Heater

Fan forced electric heat. Thermostat, safety tip-over switch.

3.66

Reg.

3.77

ling. I

longs

Cigarettes

2OV2 long with realistic detailing. I Big selection of favorite brands. Save . Made of colorful durable poly. | at Kmart.-

LIMIT 4 PLEASE

Limit

Please

Johnsons'^ Baby Shampoo

Mild and gentle, no more tears formula. 16 oz. size.

28.87

Electronic Mrlin"

Sound wizard, with computer memory, plays 6 games

'Pkgs.

Please

Gift Boxes

Choice of handy sizes. Holiday^ decorated. 2 and 3 in pack.

Preston|

3.99

Prestone

Winter, summer, antl-freeze, antiboil. Save.

E.ULIMITJWO CASES

. TRUST K mart'FOR QUALITY, LOW PRICED

rescrlptiqns andfast,friendly service

r---

t ^

CLARKS

down* pulilInUIIWr!

AaMMMlO%fkMaMllpar '

SI ww wSwOMi mw rlwivi <

yoivLaiWMV Account

Save on gift colognes

2.69i.7.59

Ntianc* tpray cologn*

1.9 oz. spray cologne MIIHonatrogiftMt

3.5 oz. cologne

2.5 oz. deodorant stick Charlie tpray cologne .

2 oz. plastic spray Brut 33 gift aet

3.5 oz. splash

2.5 oz. deodorant stick Old Spice gift aet

4V^ oz. after shave

2Vt oz. deodorant stick

ar-iNMp^

AaMdotofiind

dMipi

MOMA

L L3JIBS

HaplaBwmnilnitta

tndoor/outdodr hulhis A^oftedChrtetmlt colors llisitfd *PaGlco4

SmbI%!

90^-

sopletes

mif3

SmIM

69^

Qida paper

Msortedpo^rns and colors

l40courtt Llmlt2

MwiaHenail undenaear

100% cotton White

Shift sizes S-M-L-XL

Briefssiies30to44

iiyilClllWMIrl

^sjeOrftetknf Slzea9toli

aie.l.it.....Nni7r Tiiir^Mit8<at%) aw. 1.1^...^. Mae y*

4P^1I ,

Machine vyshabie

White and a rainbow ofcoiors

1Mtefiteart.aHA

Sunc^^ SllfWfNi.^ SHverloneor , goWtone styles

Receive Mgh quality fMm developing at low, low^xices

SMiitiful bordrlt8 color wints from 110,

126 and 135 (3Smm)film.

199

uplo 12txp.

2.99

upto20axp.

3.49

up to 24 axp.

up to 36 axp.-35mm

* M for

lUlUBtf print ptte* Of fuprtiM > ptelMf*. Mo Hi*llon Xd

Sale ends Saturday. December 13th. we reserve the right to limit quantities.

Save 25%! Ladies blouses,skirts and pants| Plus size tops

SJ99.M9

Reg. 7.99 to 12.99 Ladies blouses

V-Neck, peasant, lace collars

Solids arid prints

Sizes 38 to 46

Reg. 8.99to 12.99 Fashion pants and holiday skirts

Bright holiday .colors

Skirts with pleats, belts, scallops, trims

Cinch waists, wraps and pull-ons

Missy and Junior sizes

Reg. 12.99 to 16.99 ,

Jeans and fashion twill pants

Assorted styles with pockets and belts

Variety of colors Plus tiz* l*ns

Rg. 8.99 to 14.99... Now6.69 to 11.19

Save 25%!

6ySe.9u6e

Plus sizes tops

Peasant, mandarin and V-neck^

Lace yoke and collar, tie neck, tie shoulder

Solids and prints

Sizes 42 to 48

Reg. 8.99 to 12.99Save 25%! Ladies holiday sweaters

For oxtra convonlonco, uso your Itastor Card or Vlaa Card

More great ways to save

SaveSjOO!

UdlM quilM rotes

Nylon fabric

Assorted colors

Sizes S-M-L

Save2j00!

Qlrit' holiday droat shoos

Classic styles

Golden heart-shaped accents

Sizes8y2to12.12yato4

Save 28%!

^k29s^

Womans fluffy scuffs

Plush 3-color design

Fluffy insoles

Sizes 5 to 10

SaveSjOOl

1999?39

Womans Boat Shoos

Moc toes and self-laced

Flexible bottoms

Sizes 5 to 10

Monsand ladiM ski Jackata

Water repellent nylon

Fitted wafist or parka styles

Assorted colors

Mens sizes S-M-L-XL

Ladies sizes S-M-L

Not oH otyteo and tlioa avaHoblo at all atoraa

SmtOOtoMOl

CMIdrans Pop*y iMpwtjr

Flame resistant pblyester knit

Footed sleeper with Gripper* waist and shoulder, sizes 1 to 4

Footed sleeper with non-skid soles sizes 4 to 8

Ankle length nightgown, sizes 4 to 14

r^UNOEBUS

OARKSl ONIARIO

Our sala prlM

119.2.50^

NoNonaanaa pantyhoaa

Sheer or reinforced

Ventilated cotton crotch

Assorted styles, sizes and shades

Sava 17%!

Reg. 2.99 BruahadorkMi* bootia socks

Gift box of 4 pr.

Assorted colors

Fits8/2to11

Sorry, no rainchecks

Sava 17 k> 23%!

Reg. 1.19 VW.to1.29 Ladias bikinis, hipstarssndbrlaffs

Nylon tricot or Enkalure

Sizes 5 to 7

Cotton shields

BriafaaizMStolO Rag. 1.39

Sava 20k) 36%!

laaKfto OaWto4.99 Mans and iadias knitassortmant

Hats, gloves, mittens

Ladies hat/glove and hat/scarf sets

Ladlaa boxad tats Rag. 4.99 and 6.29..

Now 3.99 and 4.1Shoes that save you a bundle

Save 25%!

All mens woik shoes

a24.24J4

Reg. 10.99 to 32.99

6, 8 and oxford styles

Many genuine leathers

Sizes 7 to 12

Satialaetion guarantaad or yourmonay back

Cozy gift ideas hes sure to love

Saw3jaOb4dOO!

9l99.1199

Reg. 12.99 to 15.99

Mnt fashion valours

Entire stock Assorted colors and styles

Long sleeves Contrasting trims

Sizes S-M-L-XL

10"/odowri puts it in

layaway

Save 33%!

Msn*sflinnilsMrts

New plaids for fall

Double pre-shrunk

100% cotton

Sizes S-M-L-XL

Boy'tiZMl(Oia .4.M..NowS.9f

SaveSjQOI

Mansvalourtops

Variety of long sleeve styles

W)% cotton/ 20% polyester

sS^-L-XL

Mens dress slacks and jeans

Save4XX>!

10l^0l4.99

Mens pia-washed fashion jeans

100% cotton

Embroidered back pockets

Assorted styles

Sizes 28 to 38

SaveSjOOi

Mehsbasic blushed denkn Jeans

Assorted colors

Boot flare Sizes 29 to 38

Save4j00i

Mens woven polyester dress slacks

Belt included

Sizes 30 to 42, S-M-L lengths Navy, brown, tan or

black

8.99

'11.99 Mens brushed scryflc sport skirls o

2 front pockets

Assorted colors and patterns

Sizes S-M-L-XL

Save SMI

O AAReg. CMflfll.99

Mens short sleeve knit shirts

60% polyo8ter/40% cotton

Assorteo fashion colors

Sizes S-M-L-XL

|Qttitude attitude

F:i:

Mens long sleeve dress shirts

White, blue or ecru ,

65% polyester/35% cotton Sizes 4/i to 17

Short droM shirts ag.6.SS.................Now 5.59

Save2S%!

149^449

Reg. 1.99 to 6.00 All mens ties

Solid and patterns

Assorted colors

2.195.99ro

All mens belts

Assorted styles

Brown or black

3.00 .99

10% down puts your purchaso In Uy-a-Way

Great gifts for the sports-minded

, Sae4j00!

^2&99

Reg. 32.99 Teoptltlrllto

.u7 caliber

Pneumatic pump power source

36" iong Limit 1 MNkMrtonn*s

^----- ^ 4 AA

cwiyosy low pfICS l.if COapowwMi

Evwyday lowrpriM 2.

.177cal. ImNM Evaryday low prioo 1.49

/^W8i

Save 2jOO!

&99

19 ) 17

rUNOIBUS

OARKSl OmAMO

Save too IdSjOO! _

Name brand spoils equipment Zbbco Coleman VIchek I y 759.19L90

Reg. 8.59 to 24.99 gcHiOm S^neaatliigrodand

n nieloomboe

1245/202 reel and 4020 rod

3490/33 reel and 3366 rod

WAAReg.

fiSf98.99

Your choice

SaveSjOO!

12M.1499

'11.99 3 tray tackle box

21 compartments 14-3/8"x7-5/8"x7"

Model PA103

Reg. 17.99 to 19.99 33W-'-

3 pounds polyester fil

Scenic print lining Model 289B30 33x75^aleeplnglMe

Cargo nylon outershell

4 lbs, polyester fill Model 214P40F

jgagg

Reg. 7.99

Dartboard and darta

17"xVi" wound paper construction

6 steel-tipped darts Model 5157

Pkg.of3(tertt..Evarydylowpfie........98*

Seve44X>!

Pellet pistol

Shoots BBs or .177.calibr pellets

Adjustable rear sight

Cross bolt safety

Model 1377 Limit 1

Igallonliio -

Keeps beverages hot or cold for hours

Limit 2 Model 5501 34 qtMrt eootor(Mo(M 5281)

Rag. 17.99 Now 14.99

44 quart eoolar(Modal 82S4C) RaQ. 38.99  Now 32.99

34fi0s8.99

A^uatable catalytic heater

3000 to 5000 BTU Model 513A708

Double mantle lenlem

Model 220K Limit 1 2-bumer stove

Model 425F Limit 1Save on these great looking accent pieces

^ * SaveSuOOl^emosii youreholoe FURNITURE

Reg. 38.95 and 38.99 . Open back lib

Model 1025

A. Ooian back library with doors

B. L-shapedetagere

Model 242

Save27to33%!

your oholoe

Reg. 54.95 and 59.95

C. Library with doors

Model 552

D. Oak-color open library

Model 555

Mora of what you naad at kwf diacount prtcaa

"..-5Super savings on cameras and accessories

Our sale price

iee9

Our sale price

29l99

EktraUtt 10 earner outfit

Built-In flash Corhpact size

Model AJ1 OR

Limit 1

Ektra 200 camera outfit

Small compact size

No focusing

Uses flip flash or electronic flash

Model AJ20R Limit 1

Polaroid

Savel&OO!

atttrrabat*

MOO Ounagular faMflf prica

Our sala DmW prica

m laas Polaroid OMU malMnrabata

Od Your prica attar rabata

Pronto Sonar camera

a Automatic fpcusing by sound waves

Never needs batteries a Uses new Time-Zero

Supercolor SX-70film

Model 2156 a Limit 1

Save 33%!

Reg. 5.99 Camera cate

a For ail Pronto Polaroid cameras

Save 40%!

Camera cate

Fits all Kodak

instamatic

cameras

PolaroidI

Our aale price

aeee

Tele-BctrameSOO camera outfit

9 volt battery and Cl 10 film (24 exposure^ included

ModelAJ60R Limit 1

2M ^

-too ^

149 SS

FNpFlaah

Twinpack

10 flashes each

Limit 2

aVUMMi

Ourragular

prioa

buraaia

prica

Lm Polaroid mall-tn rabata

34^

Your prica attar rabata

One Step Ptua camera

Includes electronic flash unit

Uses new Time-Zero SupercoloriSX-TOfllm

Model 2122

2j00!

aflar rabata FlathlMir

Twin pack e n

For One Step [2?, and SX-70 land

cameras, Limit 2

Polaroid:

Tlme-Zero

Supercolor

itnuntm

Polaroici

Save toot

B[||QReg. M4f3f6.99_

Time-Zero Superodor SX-70 film

10 exposure roll

* Limit 2

Save 17%!

KottecdorNfllm

Cl 26-20 exposures Cl 10-24exposures Limit2

Polaroid

SaveSjOO!

after rebate

2iMe^

Leaf Polaroid

ass.

2199

roaINn rebate

Your price after rebate

One Step camera

The worlds simplest camera

Never needs batteries

Uses new Time-Zero Supercolor SX-70 film

Limit 1

Extra aavinga on brand nama marehandlaa

Big name brands at special savings

Horek

SBMe12jOO! fltrrabalB 36J0 29M

DflM

m ,Lmsi

24M flflw fsb^tw

Mux12cup

coffMmakM

Rotary on/off switch

9 minute brewing cycle Model HB1590 NpraleofiltirtOOOct.)

gj^y^lowprte........ I.M

decantar ^ Emyday low priea..

Save700!

22.99

Reg. 29.99

Popcorn poppor

Built-in butter melter

Pops with hot air

Makes light, tasty popcorn

Model 72000

Limit 1

Save2j00! ^

10M^^

Statni/dry

ifick

Save400!

ia99^.

.99

Footbath

Non-stick sole plate

Model F63

Limit 1

Water or dry massage

Use with or without neat

Model FS2 Limit 1

ToafTiHfimRr

Save4v00!

Reg.14.99 2-alicatOMtar

Almond end panels with high luster chrome sides

Hinged crumb tray

Model B701

Limit 1

Save3001

Reg. 13.99 Can opaim

With knife sharpener 1'

Click N Clean cutting unit Cordstorage Model782

Limit 1

Save4001

Reg.14.99 Scuppacoolator

Black plastic base and handle

Makes 5 to 9 cups

Polished finish Model9466 Limit 1

3 tpaad hand mlxar

CnroiTH

rome-piated beaters

Beater ejector button

Model 97G Limit 1

FtCEIghtod

mbrar

conah;!

Save4j00! nwMtaw \

prtc# ^

1209^'*

A LeuConalr

aAIU twH-kifbrta

QlQ Yowprlcc lUaW atterrebatc

12S0 watt hair stylar

2 speed/2heat settings

Model 099 Umiti

l^orelco

Savo4U)Olwwr.

1U99^^"

AAA burcWe

price

A AA LeuNorelco dbAAJ'xinail-ln rebate

700 Your price aW afterrebate

Gtotcha Qun hair diyar

2 heat/2 speed settings 1200 watts

Model HB1718 Limit 1

)^)RTHERN

Save300!

Curttng bniah atytar

Hot brush for curling

Ready light in handle

Model 2337 Limit 1

10% down pwW your purcheee In leyewey for W bolMaye

a-_~

Save

SOuOO!

26099

Reg. 319.99

13 color television

New Sigma 4000 solid state chasis

LInytron Plus picture tube

Built-in telescoping antennas

Loop VHP antenna

Limit 1

QrciA prK

1 L, n

0^^^ 0

r^Trg

AM/FM cassette stereo

Cassette recorder/player

Automatic record changer

Record directly from radio, phono or mike

Model7600SP17 Limit 1

SaveSOuOO!

12000

Reg.149.99

Reg.

99.99

12* black and whHe TV

On/oft volume and contrast controls

Rear brightness, vertical, horizontal and hold controls

VHP and UHP fine tuning Model3K82 Limit 1

Savel&OO!

Portable cassette radio

AM/PM cassette recorde'r Automatic stop AC/DC operation Model TR404G Limit 1

/DUIVDEASIV

SaveSuOO!

2&90

34,

AM/FM dHjital clock radio

Slide rule tuning'

Snooze control

Walnut grain finish

Model

t grail A5

YORX*

8-traek radio

AM/FM/TV1 /TV2 and weather bands

Rotary controls for.volume, tone and tunings

Earphone jack Model L6458A

SaveSjOO!

.99

Headphones

Padded adjustable leather headband

10 ft. coiled cord

Dual volume controls

Model 30

MEMOREX

Save2j00!

Blank cassette tapes

90 minute

3 pack

Save34X>!

'24.99 Cassette recorder AC/DC operation

Built-In condenser microphone

Model TR400B Limit 1'

SaveZOO

.99

Multl*band radio

AM / PM/police/aircraft/ weather bands

Uses 4-C batteries

(not included) M( ---------

lodelAPW215

Save 44)0!

1799^^

Kkkfl Phono

Plastic molded cabiAet

Built-In 45 rpm adaptor

Safety plug

Solid state amplifier

Model SP20

Far xlraooiweiilnce. Mis yeer Hartar Card or ViM Cam

Great listening values for gift giving

BkNKflt

AutotRMrinn/

ChryMlIt

Doort * Oursatopriod

QrMtMtHHs/EMctra ^

5.99

Your favorite music at a great price

UNDARONSIADr GREATEST Hrrs

In Cleveland, also available at JLB Snodgrass

Barry Manilow Barry/Arlata

StaviaWondar Hottar Than July/Tamla

VOLUME TWO

Linda Rontlidt CkaatostHttsVoiJ/Aayhm

SaaamaStraat

Marry Chrlttmaa/ SaaamaStraat

Our sale price your choice

1wK'tlicNigt|(Be)i(,1iisoii!iS'

,>1. ^erri/^hri^mas

3.97

endup

Chrlatmaa budgat LPa andtapaa

Get into the Christmas spirit with these fK}liciay favorites

iUli

Saaama Straat

Chriatmaa Eva/ Saaama Straat

Chrtetmaa/Dlanay Night Bafora

lEhrla Praalay darfulWc

Adutl tms8 avslabto nwy try

Wondarful World of Chrlatmaa/ RCA

Bestof ENsnoyl

Mickey Mouse Meco

"t - fe ^

f '

The Bestof nscr

.. VOLUME I .

Our sale price your choice

4.89

/Uaortad chUdrana favorltaa

Wide selection of Disney favg^ites

Christmas, cartoon and nrtovie tunes

Dlsiiey Favorites I

isn^land

aeastseMnw guereirteea or yeur nooey beck

Gifts that bring joy to kids

BIQ DETOUR REFUND

Nm^ IMWI yMi I*

1. MfletiM* Tyoo't Bta Mour nmng Ml MOra DmmAm It, IN*.

2. CMoul n* look nuMMT of W Ml 6412 or M12 and praol ol pikclMM Mil kMi tw and panal

3. Enokaa II tooMhar wNh your dMd Mtoa racalpl and na coupon wMi your nawaand addraai and aand to

Dalaiir OHm P.O Box IWNB33e.

TX 79077 Your raquaal muatba paaaaartMd an Mar Hhm Oaaaa*ar 21, 1M0. ItmionarakkidparhouMhold. Alow lour waaka

BtaOak

BPaio

NQt-

lor lakjnd. TMa MMd aMlaa Mily la Mt ICaa9iiaalaaa.6412ai

61taraa.Mia.

AddTMS

city

Stst*

Cimmtnmmi

SevAmuw.

sjoo

OarragaM

sn.

iHiSs

IVCO

BlgDlour RoadRaot

With NiteGlo* and Command . Control

SemeajQO!

20id929^99 Dartdavll Jump Raca Sat

Nite-Glo* electric racing

Two Curvehugger cars

Model 6214

Sawe&OO!

29.993%

JaapC.J.RacaSat

WithNite Glow and Snake Track

1V00

Sae2j00!

12.99

Reg. 14.99.

UF Lady Buggy

Two-way hood Green tinkling bell

19* high handle

6^9t^

Spelling and couiMng wheel

Aids in spelling and math basics '

SaweSdO

1999

SMfcraft

Cape Cod don houee

5 roors and a side porch Includes 1 Six. furniture set Easy to assemble Model 646

Chilton

Our

Miltpftog

5.39

Aaaorled Corelle dinnerware

Setting for four

WlWflower or Meadow pattern

"SIIwwSIoim" coolnMra Ml IIW|.<.M........................

Our

sale price ]foureliole

9.99.

La^ T Riding Team

Pick up with trailer

Cowboy, cowgirl and 2 horses

Moto Cross Team

Two riders

Pick up with detachable trailer

Som2jOO!

AAReg.

%Mf98.99

Bell Telephone Set

Truck with boom that raises

3 pylons, barricade, ladder arid repairman

SaviSJOI

2109^6^

Swivel Crane

Swivels 360"

Reels raise and lower bucket

Ages 2 to 7

WuslBm Stamping

Motorized appliance set

Blender, hand mixer and toaster

No batteries required

BMUtyMkMIMt

R9Q.S.9S WowS.

SavaftjOO!

4f\ AAReo.

RMf924.99

rwinB lypwfnrar

Standard 3-row

keyboard Model 9020

Save 100!

4k99sl

Tri-Ominos

The triangle game

Quad-OmI not

flag. 7.99........Now 7.19

t ^AReo. fMf98.99

LHegame

Spin the wheel of fate and away you go!

Ages 9 to adult

JfiCkPOTl

VnHTZEE

Our sale price

asr

Slip Disc

2 to 4 players

Ages 7 to adult

Our sale price MR

gt AA

Numbers Up

A thrilling action game Ages 7 to 14

mT PB

Battleehip

Hunt and seek on jue the high seas

Ages 8 to adult

699r

JeckpolYahtzee

A little luck and ^ a lot of strategy ho

Ages 8 to adult

OWt mora of wlwt you tiMd tt low diMOunt prIoM

Savings on holiday decorations

Save 20%! sssL

Flame retardant

Includes stand

tKIIICRO ma Hi HKflTH

STERUNQ LIGHT

Save23%! ^

sought set

Indoor/outdoor use

Flame retardant *

UL approved

4 ptek C-7 or C*9 roplooonwiit buHM

Roq. 1.09 to 1.19..............Now 79*

Mini roplacomont buUM

Rog.S9*................NowSforI.OO

Reg. 34.99 Reg.49.99

7Scotch Pine ettBaleam

9 ft. oxtontion cord . Now 49*

25 H. (16/2) oxtonslon cord .. Now 2.ff

Reg.69.99 7 Barvarian Mountain King

199...^

Satin ornamenta

Five 2Vi balls

Four 3 bells or a/z drums

Four banded ornaments Omamont hooks (60 Jumbo or mr^lar-UniH6)

Now4bOKOSfor1.00

1.29

Chiiatmas tree drape

32x48

65% polyester/35% cotton Flame retardant

Save18%! jui

Radpiuahatoeklnga

22 with lamb's wool-look cuff

22Vitrimmed with colorful braid Mimoluro Otoekine.. Now 59*

Save29%T

99^n-

10 plaatic Ivory candle

With bulb and cord

120 volt

UL approved

Save 100!

Aaaorted QMt Wrap

36" roll paper

75 sq.ft.

35 sq. It. paper

Reg.1.39.........Now99*

12 sq. ft. toll

Rag.1.39.........Now99*

Save 23%!

your oholoe

wWoa. 1.29 GlfttMxea

2 robe 3 shirt - 4 lingerie Scotch tape (limit 4) Re.39* Now 4/1.00

Save 28%!

BacofBowa

27 stIck-on bows ' Assorted colors

Save 25 to31%!

your oholoe

AC|9 Reg. 1.19 Weo.to1-.29 400 curling ribbon 120-10 aaaorted ribbon reela_

More great gift ideas

Saw TOO!

Reg.

30.99

20pc.dinnenwareset

4 ea., dinner (^ates, cups, saucers, salad plates and bolws

Solid white or white with green, blue, gold or brown borders

.NOW14.M

Save ZOO!

19ld926%

French white set

1 Vi and 2/2 qt. covered casserole

10 pie pan

CXDRNMGW^FE

PYREX

SaveSjOO!

your choleo

6.d9

Reg. oa.8.99

A.Mix and Bake set

Includes measuring cup, 1 Vi qt. mixing bowl, 9 pie plate, 8 cake pan

Bake 'NTake^et

Snap-on cozy keeps food hot or cold Limit 1

2% qt. Bak* 'N Taka sat (limit 1)

Rag. 9.99..............Now 7.99

SaveSjOO!

34M

Reg. 39.99 Cricket rocker

Solid birch and maple hardwood frames

Reversible seat back and cushions

Pine color

SaveeOO!

Home entertainment center

Walnut woodgrain colors

Steel construction

Model TRO-622

lilirsl

SaveSXK)!

24.99 Kitchen starter set

1V2 and 2Vi qt. covered casseroles 2/2 qt. covered shallow casserole Cornflower pattern Limit 1 Spica O Ufa or Wild Flowar pattam Rog. 27,99....................Now 21.99

CORMNGW^ (

Save2j00!

&99?o%

Counter saver

White 10xl4

Protects counter againsr scorches and spills

Save2j00l

5.99

Reg. 7.99

1 qt. wine decanter

found cork stopper ' Thong connects stopper to carafe Glass decanter

PYREX

uKHAi coerkiii

Save

SjOO!

SOS

Rg.14.95

32>piece liniess

stainiess fiatware sets

A. Caress

B. Rose Border

C. Broadmoor

D. Costalano Limit 1

Oat mora of what you naad at low discount prieta

Light up your holidays and save

Save&OO

tolOuOO!

19M

Save 43%!

TQf^Reg.

W V.39 3-way toft whHt bulb

50-100-150 watt ^

Medium base Limit 2

Kantwet*

C)UETOR

SmTOO!

2799

Reg.34.99 HIghclyair

Side winder tray lifts up and swings down

Extra wide tray

Limit 1

Reg. 24.99 to 29.99

Table bifiDs

Wood, brass, glass or ceramic

Wide variety of styles 24to33"talU

Save 30%!

1i592^'

Flood bulb hoMar

Cast aluminum

Fits any medium base

ModeiWHI

Save 20%!

7.99.15:99

Reg. 9.99 to 19.99 Boudoir lamps

^ Glass, wood or ceramic Assorted styles, colors and sizes

Save 24%!

Outdoor stake light

Weatherproof with 6 ft. cord

Adjustable bracket

Bulb not included

Why rant a phone when you can own your own?

SavelSijOO! . nipPhone

Reflects voice in a hidden mike

' Push-button operation . with rotary diai service ' Limit 1

Basic daak phone (Hmlt 1) Reg. 29.99 .Now 21.99

WjWestinghouse

Save 55%!

Outdoor color flood bulbs

100 watt pyrex glass Green, red or blue Limit 2

25 watt colortonc bulb

............Now 99*

Gift ideas for the new baby

Kantwet*

l)UE8TOR

Save IOlOO!

^^QCIReg. 0"fcWf44.99

Play yard

36'x36"

Padded top rail

Mesh sides

Play yard Pl(36"x3)

Rag. 7.99...... NowS.99

SaraMOl

Reg. 24.99

Utnbralla

atrollar

Lightweight aluminum . construction Seat belt with' crotch strap

I2JESTOR

1999"^

SaveSjOO!

22:99 ^

Carsaat ^

4-position

Lightweight and easy to install

Use in car or at home

Saw4d00!

1599?9^99

Denim swing

Washable denim seat

Non-toxic baked enamel legs

15 minute swinger timer

10% down pula your purchaM In Lay-a-Way

SeMe30%!

RmiDmImc

159:

Reg. 2.29 Lelex Enamel

High^loss

Interior/exterior use

Assorted colors

V2 pint

Limit 4 nnt(Nmit4)

Rg. 3.29... Now 2.69 Ouart(NmH4)

Nog. 5.59... Now 4.59

SBMe2j00to3jQ0! Carefree paint

youroliolo*

w.7.99 It0 8.99 gal.

Textra Latex Taxtura Paint Latax Walt Palm Latax Satin Enamal

SaveSjQO!

Reg.19.99 2 ft. aluminum atap stool

Lightweight Non-skid feet Limit 1

Latax CaWno Paint

Covers in 1 coat White only 1 gallon

r'fonorondtrayiot Roo. 2.N...N0WI.99

textra latexBi

texture paint

Save 33%!

2.99?.?s

*'^torviUiandc*^

4*paliitbniah

100%!

formulated polyester filament MaNdnotapo (%"xOOyda.) JmNeroMa

Rao.6a*.....Now 44*

Do-it-yourself and save

Save 25%! Daoorator shelving

RicNooking flriish or finish-it-yourself shelving

Sturdy brackets snap into wall strips

1 ft.Jo 5 ft. standard wall strips

Sturdy 5/8 thick boards

UnflnWiedsheMng Decor vwrinut shelving L,imH3aach

8x24*.......NOW2.79 t"xa4*.......Now1.25

8"x36*.......Now 3.49 8x36"......  Now 1.90

0x49".......Now 5.59 9x4a"  Now 2.09

WebHitbreckelB- WelniitstMidePde

r.Rag. 1.19.... Now 9T lOMtog. 1.19.. New 1.09 12. Rag. 1.49., Now 1.S9

Acoessoriee not Included

SR.. Rag. 9.99.. Now 2.89

SamlJOOt

22.99^^

29.99

Hobby and work bench

20'x30'work surface Thick compressed high impact board ModelTWlOB

Save3T%!

2d49si

16 oz. claw hammer

Drop forged and heat treated

Rubber hand grip

Modem 52 Common nails (1 lb. box) Umit 4 boxoa

Rog.99*..........Now 49*

3!S

Save 39%!

79*?i

Production ' sandpapor

9x11sheets

Assorted grits Limit 6 packs

Save 43%!

TOFReg-

W . 1,39 Krazy Qlue

Bonds in seconds

.07 oz.

Limit 2

MACCW

Save 38%!

1b2i92.^9

White acrylic latex ceulk

20 year guarantee

IlfI.oz.

19% down puta your piMClioae bi Lay*a*Way

Tools for home fix-ups

SCREWBALL

Save2j00!'

7M\

Rfltdwt tCfWw<Mv9r

4 tools in 1

Includes 4 bits

Model SB101 Limit 1

K)Ld9?i^

11 piece wrench Mft

Combination box and open end-

3/8to1"

Model 9200 Limit 1

Save 24^^

10 piece screwdriver set

All-purpose with oversize

Precision-formed tips

Limit 1 _

ii.d9?4%

staple gun

Heavy duty

Uses 6 staple sizes

Model T50 _

SaveadO!

8.d9?%

vise Grip set

' 5 and 10" locking pliers Model 215G

Gat mor* of what you need at km discount pricM

SALE Starts Wed., Dec. 10; Ends Sat., Dec. 13 unless otherwise indicated

WHERE AMERICA SHOPS FO

SAVE 25 %

Blasen, Skirts and PantSthat-fit

Wardrobe essentials in 2-way stretch woven Dacron* polyester \

All items in full or regular shape for great fit and comfort

Your choice ot seasonal colors

A Sears super value in Misses sizes

Blazer Regular $36

Skirt Regular $14

26 m 10

Cut ^ Cut ^ Cut

$37 Full Cut Blazers-That-Fit..........:. .27.49

$15 Full Cut Skirts-ThatrFit.. ...........10.99

$15 Full Hip Pants-ThatrFit...............10.

^HE TOPS

The Blouse of Satinessa Fabric

Satin-like polyester with soil release Miraclean finish Assorted colors in Misses sizes 03

THE PRINT SHIRT

Easy-care polyester and rayon j Assorted prints, Misses sizes

In Shapes Not Just Sizes

Pants Regular $14

Regular $13

949

ns OFF!

2 OFF!

The Classic Trench

for Rain or Shine

I '

Youll be ready for changing weather in this classic trench coat thats been treated to resist showers. Its polyester with a color matched nylon lining. In bone, caramel and navy. Misses sizes.

' '

Regular

$45

$50 Half size, 16 24'/i ...........34.99

In our Coat Department

Zip and Dash Dresses

PERMA-SMOOTH dresses of polyester and cotton in assorted stripes, checks and plaids. Interlined pockets and collars. Nylon zippers. Roll-up sleeves.

Misses Sizes Regular $12.99

1099

$13.99 Half Sizes.............11.99

In Our Budget Shop

p..

-_J

SAVE

on Lush Velour Robes

Alluring velour in a classic notch- Regular $34

collar wrap. Of plush, easy-care ic in fr

acrylic in frosty pastels or deep toMs. Lovely gift ii|sizes S,M,L.

Ask about Sears Credit PlansSears

aAa>. aoaaucK awd co.

I Sears ^

WHERE AMERICA SHOPS FOR

*' " T ^..

Entire Stock! Western and Casual

WUGHSKINS

The Toughest Jeans We Sell!

7>U2

The secret to Toughstdns jeans long life is a sturdy Perma-Prest* tri-blend of Mlyester, cotton and nylon! And now you can save on Toughskins in popu^ denim or rich corduroy.

Find casual, western and fashion looks for boys and girls, plus great-fitting designer-looks for girls!

SAVE 25%!

- Nightwear and Robes for ^, " Gifts the Kids Will Like

Girls 7-14 Sunny Bunch Gown, Reg. $11.99

Boys 8-14 Flannel PJs, Reg.

Girls 3-6x Winnie-th Gown, Reg. $11.99

Winnie-the-Pooh 099 Pooh Ski

Boys 3-6X Pooh Ski PJs, Reg.

C99

$7.99 O

Choose from our collection of robes and nightwear for a warm, practical gift theyll love. Save too!

$7.99 Little Boys Karate Robe,

Sizes 3-6x.....................5.99

$11.99 Little Girls Pooh Pajamas,

Sizes 3-6x.....................8.99

$12.99 Little Girls Pooh Footed

PJs, Sizes 3-6X ......  9.69

$14.99 Little Girls Monk Robe, Sizes 3-x....................11.19

$11.99 Bigger Boys Velour Karate

Robes, Sizes 8-14,16-22........8.99

$11.99 Bigger Girls Sunny BunchTM

P.J.s, Sizes 7-14..............8.99

$13.99 Bigger Girls Sunny Bunch^^

Footed P.J.s, Sizes 7-14......10.49

$15.99 Bigger Girls Sunny Bunch Robe, Sizes 7-14  11.99

Rolhlnfl,, 1979

Wall OistMv Productions

SAVE 3!

Mens Tone-on-Tone^. Perma-Prest Shirt

SAVE 200!

WHERE AMERCA SHOPS f=OR

GIFTS OF s. VALUE

Contemporary 2-piece Sectional Sofa Sleeper ,

2-pc. section includes:

Wedge Sofa Queen 1-Ann Demi

Chad. Handsome chenilla sofa sectional treated with Scotchgard Brand Fabric ^otector for stain resistance. Modem styling and long-wearing Herculon olefin plaid upholstery.

$429.95 Wedge Sofa Sleeper...........300.00

$470.00 Queen 1-Arm Sleeper........399.f

$799.95 2-pc. Sectional without sleeper 599.88

Furniture Sale ends Dec. 20

SAVE SOtoHOO!

On these Sofa Sleepers

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Furniture not available in High Point and Greenville, N.C

A. $100 OFF! Westway Queen Sleeper S4-in. queen size sleeper. 100% cotton cover

B. $50 OFF! Drysdaie Full Sleeper Plaid olefin cover. Opens into 60x72-in. bed.

Regular $649.$5

549

Regalar $449.5

399

SAVE no to ^20

on Sears Versatile Food Processors!

A. ^20 OFF! 7-Speed Food Processor

Regular $79.99

Chops, minces, slices, cut french fries and even kneads dough. Has seven speeds with momentaiv Ixitton fw powerful short bursts. 5 blades included.

B. 10 OFF! Food Processor

Regular $49.99

What a great appliance in the busy kitchen! Includes chopping blade, slice/shred disc and stainless steel mixing blade to knead, puree and more!

GREAT FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS!

Your Choice!

Countertop Appliances for Your Kitchen!

A. Reg. $16.99 Drip Coffee Maker

for 1 to4 cups........Needs no filter.

B. Reg. $17.99 Five-Speed Hand Mixer

C. Reg. $16.99 Electric Can Opener

D. Reg. $16.99 Two-Slice Toaster with pastry food setting.

E. Reg. $16.99 Four-Quart Capacity Corn Popper. Almond color.

SAVE ^5 on these Canister Sets!

Choose Merry Mushrooms or the Country Coordinates Set

Regular

$44.99

0099

O V each

irry

ind-i:

Hand-painted, 4-piece embossed ceramic canister set.

B. Country Coordinates Set Hand-painted design on 4-piece embossed ceramic set.

SAVE 25!

Coming Ware Set

Regular Separate Prices Total $55.96

Seven-piece set with 1 and IVs-qt. covered saucepans, 10-in. covered skillet, 6-cup teapot. Thru Dec. 24.

SAVE 22!

7-piece Cookware Set

Regular Separate Prices Totel $67.96

4499

. A

Seven-piece set includes 1 and 2-qt. covered saucepans, covered Dut^h ovoi and 10-in. opoi skillet. Thru Dec. 24.

Cookware and caaister seU are not available la Rocky Mooat or GasUtaia

C ^SEARS APPLIANCES

oea.rs ^ sears savings

WHERE AMERCA SHOPS FOR

GIFTS OF b.

VALUE

.. .A GREAT GIFT COMBINATION

d2S8/94185

SAVE 160!

Sears LXI Series 3-Pc. Stereo System

Regular Separate Prices Total $699.85

5395

Receiver drives 50 watts RMS per channel into 8 ohms, from 20 to 20,000 Hz, with total harmonic distortion of not more than 0.5%. Pair of 3-way speakers. Sale ends Dec. 24.

SEARS SUP VAU

61901/8085

Handy door storage. Easy to see, organize and select food.

SAVE *90!

Ice Maker Refrigerator

^Features include twin crispers, 2 full-width slide-out shelves. Convenient extra storage in door shelves. 19.0 cu.ft. Sale ends Dec. 20.

Icemaker hook-up optional, extra.

SAVE 20!

Cook-Defrost Microwave

Regular

$249

aacao it av liiiiiutc tiilid dllU

0.5-cu.ft. capacity. Enjoy cool, clean speedy cooking. Sale ends

Dec. 24.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE 204!

BetaVision II/III Video Cassette Recorder

n95

'play I

on a tape! BetaScan high-!

Regular

$999.95

Two speeds let you record/play up to 5 hrs.

i-STOed

ward/reverse tape search with picture.

id for-

Pause-still, audio dubbing, remote. Sale ends Dec. 24.

BetaVision is designed to expand opportunities for your personal in-home TV viewing and not for any usage which might violate the copyright laws.

20801

SAVE 100!

ON THIS LARGE-CAPACITY PAIR 4-Cycle Washer Solid-State Sensor

07Q95 9QQ95

^3 W O Reg. $349.95 OO

SAVE 50!

Sears Most Powerful Power-Mate Vacuum

Rei $349.95

299

Reg. $429.95

Deluxe model features pre-wash and pre-soak. 5 automatic water temperatures. Sale ends Dec. 24.

Reg. $349.95 Set the degree of dryness you want and

it shuts itself off I Large capacity. Plus Wrinkle Guard . Sale ends Dec. 24.

Strbng suction-3.6 HP (peak), 1.3 HP VCMA and 250 air power. Beater-bar bnish helps get out deep-down dirt. Dual edge cleaning gets close to wall, comers. Sale ends Dec. 24.

Dryer Cords Are Sold Separately Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertisedSearsWestern Catalog~a taste of the Old West Western clothes, boots, saddles, tack and grooming supplies Ask for a copy at the catalog sales desk

4 P IkiF-

A. SAVE 20! .

on 20-in.

BMX Dirt Bike or 20-in. Pink Panther Bike

A. 20-in. bike is an ideal gift for lyclist. Cho ys BMX dirt bike (thru Dec. 20) or

our

rom

girls high-rise Pink Panther* bike (thru Dw. 13).

Corrector Typewriter

269

Regular $339.99

This is the only jMrtable electric you can buy with a special correction key mat corrects errors in just three quick steps. Power backspace; key-set tab.

B.ns OFF! 20-in. BMX Bike

Regular |M.M

Boys off-the-road bike has gokl-colored rims. Rear caliper and coaster brake.

C.'20 OFF! 24-in., 2S-in. 10 Speed

Easy-riding bikes for your boy Regular SiM.99

or girl. Dual-position brake levers for stops from upright or ^

racing position. Thru Dec. 20.

D.ns OFF! Girrs High-Rise

Regular |84.M

Girls high-rise bike has rain-bow color frame.

E.ns OFF! Boy's 20-in. MX

Regular |84.M

Boys bike has motor-cross styling. Coaster brake. Not intended for stunting or off-road use.

SAVE

Typewriters and calculators are aot told in Florenee, Rock Hill, Shelby. Greenville. NC

SAVE 50!

Keyboard Correction Typewriter

Correct mistakes without Regular $229.99

taking your hands off the ^ pv^OO

keys. Power key returns |

12-in. carriage. With case. X I t/

\inssr.s\

nanaa naaaa onaoa oanaa ao

^5 to ^7 OFF! Pocket Calculators

A. LC-81. Fully-addressable 4-key Reg. $16.99 memory. Square root, percent keys. Q99

Floating decimal. Wallet-style case. 5/

Thru Sunday.

and 20!

15 OFF! 132-lb. Weight Set

72-in. barbell, two dumbbell bars. 14 weight plates.

B. LC-84. Automatic shutt-off after one minute of non-use to help save batteries. Memory, square root, percent, change, sign keys. Thru Sunday.

Reg. $19.99

$10 OFF! Pocket Camera Outfit

1999

Reg. $29.99

Built-in electronic flash. 110-20-exp. roll color print film, batteries, ..strap included. Sale ends Sunday!

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Camera and gift wrap not available in Florence, Gastonia, Shelby. Greenville, NC Rock Hill

SAVE 20%!

Jumbo Rolls Gift Wrap

Choose from a festive assort-ment of holiday designs. 36-in. QQ wide; 18 ft. 4 in. long. Total 55

square feet of paper. Sale ends

Sunday

20 OFF!

Incline Weight Bench

7Q99

Reg. $99.99 I t/

Heres a perfect gift to start a fitness program! 600-lb. capacity (user plus weights). Weights not incluaed.

Youth-Size Slumber Bags

19S

Sears Low Price

Each bag has 2 lbs. of warm, fluffy insulation. A great gift.

Exercise Mats

13^e

Sears Low Price XtJ each Padded exercise mat cushions hard floors so you can exercise in comfort.

Reg. $24.99 Men or . Womens Warm-Up Suits IUm-

Extra Weight Plates Sears Low Price

1999

9 4-Ft. Long Jump Rope 099

Sears

Price

Set of Two Hand Grips

Deluxe Pool Accessory Set

Table Tennis Accessory Set

^ 14

SAVE 200! Cambridge 8-ft. Slate Pool Table

Regular $1199.99

Sears Best pool table has 1-inch slate bed and all steel frame with 9-in. side beams. 6-in. wide aluminum rails filled with polyurethane foam.

Pool table assembly and deluxing available at extra cot

SAVE ^50! Briarwood 8-ft. Pool Table

Regular

$469.99

m OFF! Tournament Soccer

Regular $399.99

Holiday Shopping is easy when you shop our catalogs by phone!

Sears

WHERE AMERICA SHOPS FOR I

GIFTS OF

SAVE.5 t15

( raltsmaii Power Tools . . .

YOUR CHOICE

V f

I ill'!, //if//,

w- III f I

4 iHU VM //

Sale ends Dec. 20

NOW SAVE

417^ $633 J

Engine Tune-Up

Cars with Electronic Ignitions 4-cylinder (cylinder

Reg. $24.16 Reg. $30.24

1999 24

S-cylinder Reg. $36.32

We install champion or Autolite spark plugs, set timing and adjust carburetor to manufacturers spec, using the latest tune-up equipment. $10 extra for cars with standard ignition. $5 extra for combustion chamber cleaner. Additional parts extra, if needed.

For most American made cars and many imports (Not available in Shelby)

385 t647* Craftsman Poiible Tools with Cases!

Yoiir Choice!

A.-Router. Heavy-duty. Develop 1 HP, 25,000 rpra. Reg.^$9S,8*

B. Buffer/Polisher. T^cKspeed. Develt^ max. 1/2 HP. Reg. $88.45*

C. Circular Saw. Develops max. 2 1/8

. HP, 5400. rpm no-load spe. Reg. $96.98*.

^Regular Separate Prices Total

^Y(mu* Choice!

'each.

A.- Regalar $18.$9 Craftsman Tool Box -

B. Relptlar $16.S6 Standard or Metric Socket Set. 23-pc.

C. Reg. Sep. Price $S1.I1 $-pc. Punch/Chlel Set," Thru Dec. 24 "

D. Reg.'Sep. Price $2S.61 t-pc. Screwdriver Set,

, Thru Dec. 24

R. Regular $23.69 SUpfer Kit

F. Reg. Sep. Price $21.97 Wrench and Plier Set,

Thru Doc. 24

25%!

on Dynaply 24 Tires

24,000 Mile Warranty

"Dynaply 24. Save on pairs and single tires, too. Polyester CM^ for strength, smooth ride. Not available in Shelby.

Mounting and rotation included

Sears Dynaply 24 and old lire

Kegstar price ea. whitcwaU

Sale price ea. whitewall

Federal

Excite

Tax

A78-13

43.95

32.96

1.62

B78-13

49.95

37.46

1.77

E78-U

55.95

41.96

2.12

F78-14

56.95

42.71

2.23

G78-14

57.95

43.46

2.38

G78-15

59.95

44.96

2.46

H78-15

60.95

45.71

'l.W

. h?9-l5

62.95

47.21

2.96

SAVE 20% on

. SEARS HIGHWAY TIRE WARRANTY

A. Full Warranty During 25% of Usable Treadlife *

Tire Failure During the first 25. ol original usable tread, it the tire 15 properly sired for your car. Sears will, upon return, replace the tire, tree of Charge or refund the purchase price, if a failure occurs apparently due to a defect in material or workmanship of the tire 8. Limited Warranty

Tire Failure After 25. ol the tread is worn, and lor Ihe remaining 75' of Ihe original usable Iread if tire is properly sired lor your car. Sears will upon return, replace Ihe tire or giire you a refund, charg mg you only the proportion ol the current price that represents the portion of the usable iread used, it a failure occurs apparently due to a defect in material or workmanship ot Ihe lire C. Limited Warranty

Tire VVearout For the number ol miles ot usage specified, it Ihe tire IS properly sired tor your car Sears will, upon return, replace the lire or give a refund, charging you only the proportion of the current price that represents miles ol usage received compared to the miles specified, it wearoul (2 32 or less tread remaining) occurs This does not apply to wearoul caused by failure to use and maintain Ihe lire in accordance with recommendations

All-Season Weatl

herWi

ise Tires

Weatherwlse radial and oMUre

may be tabtUtnled for

Regalar price ea. whitewall

Sale price ea. whkewaU

plat

each

P155/80R13

155R13

68.95

55.16

1.59

P165/80R13

AR76-13

73.95

59.16

1.89

P185/80R13*

CR76-13

81.95

65.56

1.97

P185/75R14*

CR78-14

86.95

69.56

2.19

P195/75R14

91.95

73.56

2.33

P205/75R14

FR78-14

96.95

77.56

2.48

P215/75R14*

GR78-14

101.95

81.56

2.58

P205/75R15

FR78-15

96.95

77.56

2.57

P215/75R15

GR78-15

101.95

81.56

2.75

P225/75R15

H/JR78-15

105.95

84.76

2.93

P23S/75R15

LR78-15

111.95

89.56

3.11

*Sizes not available in Shelby and Greenville, N(

Tire Sale ends Dec. 27

M UtC

lOJ

OFF

Auto Needs!

A. Inductive Timing Light Simple to use-needs no adapters. Thru Dec. 24. Reg. $39.99 .........29.99 1

B. 6-amp Battery Charger. 7.5 am^ initial surge, tapers to 3 amps. Sale! ends Dec. 24.

Reg. $29.99 .......!. 19.991

C. Sears Digital Clock Electronic. Wiring in-i structions included.

Reg. $19.99.........16.99

D. Quartz-Halogen Lights Choice oi fog or passing | lights. Thru Dec. 24.

^|^$li6.t9..........9.991

A _

$20 OFF!

Pair of Jensen Speakers

6x-in. woofer. 3-in. midrange, 2-in. tweeter. Reg. $84.99 ......164.99

Low Cost InstallaUon is Available

Dashmate units include

Tool kit with deep-reach wrench i

Installation kit; Wire nuui. face platea, knuba, hardware adapters and more

Installation book: How

to intOall in moat American-made cars without drilling. cuUing.

SAVE 20-30

AM/FM Stereo with Tape Player

A. Cassette, Reg. $99.99 B. 8-track, Reg. $99.f

7999 Q999

Balance, full-range tone ctmtrols fw good sound. Cassette: fast-forward, auto-stop at tape atd. 8-track: channel indicattx^.

Attdto Sale ends Dec. 24 .