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Variable cloiidiiiess well into Wednesday; lows toniglit around 30, ttanorrows hi^ in 40s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 9Allay food fear Page 10 - Gcian strategy Page 16 - nie Green

lOOTHYEAR NO. 299

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 15, 1981

32 PAGES-3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTSAgree Study Partitioning Middle School

ByJERRYRAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer A motion to proceed with a study on the feasibility of installing inner wails to close the opoi classroom spaces at Greenville Middle School was approved Monday night by a margin of six in favor of, one against.

At the schod board meeting, a joint information-action one hdd for the numth <a December, member Mrs. Terry Shank cast the sinj^e diasentlng vote. I hope the board realizes the impact of this action, Mrs. Shank commented in discussions of the proposal. Closing in the classrooms at the Middle School will put an end to the team teaching concept in our schools. Ste pointed out that Middle School was originally

designed specifically as a pod type schod to provide one school in Greoiville i^ing the classroom-team teaching concept.

Mrs. Shank also asked that more time be taki to consider the proposed closing in project before taking final action; and questioned whetl^r installation of walls without insulatkm would actually help in cutting down noise.

The vrrk on the first of four pods, if it is decided that funds availaUe would justify |Ht)ceeding with the project, could conceivably begin dming the Christmas hdidays; which created a sense of urgency in taking aH)roval action at Mondays meeting.

Middle School principal J(dm Carstarphen presented

technical plans for the pnpised installation of walls, using a scjde mo^ of a pod to demonstrate how walls would be placed. In his presentation, Carstarphen recommended that walls go all the way to the ceilings.

On that point. Bob Stewart, Director of Buildings and Grounds, said it was his understanding that plans were to install eight foot high walls, not walls that would go all the way to tte ceiling. That arrangement wilt restrict the air flow, Stewart commented. There will be no return air flow, akl it will be harder to heat. The air supply is in the ceiling, and theres no way to circulate air with such walls installed unless you re^o the duct work, and thats an expensive, major {^ration.

The noise factor at Middle School, with its pods of classrooms, has been a bone of contention since the school opened. Earlier, baffles had been installed, but these are acknowled^ to be ineffective.

This noise factw is the wy problem we have at the sclMX)!, Carstarphen said. He added that the combination of lines of metal cabinets that reflect noise, the cross ventilation that carries noise, and the pattern of movement occasioned by the arrangement of pods, all created an atmosphere of noise conducting that cannot be overcome short of installing walls to change the character of the schools inner arrangement.

(Please turn to Page 6)

Strikes, Sit-Ins, Appeal Mark Polish Resistance

Builder's Offer Is Approved By

Redevelopers

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer An offa* by a local builder to purchase five parcels in the Southside area from the Redevelopment (Commission as sites for single family dwellings received cmditional approval Monday ni^t from the board.

Gonunissioners gave conditional endorsement to the purchase offer of Joe Bowen of East Carolina Builders regarding the lots located (m Griffin, Harris and Howell Streets in the western section of Southside.

Bowen, explained executive director Joe Laney, received notification from the Department of Housing and Urban Development that the builder could submit an application for eight Section 235 lower interest housing units. Bowen, however, had to indicate to HUD proposed ^tes for the allotted units, which would be built thiough FHA insured ihianejqg at hdiucatfates bdicn^^

Laney said Bowra submitted his purchase offer to the Redevelopment Commissimi conditicMial him securing the FHA financing. The commission also stipulated as part of its approval that the property will be publicy advertised for bids.

Under the Sectkm 235 program, a Ixiilder receives favorable interest rates for (xmstruction and is allowed to sell the units to moderate income families at reduced interest rates. HUD, which does not provide actual funding, allots the units to prospective builders, who in turn seek FHA insmed financing fw constructm.

In another matter, commissioners endorsed a reccmimen-dation to eliminate six parcels in Southside from the roster of tracts scheduled fw acquisition. The commission had voted in October to recommend that the City Council pursue ccmdemnation proceedings (xi the parcels.

Laney said the real purpose of the scheduled acquisitions, involving parcels on Howell between the railroad and Ames Street, was to widen the ri^t-of-way in order to (xmstruct a sidewalk on the south side ^ the street for the convenience of stud^its at South Greenville School. The acquisitiim procedures moved slowly and the city built a sidewalk on the nmrth side of HoweU beriveen Garland Street and the railroad.

Laney said last night that with the sidewalk already in on a section of die north side, it would be feasiUe to eliminate the parcels scheduled for acquisition. Only one severance would be needed in order to complete a section of the sidewalk on the south side from Garland to Ames and the sidewalk would then be available on the north side of Howell from the railroad to Gariand.

RKFLKCTOR

OTUhf

t'.

7.'52-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Ifotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, 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 will be used.

COLLECTING POOD FarmvUle Jaycees are asking the help of the general public in its effort to collect food for needy families. The Jaycees will begin canvassing house-toJiouse in FarmvUle tomorrow night. Anyone wishing to amtribute who is not contacted may help by calling Keith RoUins, . 75-3624, or Danny Tumage, 753-2111.

BOOK DONATION FEEDBACK More than 400 books have been received for the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Psychiatric Unit as a result of the recent Hotline appeal, the Pitt Community C^Uege chapter of the Mental Health Association in Pitt County, reports. We thank everyone who took the time to get books to us, project chairman David Hodges said.

By The Associated Press

Strikes, sit-ins and an appeal from a Sdidarity branch for major foreign sigiport in resisting Polands martial law government were reported today. The Kremlin accused the United States of overt interference in Pdish affairs.

The Pdish and Soviet governments said major factories and transport were operating normally throughout the country. Normal communications with Poland remained cut and it was difficult to confirm the situation in the Warsaw Pact nation.

But the British Broadcasting Corp. said 7,000 workers struck a Warsaw steel factory for a second day. Other unconfirmed reports, from travelers, said studrats occupied a university building in Warsaw and workers occupied the Lenin Shipyard in Gdansk.

A crewman aboard a Baltic fory smugged out a proclamation rq;x)rtedly made by the Solidarity branch in Szczecin, a Polish port near the East German border, which appealed to foreign countries for massive support and moral help in fighting the martial law government.

The proclamatkm, dated Monday, called (m all foreign governments and pe(^e to show solidarity with Solidarity and its resistance to the state of emergency.

It accused Polands ruling military council o manipulating with fear hundreds of thousands of Poiish workers and patriots.

The ai^)eal denuinded the end to martial law, the release of all those arrested and the restoration of aU labor and democratic rights the nation has won since August 1960, when Sdidarity was founded.

TTte Associated Press also recdved a copy of the proclamarion from a PoHdi exile organization based in Cqpoihagen, which said the .Polish-ianguage version was tel^)honed from Ystad, Sweden, vdiere the ferry docked.

It implored the outside world not to sit idly watching how they try to strangle the germ of a budding democracy in the heart of Eun^.

Be with us in our hour of darkness, the proclamation said.

In Moscow, the official Tass news agency charged the United States interfered in Polands internal affairs by threat^iing economic and diplomatic sanctions if political reforms were rolled back.

Tass said Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. made declarations about martial law in Poland \riiich can be assessed only as an attenqit of the U.S. administration to inyxise on (Poland) its own, in fact, imperialist terms for resolving the conflict.

Tass said Haig had demanded a free implementation m Poland of pditical experiments which the Soviet news agency said were directed...at overthrowing the existing socialist system.

Tass interpreted Haigs statements as nothing but overt interferoKe into the home affairs of that country.

Tass said in an eariier dispatch that Polish authorities broke up a strike at a steel mill in southern Katowice, and that the provocateurs will be tried under the criminal code in conformity with the martial law decree.

Polands ambassadors in Paris and at the European security conference in Madrid said Solidarity leader Lech Walesa was negotiating with Polish authorities near Warsaw and that his influence could ease the situation, indicating the regime wanted him to urge unimdsts not to strike.

FOOD LINES IN POLAND Residents of Warsaw said the martial law regime militarized Szczecin, Poland, line up to buy food outside one of more factories and ordered Poles back to work on the few shops open in that city Monday. This photo Saturday. (AP Laserphoto) became availaUe Monday in Berlin. Reports from

Judge Denounces Pair In Bid-Rigging Sentences

. WILSON, N.C. (AP) - A Wilson County Superior Court judge says two executives of Watson Electrical Construction Co. who pleaded guilty to bid rigging Monday wronged North Carolina and financial system.

The crime was committed not only against the taxi^yers of this state, but against the economic system that enabled all of you and your company to flourish, Judge David E. Reid told Watson chairman T.L, Watson Jr. and president William E. Boyette.

Reid sentenced both men to 90 days in jail and fined them $5,000 apiece. They

pleaded guilty to false pretense, a felony punishable by a maximum of 10 years in prison.

The charges stemmed from bid rigging on the construction of the medical school at East Carolina University in December 1978.

Cooper Electrical Construction Co. of Greensboro and its president, J.E. Cooper, also entered guilty pleas to misdemeanor charges of unreasonable restraint of trade. Cooper received a two-year suspended sentence and was fined $5,000 in a plea bargain.

Cooper was required to institute with the company an added trust compliance program and to cooperate with the state attorney generals office in the investigation into other suspected bid-rigging cases.

The conyiany was also

fined $10,000 plus court costs and suspended from the list of bidders for state construction contracts. It also must pay civil damages resulting from the crime.

Watson Electrical also agreed to pay civil damages estimated at $1.1 million.

Attorneys William D. Etheridge of Rocky Mount and Wade M. Smith of Raleigh defended the Watson executives and the company.

As part of their agreement, Watson and Boyette were granted immunity from further prosecution but will have to testify for the state if needed.

Other construction company officials indicted on charges of bid rigging Nov. 10 entered innocent pleas Monday.

N. Carlton Tilley Jr., attorney for Biyant Electric Co. Inc. of High Point, en

tered innocent pleas for his client and a trial date of Jan. 4 was set. Reid gave Tilley 10 working days to file a motion in the case.

The attorney for George Saunders, vice president of Bryant, also filed a plea of innocent and trial date was set for Jan. 4.

The attorney for William H. Howell, vice president of Industrotech Constructors Inc. of Atlanta, entered an innocent plea on behalf of his client. Howells bond of $1,000, which he paid in Georgia, was refunded and he was released after signing a promise to appear in court.

Arraignments were waived by attorneys for Richards and Associates of Carrollton, Ga., and two of its officials, president Roy Richards and electrical division manager William A. Williamson.

Ayden Officials Sworn At Monthly Meeting

AYDEN OFHCIALS TAKE OATH OF OFFICE...Judge Robert Wheeler, left, administers the oath of office to Mayor Ross Persinger, right, who was sworn in last night along with five town - commissioners. Marvin Bear* Baldree

began his first term of office as representative of the fourth ward. Also taking the oath were Carl Speight, J.J. Brown, J. EUiott Dixon and Robert Harris. (Reflector Staff Photo)

I ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

AYDEN - A mayor and five commissioners took the oath of office in this Pitt County town in a ceremony last night.

Mayor Ross Persinger was sworn in for his ninth torn in office. Persinger has served 17 years as top Ayden official.

Marvin Bear Baldree, newly-elected representative of the fourth ward, began his first term in office after being sworn in by Judge Robert Wheeler. Taking the oath along with Baldree were conunissioners Carl Speight, first ward; Robert Harris, second ward; J. Elliott Dixon, third ward and J. J. Brown, fifth ward.

The ceremony proceeded the boards monthly meeting.

Baldrees flrst action as a commissioner was a resolution calling for the Pitt County Mental Health Board to establish a satellite health service in Ayden. The board passed the resolution and appointed Baldree and J.J. Brown to a mental health committee.

Elaine King, counselor at Ayden Middle School, appeE^ before the board to ask for K resolution. I see the need among students

for some type of service from the mental health board, she explained. If they could provide us with personnel even one-half day it would help. King added that transiting students viio have identifiable problems to Greenville to be counseled is a problem.

If we had a place locally where they could receive help, many more would be able to get help, she said. And its not just students we have many citiz^ of all ages who could benefit from locally available mental health service.

King noted that FarmvUle had a satdlite clinic and that Bethel received service one day per week from the county health service.

The board votl to accept into the budget a $121,053 utUity overcharge refund from GreenvUle UtUities and to use $5l,C00 of it to repay the remainder of & loan from GreenvUle UtUities. The rest wUl go into a contingency fund untU a decision is made about how much, if any, wUl be refunded to the citizens of Ayden.

Baldree recommended that the remaining $70,000, along with $51,000 from next years budget to replace the loan repayment, be fully (Please turn to Page 12)

mmmm

2-The DaUy Renector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Tuwday. December 15,1981

Denim Rides Again!

FAVORITE FABRIC - City slickers everywhere, as well as Westerners, are savvy to great new looks in blue denim. For the smoothest fit, new stretch jeans, left, add just a touch of flexible fiber while retaining the comfort of cotton. An indigo skirt, right, flirts above the knee, while the matching sherpa vest over a chambray shirt adds warmth on cold days. According to Cotton Inc., the natural fiber is fast on the draw with no-iron performance built right into today's fashions.

Wits End

Bv Erma Bombeck

Every year, one of "my children wants a game for Christmas where the demand exceeds the supply by about 35 5 ,000.

The game is touted on television, beginning in June, with the approach that if it is not under your tree on Christmas Day, you are an unfit parent and your children will grow up to steal hubcaps.

By September, your child has built up to a pitch. If he doesnt get this game, he may give up breathing for Lent. He assures you it is the only game he wants.

Now the pressure is on for you to find the game that, for the purpose of avoiding a lawsuit, I will call Humiliation ... a game for the entire family, order No. 1705 5 35 4, batteries not

included.

Eastern

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By October, every store in your area is sold out of Humiliation with no hope of getting a new order in. But the television teasers go on . ... showing a typical American family with Mom and Dad and two-and-a-half children sitting around a table playing Humiliation until they faint from joy.

Forget baking fruitcake, buying a Christmas tree, entertaining with wassail, caroling, sending out Christmas cards, or decorating the house. Every morning as soon as the alarm goes off, your feet touch the floor and you give the battle cry, Find Humiliation today!

By mid-November, you have driven 1800 miles in search of the game, following tips from friends that a discount house has two left in the northern part of the state, or a toy dealer has one under the counter that is damaged, but negotiable.

Several times you are tempted to get a game that is a ripoff of HumUiation, like

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Coordinator Gives Talk

Stars In Eyes, Love In Heart

STOKES - The Pitt County Council m the Status of Women held its annual Christmas dinner at the Town and Country Restaurant here Wednesday night.

Mrs. Helen Simpson of Robersonville, field coordinator, North Candina Council on the Status of Women, was guest speaker. She discussed the purpose of the council and accomplishments locally and statewide.

Council Willie Carney introduced the speaker and special guests including Pitt County Commissioners Kelly Barnhill and diaries Gaskins and their wives and County Manager Reginald Gray. Other guests were new council members. Charla Davis, Barbara Streeter, Mary Heckrotte, Georpa Willoughby and Janie Carmon.

Also recognized were husbands of several members, Johnnie C. Edwards and Hertford Williams.

Mrs. Carney presented certificates of appreciation to retiring council members, Josephine Reaves, Jean Darden, Polly Dail, Jane Little and Jane Tripp. She also presented each a long-stenuned red carnation.

Named as 1982 officers during the evening were Rosalie Trotman, chairman, Linda Howard, vice

Luncheon

Given For

Patient Circle

The Kings Daughters and Sons were entertained Wednesday at a noon luncheon given by the president, Mrs. R. E. Corbett Jr. at her home. Dr. Lois Staton gave a review of the book Illusions, the Adventures of a Reluctant Messiah by Richard Bach.

Mrs. Jean Weaver and Mrs. Polly Dail were appointed to select a few families who need help this Christmas season.

In giving the American Indian report, Annie Turner reported 5,000 Campbell soup labels were sent to Southwest Indian School, Peoria, Ariz. during the month and a box of clothing sent to Murrows Indian School, Muskogee, Okla.

Members were given a gift for Christmas by the hostess.

Mortify or Family Conceit, but it wont be the same.

If youre lucky (?) just before Christmas, you race a little old grandmother to the counter and wrench the last Humiliation game on earth from her fingers, buy batteries and put it under the tree.

On Christmas night when you are picking up all the paper, ribbon and warranties, your eyes fall upon Humiliation, still in the box, the $49.95 price tag shining like a beacon.

The kids are playing with a cardboard box and snapping the air pockets of plastic packing material.

Christmas is not a game for kids.

Looking for...

Open every night till 9:00 p.m. 'till Christmas

chairman and Judy Warren, secretary. ,

Mrs. Carney was presented a gift of appreciation from the council by Mrs. Little.

The dinner invocati<m was given by Mrs. Rebecca Dav-erp)rt and the welconae by Mrs. Carney. A solo presentation was given by Williams during dinner.

By Abigail Van Buren

1961 by Unlvertbl Pr*M SyndlMl*

Holiday

Luncheon

Held Friday

GFWC The Womans Club of Greenville held its annual Christmas luncheon at the Greenville Country Club Friday.

Marget Williamson of ECU presented a program of classical music. She is winner of the Geneva Pollard Vocal Scholarship. She was accompanied by Miss Shelly Parrish. Mrs. Pollard introduced the program.

After introducing several guests and two new members, Mrs. Ellis Hall and Mrs. Janice Gilliam, Mrs. James Harrigan, president, reviewed the clubs accomplishments over the past year.

Mrs. Ernest Holt, NCFWC second vice president, thanked members for supporting the NCFWC AND GFWC projects. Mrs. Helen Liles announced the next game day will be Jan. 21. The games begin at 10 a.m. until lunch at 12:30. Tables are $10 or $2.50 per person. For reservations call 752-9120.

Mrs. Eleanor Hutchins reported on plans to sing Christmas carols at the Greenville Villa Nursing Home Dec. 7.

Gifts were brought by members for Operation Santa Claus and a donation was collected for the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit Christmas party.

Mrs. Clara Shackell and Mrs. Harrigan were hostesses.

DEAR ABBY; I recently attended a Barry Manilow concert, and I havent been able to get him out of my mind since. Abby, I am perfectly in tune with all the feelings Barry expresses! All my life Ive had tie feeling that God put me on earth to love and fulfill the needs of someone like Barry Manilow, someone who has ever3rthing in the world but happens to be very lonely. Please dont get me wrong. Its not the money, fame or glamour Im looking for. I just want to devote my life to someone who wants more than anything in the world to be loved for himself, but has never found that person. ^

If Barry is involved already, I would like the chance to make Burt Reynolds happy. In spite of his macho confident manner, 1 sense that Burt is also a very lonely person who needs love.

I am not a fat, ugly old woman who has never had a date. I am 22, attractive and have no trouble getting dates. I just need help to do what the Lord wants me to do.

Can you help me meet Barry Manilow or Burt Reynolds?

NEEDS AN INTRODUCTION

DEAR NEEDS: Superstars such as Barry Manilow and Burt Reynolds work very hard, and their schedules are so demanding they have very little time to become lonely. However, if the good Lord wants you to meet either one of these gentlemen, trust him to provide the introduction.

DEAR ABBY: I am particularly upset when I arrive early at a movie to select a seat where I want it, and then have two or three people come in and sit near me and start talking or giggling or commenting on the movie. Even stage whispers can spoil the show for me.

I realize that the sooner I speak up, the better, but I keep putting it off, hoping it wont happen again. But it usually does.

How do you ask people to be quiet? And what do you say if they say, If I want to talk. Ill talk? Or worse yet, If you dont like it - move?

ATLANTA MOVIE LOVER

DEAR LOVER: Politely ask your noisy neighbors to please be quiet. And if you encounter a rude response, complain to the manager.

DEAR ABBY: I have no sympathy for the 52-year-old woman who married a 60-year-old man (second time around) and found that he was impotent.

I am 75 and my husband is 77. When he was 30, due to a bungled operation, he lost all sexual desire. Of course we were both very unhappy about it, but it wasnt the end of our marriage and it didnt diminish our love for each other.

Over the years we have experienced an intimacy that would not be believed by this present generation, which thinks all there is to marriage is sex. When we cuddle up in each others arms on a cold winter night, we achieve a more lasting closeness than those couples who make love for three minutes, then leave each other to go to sleep in separate beds.

TRUE LOVERS

Holiday Party HeldByPots

CONFIDENTIAL TO NO DOUGH FOR COLLEGE: No one said it better than Ben Franklin: The only thing more expensive than education is ignorance. , ,,

The Pilot Club of Greenville held its Christmas celebration recently. A cocktail buffet was held at Longstraw, home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R.Prewett.

Outreach Committee members were hostesses for the party. A dinner was held later at the Ramada Inn.

At dinner, Ms. Cathy Wall, guitarist and soloist, provided Christmas musicl.

student Attends Appreciation

RALEIGH - Rose Jackson of Greenville was a special guest at a recent Peace College appreciation in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. Jones of Raleigh.

Jones established the Virginia W. Jones Scholars Fund in the name of and in honor of his wife in 1976-77. 'The net income from the

$250,000 gift endowed the Jones Scholars program provides scholarships for students of exceptional scholastic and personal attributes.

Dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. W.N. Jackson, Miss Jackson is one of 13 Jones Scholars this year.

DOES YOUR BODY SUFFER FROM AN ENERGY CRISIS?

Are you gasping for breath after one flight of stairs? Do you watch the kids going full-blast and wish you could keep up with them just once? Are you tired and lethargic most of the time, yet still cant fall asleep at night? Then you are suflering from an energy crisis! A crisis, because your body is crying out to get in shape. And we have the answer. Let our trained professionals guide you through a personalized exercise program using the finest in health equipment. Well counsel you in a nutritional program that complements your exercise program, then well let you relax and stimulate your body in our whirlpool and steamroom. Come in today for a free visit with no obligations and find out how to end

your bodys energy crisis!

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"Membership Honored At 1500 Locatons Nationwide

AydenNews

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Mr., and Mrs. J. L. Padleys recent guests were Mr. and Mrs. D(hi Batten Jr., Jamie and Josh oi Wendell, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Padley and

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Only 30 percent of Americais now think their retirement incmne wiB Irt them live comfortably. The figure is from a nationwide survey by an insurance industry group, the American Council of Life Insurance. The study also showed 21 percent believe their retirement income will just cover living costs. Eleven percoit said they wont have enough to live on and 36 percent said they didnt know how much re-tirenwnt income theyd have.

CandiofWinterville,Mr.and.. Mrs. DalliK \M3itford of Raleigh, GU Whitford of Chapel Hill, Jennie BroadweU of Chapel Hill, Dr: and Mrs. Bill Lee, Mr. ancf Mrs. Curtis Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Lee and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Whitford ot Greenville.

Mrs. T. Mayo spent the we^ in Plymouth.

Mrs. Betty Lou Worthington Armstrong ^)ent the wedc with rda-, tives.

Mrs. Barbara Walker was an Ayden visitor last week: She was accompanied home by her moth:, Mrs. Mildred Worthingtwi.

43 Different Kinds of Christmas Cookies Fruit Cakes

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Training In Rifle's Use By Hinckley

By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -John W. Hinckley, Jr., the man accused of shooting President Reagan, took rifle training last Deconber a few days after qiKling time in Washington at the same time Reagan was here preparing ta take office, federal prosecutors say.

Hinckley repeated his rifle training in early 1981 and the ear protecters he used at the rifle target range near Denver were takwi from his room in his parmts home tlK day the president was shot, thiey added.

Those details were revealed Monday in a memorandum filed in U.S. District Court by U.S. Attorney Charles F. C. Ruff and Assistant U.S. Attorney Roger M.Adelman.

U.S. District Judge Barrington D. Parker asked for tbe memorandum, which outlines,evidence the prosecutors' plan to present ^inst Hinckley.

Hinckley has said in legal documents that he is not contesting that he shot Reagan and three other men March 30, but that he is innocent by reason of insanity.

The prosecution memorandum said Hinckely was in Washington in early. December uiiile Reagan, as president-elect, lived at Blair ^buse across the street from the White House.

Just two months earlier, the memorandum said, Hinckley was in Dayton, Ohio and Nashville, Tenn., on ^ys when President Carter was campaigning in those cities. While in Nashville, I^kley was arrested for . possessing three handguns. Adelman and Ruff said the FBI also took from Hinckleys room in his parents home in Everareoi, C<io. magazine andnews-paper articles relating to earlier assassinations, in-clpdng those of President Kennedy and Governor ((Seorge) Wallace.

'fhe prosecutors also Md Parker in the memorandum fimt they would not sign a propel,agreement sought by the defense that would state Hinckley committed the shootings and make it unnecessary for the government to present evidoice of the crime.

- The [Hosecutors said the defense has not offered, as part of the pnped agree-poient, to stifHdate that it was Hinckleys intoit to shoot the president.

. The government has pharged Hinckley with assault with intoit to kill, a crime that involves intent and could bring a life sentence. Without proof of in-teit, Hinckley could be counted of the lesser crime of 'assault with a dan^rous Weain, which carries a maximum 10-year sentence, i^ckley also is charged with 'ahempting to assassinate the piesident, vdiich carries a ; maximum life term.

! - ,The defense has asked for : a'two-phase trial with s^a-r^ juries. The first phase would be on Uie crime itself, . while the sec(Hid would con-: sMer whether, as a result of ; a mental defect, Hinckley ; was unable to appreciate the t \wongfulness of his actions, : smd thereby be absolved of : criminal ]

JaiwtStoii^ton

One half of the island of St. John is a U.S. National Park. Here you see what the world is like when nature takes care of Itself. Spend day after day on t>each after beach. Walk along a woodland trail by majestic ka^s and mysterious petroglyphs. Stand on a plateau high in the sky over s panorama of emerald cays and turouols waters. You can ex-plDre St. John by jeep. Local guides are full of Information about ancient folklore and authentic knowledge of the Island.

Escape winter's blahs by planning ajtrip that includes St. John. Your travel agent can suggest a good package or an Individual tour.

Nature can take care of itself In many areas, but travelers usually do better with the assistance of a professional travel uent. At QUIXOTE TRAVELS IN& we give you professional service with complete attention to your personal needs. May we suggest an original holiday gift? Gm someone you care about a glR of i trip. Call us to make arrangements. We're the exclusive American Express agency In this area. 319 Cotsnche St. 79S^96. TRAVEL TIP:

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4-Th* Dsfiy Reflector, Greenvflle, N.C.-Tuetay, December 15,1!1

Jailing Priorities Needed

IF ONLY SHE HAD HIS PERSUASIVE POWERSI

The question of how effective jail is in deterring crime has been bandied about as long as there have been criminals.

In North Carolina the feeling apparently is that crooks should be locked up and that is reflected in statistics which show North Carolina has the hipest rate of incarceration in the nation. U.S. Justice Department figures show the state has 256 state prison inmates per 100,000 peculation.

It is not that North Carolina has all that much crime. The state had 4,641 crimes per 100,000 people in 1980. It apparently is a deep rooted belief among North Carolini^ that those who commit crimes should go to jail. Nor do the figures show jailing is all that much a deterrent to crime. Hoke County with a crime rate of 3,165 per 100,000 in 1979 had a jailing rate of 529 per 100,000.

Watauga with a crime rate of 3,648 per 100,000 population had an in-carceratiiMi rate of only 194 per 100,000.

It is well to recognize that it is extremely expensive to keep a person in jail these days, even though certainly it is frequently necessary. As much as North Carolinians believe in packing off wrong-doers to jail, it is also likely the process will have to be selective. What is most important to society is to keep the habitual offender off the streets. No amount of jailing is going to convert this person, but we can put away those who repeatedly break the law and cause harm to law abiding citizens.

Then We must do what we can to rehabilitate first offenders and to keep young offenders away from the influence of hardened criminals.

Hold Primary On Schedule

The states Legislative re-districting plan gets stickier as leaders name a committte to study the states response to the Department of Justice, which has rejected the plan.

What legal steps will be taken are unknown at present, but one of the options may be postponement of the May 4 North Carolina primary.

Developing a redistricting plan which is acceptable to the Department of Justice clearly is difficult, and perhaps the state should

THIS AFTERNOON

fight Justices decision. Surely, however, we can come up with some way to hold the primary on the planned May 4 date.

Already candidates are surfacing, hoping to build their campaigns toward the expected primary day. If the primary is moved to later in the year we will be subjected to interminable campaigning in 1982.

Lets do all we can to rei^ve the redistricting question and to hold the primary on the scheduled day .

By JAMES KILPATRICK

The Unemployed Teens

FourYearTerms?

ByBILLNOBUTT RALEIGH - There are only four states in the nation in which members of the legislature are elected to four-year terms. In all of those states, the elections coincide either with the presidential or gubernatorial races.

If North Carolina voters next May choose to allow members of the states General Assembly to serve four-year terms and run in off-year elections, this will be the only state in the nation with that arrangement.

What are the odds that this will occur? Very good, judging from the track record of amendments to the North Carolina Constitution which have been put to the voters in the last 12 years. Only one issue was defeated an industrial revenue bond for industrial expansion question and that same issue was ' revised, resubmitted, and endorsed.

The simple fact is that few voters care to read, study, understand and decide the often convoluted questions put forward as amendments to the constitution.

Few Care Further, of nearly four million Tar Heels of voting age, only 2.7 million bother to register, and the last election when both governor and president were chosen, only 1.8 million voted. Two years earlier, in off-year races, only 1.1 million voted.

So in the May primary, fewer yet will go to the polls. Tradition has it that if the

states political power structure agrees on amending the constitution, wlw are the people to question that.

Tom Gilmore, a former state legislator and recently resigned as the number-two chief of the Department of Human Resources, thinks it is hi^ time the people start questioning the matter of

four-year

legislators.

terms for

usually given by the many legislators favoring the change is that it would cost less to run and be much easier than having to face the voters every two years.

Even if the voters reject the four-year terms, there is a strong likelihood that legislators will not give up. The history of the effort goes back to 1975 when political jockeying started and continued session after session

(Please Turn To Page 5)

WASHINGTON - One day a week or so ago the Bureau of Labor Statistics announced its November figures on unemployment. The next day several things happened. I went to a barber shop on Pennsylvania Avenue, hoping to get a shoeshine and a haircut, and while I was waiting on the haircut I read the morning paper. My brother columnist Carl Rowan was weeping his eyes out about teen-age unemployment. I finally got around to the classified ads -it was a long wait and thereby hang these curmudgeonly reflections.

The reason I got only the haircut, and not the shoeshine, was that the proprietor of the shop couldnt keep a shoeshine boy/man/person. He had stopped trying to find one. Too miKh grief. Earlier in the year he had hired four in a

BILLNOBLin

As he points out, only Alabama, Louisiana, Maryland and Mississippi have recently adopted four-year terms. In each state, the governor has the veto power, and the elections come at a major election time; not an obscure offyear time.

When he was a legislator, Gilmore fought numerous efforts to change the terms of office. He can recall no convincing arguments in favor. The only reason

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanchs 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.

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Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthiy $4.00 MAIL RATES

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Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere In North Carolina S4.35 Par Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PfteSS 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 special dispatches here are also reserved.

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Other Editors Say Doesn't Fit Mold

(The Morganton News Herald)

Recently we sat in after-dinner discussion over the state of the countrys youth.

Young people have no respect for authority, no regard for property, for the law, for anj^ing but what makes them feel good,said one conversationalist.

And it shows in their declining school work. Look at the kids coming out of high school. Look at the low SAT scores. Theyre just not as bright or at least not as motivated as kids were 15 or 20 years ago, said another.

To these men and to others who feel the young people of today are collectively on a downhill slide, we call attention to Mary Ami Hamby, a freshman at Western Piedmaont Community College, who recently was cited as a national winner in Uie 4-H health program.

Mary Ann was one of eight - eight - in the entire country to be singled out for her six years of work and service to her community and to herself through the 4-H program. She was recognized recently in Chicago at the National 4-H Congress with a $1000 scholarship.

Awards such as this dont come easily. They require a portfolio of personal study, time, dedication and initiative.

Mary Ann conducted pulmonary resuscitation classes, taught people how to take blood pressure and how to aid choking victims. She worked as a nurses assistant, arranged for 4-H to sponsor a bloodmobile, recruited members for a county 4-H child care workshop and then planned and taught programs. She researched proper nutrition for good health and gave two radio programs based on her study. And she has done volunteer hospital work and individual work with the elderly.

We are very proud of Mary Ann and of the aggressive spirit of helpfulness she has demonstrated in her community. Candidly, we believe there are many more of her ilk out there in Morganton and Burke County who are actively at work building up the world they live in as there are those too often getting attention by tearing it down.

Strength For Today

MODERN PAGANISM

It is disconcerting to face the fact that some people whom we like the best are superficial, lacking in stability, rather weak as regards to moral character. These are modem pagans. The pagans of olden days were the people who worshipped heathen gods; modem pagans worship ease and pleaseure - in a different way, of course -which makes them attractive and companionable.

Because of these characteristics we excuse a great many things in them

vidiich we should not exct^e in anybody. Worst of all, we run the danger of excusing similar weaknesses in our own lives. We should not be censorious and judge our fellows under any circumstances, but we should realize that some people are infected with a worldliness which quickly transfers to us throu^ contact.

Every individual with whom we associate influences us in some way. It is all too easy to. giggle ourselves out of resolute purpose. - Elisha Douglass

row. No. 1 quit after three weeks; No. 2 lasted a month; No. 3 never showed at all, and No. 4 had to be fired for sassing a customer. The job carried net compmisation of $20to$30aday

JAMES J.HLPATRI^

These are the figures on unemployment among persons 16 through 19 years of age. The census finds 16 million such teen-agers in the country. Of these, 3.5 million, or 21.8 percent, are unemployed; 12.5 million have jobs. The November rate of unemployment for white teen-agers was 19.3 percent, for black teen-agers 45 percent. My brother Rowan finds the picture - especially the black picture appalling.

Obviously the situation is unfortunate. But I persist in wondering what the difference is between the 12.5 million teen-agers who are working and the 3.5 million who are idle, and I suggest the difference lies in a single word: gunqition. Th 12.5 million have it and the 3.5

million dont. Whose fault is this?

On the day I couldnt get my shoes shined, the morning Post carried 33 columns of help-wanted ads. In this predominantly vidiite-collar city, to be sure, most of the ads were for positions demanding skill and experience: legsd secretaries, medical technicians, computer programmers, pastry chefs, sales managers, and the like.

But the Postal Service had opened examinations for clerks and carriers at $9.50 an hour. Carpenters helper were being sought at an hour. A garage helpers job paid $4.50 an hour, and a laundry helper could get $4.25.

The classified columns bulged with ads for nurses aides, orderlies, waiters, waitresses, barmaids, cleaning persons, clerk-typists, bus boys, sandwich makers, custodial assistants, dishwashers, delivery truck drivers, kitchen help, go-go dancers, motel maids, handymen, janitors, messengers, clothes pressers and warehouse help. There were 34 separate ads for domestic help.

The situation in Washington is duplicated across the nation. U.S. News and Worid Report recently carried a piece on the problem. The state employment service in Atlanta last summer handed out 500 applications for summer jobs; only 80 were returned. In Detroit, where almost a third of all teen-agers are jobless, the owner of a fast-food franchise keeps a help-wanted sign constantly posted; his turnover is 100 percent every 90 days.

(Please Turn To Page 5)

Listening In On Khadafi

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Elec-tnmic intercq>ts in Eurqpe oi conversations dealing with Col. Muammer Qaddafis assassination plans are k^ pieces of evidice bolstering charges against the Libyan strongman by the Reagan ad-. minii^tion.

Hiis contradicts widdy-circulated rqxHts that U.S. intelligence was relying solely <m a sin^e, new informant for its chai^ that Libyan hit men have targeted President Ret^ and other U.S. of-floii^. In fact, the electronic intdlig^ice is also known to U.S. European allies.

A footnote; Unpublicized by the Reagan administration, Libyas own intelligence a^ncy ostensibly running the assassination canqiaign is under the virtual cmtrd of East Germany, with closest ties to the Soviet KGB.

GOPPoUticking White House chief of staff James Baker III is credited with ta^ over the national Republican headquarters witb the appointment of political operative Rich Bond as deputy national chairman there, but the truth is that Bond was not his first choice.

Baker wanted Haley Barbour, a Yazoo City, Miss., lawyer who was John B. C(Hi-nallys southern presidential campaii^ coordinator in 1980. Barbour, who plans to run against veteran DenHx;ratic senator Jdm C. Stennis for reelectkm next year, showed no interest.

Bond, who masterminded George Bushs upset win over Ronald Reagan in the 1980 Iowa caucuses, has been serving on Bushs vice presidential staff. His selection to the vacant c^Hity chairmanship at the national committee was widely interpreted as another sii of the growing influence of Baker, who was chairman of the Bush presidoitial campaign. Khomeini In Trouble The early downfall of Ayatollah Khomeini as popular opinion swings against Mm, based partly m the endless, unpopular war with Iraq, is now privately predicted by, intelligence reports from Tehran.

These rqwrts are (xmfirm-ed by Western industrialists wdio have maintained intimate ccmtact with Irans Islamic revolution ever since the fall of the shah in January 1979. Iranian political popular opinion moves very quickly when the mood changes, a factor in predictions that Khomeini is nearing the end of his bloody rule.

Earlier this year, a proposal by the Islamic conference for ending the Iran-Iraq war was quickly approved by Iraqi president Saddam Hussein and by all the secular leaders of Iran, including since deposed President Bani-Sadr. Only Khomeini vetoed ending what is pny^ bably the most uiqxpdar war in Iranian history. , Harry ^sSmprise Nobody was more surprised over the announcement by

Sen. Harry F. ^rd Jr. of Virginia Out be woidd not seek redectfon next year than the White House pditical opo'atives who sp^ nxmths trying to woo him into the RepuMican Party.

President Reagans men used polling information in trying to convince the veteran consovative that he could no longer be elected as an independoit. Byrd switched his party label from Democrat to indepden!t in 1967 though he has cmtinued to sit on the Donocratie side of the aide in the Senate.

Byrd semed so impressed by the White House poUs thatReagan aides predicted he soon would cross the aisle to the Republican side. In fact, be long ago made his secret decision to leave dec-tivepditics.

ReganlnChina

Treasury Secrdary Donald T. Regans biggest surprise on his recdit trip to communist China: Not one word was said to him (^qxmng possible U.S. sale of new E^ jet planes to Taiwan.

Sinologists have cauticxied Regan not to make too much of it. As the leading U.S. d-ficial on financial matters, they say, Regan is thought of in strictly non-military terms. Neverthdess, Chinese officials in the past have confided their intense ^rdien-sion over U.S. arms fw Taiwan to all American Officials, not just military

A footnde: A lesser surprise for Regan was that Chinese officials told hiin their greatest need for outside private investors is to finance more Chinese restaurants and tailors.

Today In History

By The Associated Press

Today is Tuesday, Dec. l5, the 349th day of 1981. Tbdre are 16 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On Dec. 15, 1961, former Nazi Adolf Eichmann was sentenced to death in Jerusalem.

On this date:

In 1916, the French d^ feated the Germans in the World War I battle ,of Verdun.

In 1965, the U.S. Mariner ^acecraft rdayd back data about Venus as it flew past the planet.

In 1974, U.S. Gen. Alexander M. Hig Jr. took over as Siqireme Allied Commander in Eur^ie.

And in 1979, the dqxised Shah of Iran flew from the United States to what Was called tempOTary exile'in Panama. '

Toi years ago: The Nixim Price Commission voted'fo limit increases in doctors fees to 2^ percent and placed a 6 peromt ceUing im rises in hospital diarges. '

Supply Or Demand Is First?

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-When you provide savings incai-tives do you'thereby (l) enhance industrial expansion by helping to supply needed capital, or (2) impede expansion because you discourage buying and market growth?

If you think you know the answer ycni may be able to help your country now, because Congress and busi-tKss seem to be in a growing dispute over the answer. Congim thought those tax incmitives would hMp business. Business, however, now says that savings can un-derniine final demand.

Without that donand, the business leacters say, they cannot be expected to commit their billkms to bigger markets. So in spite of various tax inducements, the total amount may not grow much until late in 1982.

This is but one of the problems - some may call them contradictions - that have worked themselves to the surface and are being dbated anew following passage of President Reagans combined tax and i^iendingcuts.

As budget balance becomes more elusive, for example, more critics say a formula of tax cuts and big defense spending cannot resolve huge deficits, and that they mi^t even insure the continuance M red ink.

Other critics comment that the quest for greater productivity and more jobs may conflict, ance efficient production would seem to depend mmre on automation and less on human labor, especially in newer in-ditries.

And then there is that long-standing debate: How can private sector expansion -; occur when the Federal Reserve actively pursues a pM-icy of high interest rates even as tbie numbo' of business failures soar?

That first named problem Do savings inc^tives hdp or hinder eiqiansion? -seons to have the potential for extended debate because those big commitments to industrial expansion just havent occurred

Congress is said to be getting angry about it too, and evea in private industry there have been commoits mte about the faintbeut-

edness of executives viho wont commit money to a market that isnt already there.

^The administrations idea was that if business expanded and customers saved, the two - seller and buyer - would meet down the road in a very suitaMe arrangement. That is, the seller would have the products to offer and the buyor would, have the funds with which to buy them. Neat.

Business, however, has said show me, which isnt at all like the entrepreneurial, risk-taking style of the maiket builders of old, such as Hairy Ford and Thomas Edison. Those fellows took calculated risks.

Modern executives, thou^, are products of the big business schools. They consider themselves professional managos rather than tinkerers, and good managers dont take risks without preparing in advance a ratimiale (alibi) to offer stockholders. Because of this, some critics view them as private secta* tNireao-crats rather than industrial leaders.

Business Week magazine

reports growing resentment about the ratbo* slow pace cit investmoit, saying tho'e i$ a menacing s^ of imp tience brewing in Congress.* Industry, howevo*, asks if ii is wise to invest whoi s4 much of existing capacity ii idled by recessioi. | Economists for the Busi* ness Council, which is made up of heads of the countrys largest concerns, con]^ that \rtiile individual tax cuts~ might have purred savings they did little to stimulate final donand that mi^t bdp to spur a largo* increase in business invertmoit.

In part because of this, they indicate, business fbced investment is expected tq decline through the fir^ quarto* oi next year and to rise only nxxk9*atdy after that, in i^ite of a Chnunocd^ Departmoit survey released lart week that suggerts iiH, vestments would rise sanfr; vriiat.

The councils obeovations, however, might merely have restated the questk: Which comes first, the products or, thedemand?

If you know the answo you can go to the front of the class and be the leader. Nobody dse is there.

The Day Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tesday, December 15,1981-5

NobiHtCol....

(Coatinmiflrm Page 4)

till the (^lestion is finally on the ballot in May^

HowLong

The M^y primary opens up a Strang^ situatkm for those who will nm for the Goieral Assembly. Since the four-' year term question is on the same ballot, those running

* for office wont know ; whether they are oddng two ' years or four years as ^ assemWymen,

Gilmore makes a compelling argument; In the only state in the natira that ' k)es not permit the gubema-' lOTial veto, the Legislature ''Should be held on a short feash by the public. That ^I'eash is a two-year

* term....Our Legislature ' belongs to the people, and the pwples interest should con-

tinue to be their ^ Cle^slators) first order of ^business.

* Our election systems 'Should be designed for the benefit of the voter, not the -candidate.

' Unless Gilmore finds a way to get his message across stron^y, the voters 'next May will follow their 'habits of years past, punching without thought the >butt(m which makes Tar Heel : lawmakers the most powerful and entrenched (mes in the nation.

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued From Page 4)

'7, Many teen-agers make first-class employees. They are bright, energetic, well-mannered, eager to learn. But thousands of teen-agers labor under the misimpres-^on that the world owes them a living. They show up late for work; they have terrible records of absenteeism; they think theyre too good for menial jobs; they wont follow instructions. A recent survey in Orange County, Calif., found that 29 percent of working high-school students gave away goods or services to their friends; 18 percent had stolen from employers or co-workers.

The fact is, as my brother Rowan is so fond of commencing his lectures, the fact is that hundreds of thousands of jobs are available to te^ agers, black and \^te alike. ,llie jobs go begging because ^6 many teen-agers who are able to work are not willing to work. If they are therefore bn*e and hungry, let'em .starve.

Copyri^t 1981 Universal Press Syndicate

No New Infant Formula Plaint

. WASHINGTON (AP) -; *1(116 makers of Enfamil in-fhnt formula have no re-'^rts of any other can defats in any other size than ^ttie 32-ounce size of the ready-to-use formula, according to a spokesman for IHead Johnson and Co.

' Roland Eckels, director of public affairs for the company that manufactures Enfamil, said on Sunday the , company has found no pro-I filems with any other Enfamil product.

t, Food and Drug Ad-' ministration spokesman Wayne Pines confirmed that defects reported late last week involved only the 32-ounce size of the products ready-to-use formula.

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School Board...

(Continued frwn Pagel)

To finance the project, an amount'of $8,000 has been set aside to apply to the work. The boards approval motion gives Supt. Dr. Delma C. Blinson authority to proceed with the study, and possible initial work during the holidays, with work to be carried out as far as the $8,000 will go.

Four budget amendments were approved Monday night. Three of the amendments, numbers 6,7 and 8 to the CXirrent Expense Funds, together add $83,881 to that budget category, upping the (Current Expense Funds total for the fiscal year to $2,949,600.

Budget amendment number 6 adds $27,751. This budget item comes from an $28,000 more than predicted earned in interest income from money invested. Use of this money basically goes to locally funded instructional staff, business support and other supporting services.

Budget amendment 7 is for $49,865 and is basically additional funds received for vocational education programs, including funds for handicapped training.

The last of the three Current Expense Funds budget amendments, number 8, is for $6,264 and represents additional funds received for special programs.

The fourth budget amendment approved is in the School Food Services Fund for an amount of $15,725. These are funds realized through income from sale of supplemental food items in the food service system in the city schools.

Approval was given to add an additional kindergarten teaching position at Third Street School. Supt. Blinson told theBill Of Rights Program Is Set For Willis Bidg.

ECU News Bureau

A special Bill of Rights Day program in recognition of the day the United states ratified the Bill of Rights 190 years ago will be held tonight at 8 p.m. at the ECU Willis Building.

Sponsored by ECU, The League of Women Voters and the Greenville-Pitt Area Unit of the N.C. Civil Liberties Union, the program will feature an address by Judge Willis P. Whichard of Durham, an associate judge of the N.C. Court of Appeals.

A panel discussion presenting political, legal and humanitarian aspects of the Bill of Rights will also be included. The public is invited.

A graduate of the UNC School of Law, Whichard was appointed to the Court of Appeals by Governor Hunt in September of 1980. He is formerly a member of the N.C. House of Representatives and the State Senate. Whichard currently serves as chairman of the Citizens Commission on Alternatives to Incarceration.

Others participating in the Bill of Rights Day Program include Dr. Patricia Dunn, president of the League of Women Voters and a member of the. ECU Department of Health. Physical Education Recreation and Safety faculty.

Rhea Markello of the League of Women Voters; Dr. Tinsley Yarbrough, chairman of the ECU Department of Political Science; Hugh Cox, a Greenville attorney and legal counsel to the Greenville Chapter of the Civil Liberties Union; and Prof. Lauretta Lewis of the ECU Department of Social Work and Correctional Services will participate in the panel discussion.

Coordinators for the Bill of Rights Day program are Dunn and Prof. William Byrd of the ECU Department of Community Health.

The original 10 amendments of the Bill of Rights were passed by Congress on Sept. 25,1789. The Bill was ratified by the states on Dec. 15,1791.Partisan Judge Issued Pardon

TRENTON, N.J. (AP) -Gov. Brendan Byrne has issued a pardon for the perpetrator of a major street crime.

The crime was by a drum major, Stephen Teager, who was slapped with two summonses by police for leading the Princeton University band down a street in celebration of the Tigers 37-14 football victory Nov. 14 over Ivy League rival Cornell.

The Princeton police cited Teager for leaving the sidewalk and parading without a license. The parade caused a big traffic jam.

But Byrne, himself a Princeton alumnus, said Monday that Teagers only crime was "misplaced exuberance. 'The pardon removed the possibility of conviction at a municipal court session set for Wednesday.

'The only question Byrne had for Teager was the drum majors timing.

I cant understand why Mr. Teagers enthusiasm took so long to reveal itself, Byrne said. Even the Princeton police would have

forgiven him if hed done it the week before when the football team beat Yale for tjie first time in 15 years.

In any event, Byrne decreed. it is impossible to have criminal intent so shortly after a Tiger victory"

REQUESTS APPROVED

Police Chief Glenn Cannon announced the approval of two requests for solicitation permits in Greenville.

Cannon said the requests were submitted by the Win-terville Ruritan Club to conduct a sidewalk and merchant solicitation Dec. 11-31 to sell fruitcakes to raise funds for community projects; and by the East Carolina University Choir to conduct a door-to-door solicitation Dec. 14-31 to raise funds for the School of Music and the choirs music tour.

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board notification had been received that the State Board of Education will not approve the boards request for exertion to a class load in excess of the state maximum. Blinson explained that the additional teacher would make It possible to take in any newcomers to the kindergarten class at Third Street, and would also make it possible for the return of the two who had been transferred to another school if the parents of the two so desired.

Letters received from five North Cardina U.S. representatives reveal that all five Walter B. Jones, James G. Martin, L. H. Fountain, Bill Hendon, and James T. Broyhill -are opposed to proposed national tuition tax credits for non-public elementary and secondary schools. The letters were in response to a board resolution setting forth its opposition to the proposed tuition tax credits.

'The reply from Soi. John East shows a different stand. East rK)tes I firmly believe this proposal, if enacted into law, would have no negative impact on public education. East cited as a precedent the fact that the majority of private colleges ai^ universities, including many church-affiUated institutions, do receive such (federal) assistance in one f(m or another.

A position statement on electrical load management and a committee of nine to nMmitor policy of electrical loads were both approved by the board. The position paper takes the stand that The Board is committed to maintain its quality programs of education and cwisiders this financial burden (escalating electrical rates) to be a threat to this committmoit. In order to lessen this threat the board .,. states it shall support a program of electrical load

Winterville Officials Sworn

By TOMMY FORREST Reflector Staff Writer WIN'TERVILLE A new administration began its duties Monday night at the Winterville town board meeting.

Mayor E. C. Hines opened the meeting by asking the board to appoint a mayor pro tern. Alderman Bobby Crawford was appointed to the office. Mayor Hines appointed Alderman Leland Tucker to the police department, water and sewage department and housing; John Weathington was appointed to the fire, recreaticm, and streets and drainage departments; and Bobby Crawford was appointed to the electric rescue and sanitation departments. Mayor Hines said he would be in charge of the cemeteries in the community.

Town wk Elwood Nobles and (Thief of Police Edward Cox were sworn in to the offices in accordance with the town ordinance. Carlton Branch was once again approved as fire chief. Alderman John Weathington was appointed to the Contentnea Metropolitan Sewage District board for a term through December, 1985, Mayor Hines was appointed to the Mid-East Commission board for a one-year term, and Robert Blount was appointed to the Planning and Zoning Board replacing deceased member Clyde Hines.

In other business heard by the board. Town Clerk Elwood Nobles presented two bids for paintin? of the older of

Wintervilles two water tanks. NoWes said the last time the tank was painted was in 1968 and it was beginning to rust under the bottom of the structure. The board tabled matter until the next meeting.

Calvin Henderson, who ran as a candidate for alderman in the recent election, ^>oke to the board concerning the appointment of Bobby Crawford to the unexpired term of E. C. Hines. Henderson said, 1 dont think you (the board) looked at the whole situation. I think a person that ran a campaign should have been chosen to fill the position.

Henderson was referring to Veronica Ward who came in second in the race for alderman November 3. John Weathington won the seat.

Town advisor Carl Dean said the appointment of Crawford to the vacant seat was by the law and the board was in order when he was appointed. Crawford did not run for the seat due to personal reasons, but accepted the position w^n appointed by the board.

Town Clerk Nobles also said the leash law will be enforced, and that it was against town ordinance for a dog to run at large without a leash. Dogs caught will be carried to the Pitt County dog pound.

Town offices will be closed December 24 and 25 for (Thristmas holidays.

managonent that will pnmwte prudeitf and ecooomksl practices to reduce electricity consumption and manage its: use in such ways necessary to reduce costs... ;

Named to the Electrical Load Managemat Committee' are: ^ Stewart (comtUnator), Francis Dorey, Haitdd' Tajdar, Paul Rasberry, Leslie Washburn, Wilson Rhodes,' Dave Bumgarner, J. B. Smith, and Robbie Tugwdl.

Board members concurred in the continuance of the designation of dty schools as emergency shdters in the evoit, of disasters.

R^rts on two recently (xmducted audits reveal that in both the auditars gave the highest ratings to the areas being audited, (hie was an audit of Title I funds conducted by Wendell Hall, Regional Coordinator for Oanpensatory; * Education. Tte other was an audit d the Food Services* operation conducted by Jay P. Davis, director. Food Distribution Division of the N. C. D^artment of Agriculture.

Board members commended Fra^ar Santo, Title IJ director for city schools and Linda Tin^e, director of Food Services, for their outstanding work as reflected in the results oftheaudits.

The new Administrative Assistant for the city schools, Mr$.' Kathy (Jeff) Riggs, was introduced to the board Mondwl night. Mrs. Riggs, a native of Black Jack now conyileting; work on a masters degree at East Carolina University, wffi begin work full time after the holidays. She succeeds Mr|.' Lorie Ehlbeck, earlier submitted her resignation' effective at the end of the year in order to return to school. I The board commended Mrs. Ehlbeck for the outstandii^; work she did as administrative assistant. ^^ THE VILLAGE

DELIVER OBSERVERS NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -A lU.S. C-141 Stariifter flew the first contingent of Kenyas observer force to (Thad on Monday to monitor (^ration of the Organization of African Unitys peacekeeping force in the war-torn country.

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t-Tlw Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Tuesday, December 15,1981

More Freedom To Spend Less

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina school systems that in the past have been most aggressive about seeking federal aid will be hurt the worst by federal budget cuts, a state official says.

Joseph B. Webb, ^ial assistant for federal relations with the state Department of Public Instruction, said systems expected to suffer most include the Winston-Salem-Forsyth, Wake County, High Point and Moore County systems.

Its a leveling kind of thing as far as school

systems go, W^ said. School systems that have been aggressive in seeking out federal grants will get less. Those that have beai aggressive will get more.

Webb and other state officials say they are disturbed that under new federal aid guidelines theyll be get^ less mcHiey for education. But they say they are pleased thaf the new program will give them more flexibility to use the money as they see fit.

The changes will come in July, \t1ien the administra-

Medal Given Dr. Oakley

TOP WINNER AT EASTERN HUNTER ASSOCUTION AWARDS NIGHT...was Ashlie Tripp of Holly Ridge Farm, one of numerous persons receiving champion awards

at the annual banquet of the association. Tripp was the champion in the Equitation on Ponies over Fences competition riding Don Donegel, above.

Horses And Riders Are Recognized At Banquet

AYDEN - The Eastern Hunter Association held its fourth annual awards night banquet at the Ayden Golf and Country Club recently with the following horses and riders receiving recognition: Green Hunter Division Champion. Always Amanda ridden by Margaret Efird of Jasper; Reserve Champion. Just Crystal, ridden by Denise Benfield of Jasper.

Junior Division Champion, Touch of Sun, ridden by Debbie Ward Fletcher; Reserve Champion Always Amanda ridden by Margaret Efird of Jasper.

Working Hunter Division Champion, Double Twist ridden by Margaret Cameron of Wilmington; Reserve Champion was Touch of Sun ridden by Debbie Ward Fletcher of Jasper,

Adult Division Champion was Simon Says ridden by Marsha Horton of Wilmington; Reserve Champion was Boheminan Lad ridden by Helen Wliitakerof Graingers.

Low Hunter Horse Champion was Bobby Socks ridden by Angie Seymour of Graingers; Reserve Champion was Pure Punch ridden by Deane Emerson of La

Grange.

Equitation on Horses Over Fences Champion was Scott Hiller riding Finishing Touch of Jasper; Reserve Champion was Debbie Ward Fletcher riding Touch of Sun.

Equitation on Ponies Over Fences Champion was Ashlie Tripp riding Don Donegal of Holly Ridge Farm; Reserve Champion was Lisa Holloman of Greenville riding Nutmeg.

Equitation of Ponies on the Flat Champion was Patricia Jenkins riding Pacemaker; Reserve Champion was Ashlie Rouse riding Chiefly A Gentlemen of Kinston.

Low Hunter Pony Champion was Woodlands Rosemary ridden by Stacey Shackelford of Wilson; Reserve Champion was Amy Anderson riding Puddin In A Cloud of Jasper.

Short Stirup Division Champion was Amy Anderson; Reserve Champion was Cissy Wood.

High Point Champion Over Fences was Woodlands Joint Venture ridden by Missy Daughtry of Ayden; Reserve Champion was Dubonnet ridden by Leah Cunningham of Wilson.

Large Pony Division Champion was Short Snort

ridden by Woody Heath of Kinston; Reserve Champion was Scymatar ridden by Ellen Jenkins of Kinston.

In addition, Beaver Creek Farms presented a sportsmanship award to Elizabeth Flourney of Kinston.

Hayfield Farm presented the Overall High Point Awards for the most outstanding performance and showmanship to Woodlands Joint Venture and Missy Daughtry, high point champions in the pony division.

The High Point Overall Champion in the Horse Division was presented to Always Amanda and Margaret Efird of Jasper.

Ed Daughtry presented three fathers with awards for the "Horse Show Father of the Year. Champion award went to Andy Denmark of Oriental and reserve championships were awarded to Crump Robinson and art Bailey.

The all hunt circuit makes awards in nine divisions and equitation over fences and on the flat. It runs from March-December each year and hosts 10 shows annually. Approximately 400 total entries participated in each show during 1981.

Dr. Godfrey P. Oakley Jr., originally of Greenville, has been awarded the U.S. Public Health Services Outstanding Service Medal.

In a justification statement. the Public Health Service reports, Dr. Oakley has shown sustained imaginative and aggressive productivity since assuming leadership of the Birth Defects Branch, Chronic Diseases Division, Bureau of Epidemiology of the U.S. Public Health Service. He played a. crucial role in developing a thorough and effective surveillance activiity in the metropolitan Atlanta area, jointly managed between CDC, Emory University and Georgia State Health De-partment. His skill...scientific knowledge and administraive skills have been largely responsible for the continuing success of this program*..for nearly 15 years.

He was the developer of the initial demonstration program undertaken by CDC for the prevention of Downs Syndrome, a major cause of mental deficiency, through prenatal diagnosis and selective abortion. Over the past two years, he has promoted the concept of a national prenatal screening program to evaluate the effectiveness of maternal alphafetoprotein screening in prevention of neural tube defects. The FDA soon will take the first steps to permit marketing of AFP testing kits.

He also has worked to extended CDCs professional expertise in pediatric and perinatal health to the establishment of a full-time

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activity devoted to studies of infant mortality, an area where understanding of causes and risk factors are poorly developed...

Oakley is a graduate of Rose High School, Duke University and Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Mliere he was a Reynolds Scholar. He is the son of Mrs. Carrie G. Oakley and is married to the former Mary Ann Bryant, also originally of Greenville. TTie coi^le and their three children live in Atlanta.

tions education block grant program goes into effect.

North Caitdinas share of the funding is eiqtected to be from $1.8 million less to $2 million nuMe than is being provided this year under the Reagan administrations pared-down budget.

Whatever the amount, school systems will have more leeway to use remaining dollars where they are most needed, said

I think the schod pecle pretty well know what to expect, Webb said. Now, they will have to write (mly one application (for funds) and then make some hard choices on how to ^>end the money, he said.

Big Fire Loss For Drugstore

'EDEN, N.cr(AP)-Afire Sunday night caused about $200,000 damage to a drugstore in an Eden shopping center, officials said.

The fire at Mann Drugs was discovered about 11:15 p.m. All three of the citys fire departments ^nt about four hours trying to control the blaze.

Firemen say the blaze started in the back of the drugstore but they still are investigating the cause. No other stores were damaged in the blaze.

Under the Reagan ad-ministratimis plan, 28 feder-al programs called cat^rical grants will be replaced next year by the new federal Elementary and Secondary Educatkm Block Grant Program.

11 28 types of categorical grants may be used c^y for specific programs, such as basic skills training, metric education, gifted and talented education and improved educational opportunities for disadvantaged children.

North Carolina public schools received $15 million in categorical grants in the 1988^1 school year.

Under the Reagan cuts this year, funding was trimmed to $9.8 million to carry the categorical programs thixMi^ the end of the 1981-82 schod year, Webb said.

Under the new block grant program beginning in the 1982-83 school year. North Carolina will get an appropriation of $8 million to $12 million, he said.

Meanwhile, the state is facing cuts of up to $23 million in all federal education aid programs during the states 1982-83 budget bien-

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nium. Some of the .other educational programs lor which the state receives fed-*al money are diild n^-Uon, vocational education and impact aid to systems near military bases.

Legislation creating the education block grant p^ gram was approved eariier this year, but the appn^na-tions bill to pd it into effect has been tied tq) in C(gress.

Webb said it probat^ly would be mid-January before state officials have full iq-formaticm on the block graht. A reliable figure will be up^ the air until Congress acts on the ^pn^riations bill.

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Study Refutes Fear U.S. Running Out Of Cropland

WASHINGTON (AP) - A new private study says that contrary to some scary beadlioes the United States is in no danger of running Old (rf food because of dis-I farmland. I(Mreova*, it said, the pre-sshres to switdi land from crop production to non-a^ctdtural uses are likely tb, lessen in the coming years.

The study was scheduled for rdease today by the Population Reference Bi^u, a private, non-profit educational organization located here.

Michad Brewer, an agricultural economic, is author df the rqxMt. He was research director of tl^ Na-.tional Agricultural Lands Study, an 18-month project that r^rted its findings last January, just before the Carter administration left ofce.

The NALS, as it was called, said changes in government pdicies are nee(ted to curb the loss of agricultural land to urban sprawl and other non-farm purposes.I Inmates Are : Toy-makers

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) Inmates at t Western Cmrectional Center wanted a wy to pay society back for . their crimes, and they think , theyve found it.

They have made 500 wooden toys to brighten

Oiristmas for needy children in Burke County.

' Little wooden race cars ;and buses, de^^ants, cars

and rocking horses were all made in the prison sh(^.

I liked making the toys. I feel Im paying back, said ;one young inmate \iiio is ) serving a sentence for armed robbery.

:; Its good to do something 'for somebody who doesnt ;have a lot of Christmas ^nyway. Its not a bad thing to do, a 17-yur-old prisoner I^aid.

' The project, organized by 6ie Ebqilorer Scmit unit at the 16-story prison for youthful offenders, began last January. Since then,

. various Western Correctional Center vocational school -students have participated in -the effort, said Harlan Murray, directcMT of the vocational school.

, Severd Burice County industries and clubs donated money and material for the project, but much of the ,Ln^ came from the Explorer Sc(Hit unit, which Sponsored several fundraising events.

; Most of the work was done hi assemUy line fashi^ said supervise Geor^ AUia>n. i Gail Barron, a Western Correctional Center teacher, drew the design for ie toys ^ ^ the residents did all the V work, she said.

Some of the i1s(mers delivered the'wooden toys to ttie Christmas Cheer head-' garters Wednesday for dis-ulbution.

jAs the toys were being delivered, a 16-year-old participant said, Now we can say we are giving the community back some- thing.

MOSCOW VISITOR

^MOSCOW (AP) -ilicaraguan Foreign Minister lliguel dEscoto Brockmann Arrived yesterday in M(mm ^ter a twoKiay stopover in Leningrad, the official Tass news agency repoi^.

It said the United States has been long agricultural land in this fashion at the rate of atxxk 3 millkm acres a year, including 1 million acres from the nations cropland base.

Brewer said the NALS figure is misleading since it does ixrf r^er solely to cropland or evra farmland as many press stories have reported. It includes land that never was and never could be used fw crop production.Three Wrecks Are Reported

An estimated $6,375 property damage resulted from three traffic coUisicms investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 4 p.m. mish^ on 10th Street, 500 feet west of the Rocksprings Road intersection, involving cars driven by Marsha Leah Dermott of 408 Fletcher Dorm, and Kurt Edward Sayce of 2411 East Fourth St.

Police, uho charged Ms. Dermott with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $1,500 to the Dermott cm* and $1,000 to the Sayce v^icle.

Cars driven by Verna Williams Perkins of 606 Sheppard St., and Joan Wilson Mathews of Robersonville, odlided about 3:30 p.m. at the intersection of Memorial and Sylvan Drives, causing $800 damge to the Perkins car and $1,500 damage to the Mathews vehicle.

Police charged Ms. Mathews with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of the incident.

Cars driven by Alexander William EUis of Goldsboro, and Linwood Elmo Lang of 1417 Jule St., coUided about 10:35 p.m. on Greenville Boulevard, 40 feet east of the Charles Street intersection.

Damage from the mi^ap was set at $1,100 to the EUis car, $450 to the Lang auto, and $25 to a highway department sign.

Awards Dinner Held By Club

The Kiwanis Club of Ckdtten K held its annu^ swards dinner and ladies night Tuesday, Dec. 8, at the Masonic Tenqtle. President Samuel C. Winchester Sr., presided.

Claude J. Goodman, chairman of the awards committee, introduced Dr. Richard C. Todd who reviewed highlights of previous administrations and awarded presidential plaques to the following past presidents: Dr, Ralph Brimley, Walter G. Gamer, Dr. Cules G. DeShaw, MerrUl H. Bynum and Henry C. Oglesby.

Poinsettias were presented by Edgar L Harrington Sr., to the foUowing guests: Mrs. Eric Brockmann, Mrs. Robert E. Laughter,, Mrs. Raymond C. Smith, Mrs Ardoi L. Tucker, and Mrs. Robert H. Snyder.

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It is true that the U.S. agricultural land scene Is changing, he said. This was inevitat^ with the rural renaissance of the 1970s, escalating international dmand ftxr American grain and the drive to replace some costly impmled oU with gasohol derived partly from home-grown com.

Tlie changes do present particular regions and communities with proUems that can be acute, he said.

But... these proUtins do not add up to a natimial crisis to be solved with a bumper sticker canqMdgn to Save Our Farmlands, Brewer said.

Using 1977 statistics gathoed the SoU Conservation Service, the latest available, Brewers r^rt said that of 1.3 bUlion acres of non-federal agricultural land, the United States had 413 million acres shown as cropland, plus 127 million acres of other land with high or medium potential for conversion to crops.

Between 1967 and 1975 -the time frame used by the NALS project Brewer wMted on previously - the anKxmt of ttiis type of land converted to urban, built-up, transp<tation and water uses was 875,000 acr per year, he said.

That rate is likely to decline, Brewer said. But even if it doesnt, the loss of 875,000 acres a year by the year 2005 would mean that 1^ than 4 percent of the potential U.S. cropland base of 540 million acres would be gcme,hesaid.

The imaining land in the cn^land base would be ample to meet even the highest of current projections of domestic and international! demands on American crqplands in the year 2000, Brewer said.

Brewer cited, several factors to support his contrition that the pressures m cn^land are likely to ease:

A reduced need for hois-ing. During the 1970s, some 4 million nwre people moved

into rural ams than moved out of them. Rural areas may continue to gain more residnts than they lose In the 1980s and 1990s, but the gain is likdy to be less and the need for new housing thus reduced.

New highways and reservoirs also are likely to preempt less agriculturaaal land than they did in the 60s and 70s. The interstate highway system, which (xmsumes 41 acres of land pet mile of road, is virtually (KHnpleted. Reservoir con-sUuctim is likdy to ^ow, with most of the better sites already utilized and the increasing success of nvironmental groups in Mocking water projects.

Brewer noted that business and industry may cmtinue to e]q)and in rural areas, both taking over land directly and attracting newcoma^ who increase the pressure to cmivertfarmlaiMl.

But this has also helped maintain many small farms by providing jobs to

siqjplement the incomes of many farm families, he said.

Further, high interest rates ould danq)en nonfarmers eagerness to speculate in soaring farmland prices, another source of recoit pressure on land. As much as one-third of the farmland sold in 1979, for example, probably went to non-farmers. Brewer said.

Exports of grain and other conunodiUes are putting the main pressure on agricultural land, in large part because the revenue is needed to pay for the escalating costs of imported oil, be said.

But even that pressure might be eased in the future. Brewer said, if national strategies are devdoped to achieve or aj^roach self-sufficiency in energy.

Competition for water, rather than land, is agricultures main threat from energy activities, e^ially in the arid West wdiere irrigation is essoitial for any significant crop production, he said.

Brewer said technol<^, policy decisions and other devd(^ments makes him fed with unflagging optimism that the U.S. agricultural enterprise will a^ dure beyond the y^ 2000.

If higher prices signal that suitable land for growing cn^ may be in short supply, U.S. agriculture will pursue new ways of production that conserve land and increase land yields, he said.

Systematic investment in research to increase agricultural productivity as an integral part of national agri

cultural pdicy may be the best way to ensure that future demands on U.S. agriculture wl be nnet.,

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U,SvNof Told About Annexation Of Golan Heights

By ARTHUR MAX Associated Press Writer

JERUSALEM (AP) - Convalescing Prime Minister Menachem Begin pusehd legislation annexing the Gdan Heights through the Israeli parliament in less than nine hours.

Syria, which lost the strategic plateau to Israel in the 1967 Arab-Israeli War, accused Israel of a declaration of war and vowed to defend its territories. The United States and Egypt said the annexation violated the Camp David peace treaty.

Syria requested a meeting of the U.N. Security Council.

The legislation was introduced Monday in the Knesset, Israels parliament, without advance m^ice. Begin, in a wheelchair recovering from a broken hip joint, piloted it through the necessary three votes and conunittee cwisidera-tion without delay.

The prime minister told the Knesset he had given the U.S. government no warning of his move because he knew it would object.

Why put the Americans in a difficult p^ition? he asked. To invite their no and then not take it into account would not be politically wise.

The Golan Heists is a bleak, volcanic plateau, 458 square miles in size, with a population of about 15,000 Arabs and several thousand Jews who have built farm settlements there since 1967.

It overlooks Israeli agricultural settlements in Northern Galilee, and Israel conquered it in the 1967 war because Syrian batteries there had been shelling the settlements.

The new law extends Israeli law, jurisdiction and administration over the territory, the same procedure used to annex Arab East Jerusalem after it was captured in 1967. The votes in the Knesset were 60-17 on first reading and 63-21 on the two final readings, after three hours of committee consideration.

The bill was supported by Begins conservative Likud Bloc and its allies in the Coalition government as well as by some members of the opposition Labor Party. It was opposed by a scattering of splinter parties and other Laborites, but a number of Laborites were absent because of the lack of advance notice.

Israel used the same method in 1967 to annex Arab East Jerusalem, which it captured from Jordan in the same war.

The annexation seemed aimed at appeasing Israeli nationalists who have mounted a massive campaign to block Israels withdrawal next April from the Sinai Peninsula in compliance with its 1979 peace treaty with Egypt.

It also reflected the Begin governments anger over Syrias support for Palestinian guerrillas based in Lebanon and its deployment of anti-aircraft missiles there that limit Israeli reconnaissance flights.

Forei^ Ministry Director General David Kimche said the annexation came after a lengthy period of increasing frustration at seeing the growing extremism of Syria.

If we cannot neutralize the Golan Heights by a peace treatv then we have to do it this way, he told reporters after

Guerrilla Radio Station Seized

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - Government troops have captured the clandestine radio transmitter leftist guerrillas were using to broadcast anti-government propaganda across Central America, a military spokesman said.

The spokesman, who asked anonymity, said Monday the transmitter was captured Saturday evening at a guerrilla base called Joya del Volcancillo, about 70 miles northeast of the capital in Morazan province. The army launched an anti-guerrilla offensive there eight days ago.

A communique issued Monday night in San Jose, Costa Rica, by the Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front denied that the radio had been captured.

In other developments. Foreign Minister Fidel Chavez Mena said Monday that a United Nations vote citing human rights violations in El Salvador did not represent a setback for his government.

In the first place, this was not a majority decision, he said, since only 65 of the 157 nations who are members of the organization voted for it. Regional organizations are better equipped to know a nations problems first-hand, and of Latin American countries, only Granada, Mexico, Nicaragua and Panama voted for the resolution, Chavez Mena said.

In this military operation that is now under way, the clandestine radio station Radio Venceremos (We Shall Overcome) was captured, the military spokesman said.

Observers said loss of the

radio, which transmitted for two hours.daily on a shortwave frequency that could be monitored from Mexico to Costa Rica, could prove a severe blow to the leftists ability to counteract the governments propaganda.

The radio station had been off the air for more than a week. Military officials said the guerrillas might be having trouble getting cassettes to the transmitter because of heavy fighting in the area.

The current sweep is the sixth major offensive of the year in the rugged area near the Honduran border. Military sources said at least five soldiers, and 32 guerrillas have been killed in the fighting so far.

It was not clear how long the transmitter had been at its present location. Earlier this year. Defense Minister Jose Guillermo Garcia said the government had filmed proof the transmitter was located in Nicaragua and that only a repeater was located in El Salvador.

Human rights groups estimate more than 30,000 people have died in the civil war between government troops and leftist guerrillas since the ruling civilian-military junta took power in Oct. 1979.

the vote. We have seen again and ag^ that the chances of Syria joining the peace process are zero.

In Damascus, President Hafez Assads government issued a statement calling the annexation a declaration of war on Syria and vowed, The Syrian ^vemment will defend its territories and its national interests.

"nie Syrian government as a first step has demanded an urgent meeting of the Security Council to ...take a resolution canceling the Israeli measures and applying sanctions on the Israeli enemy in accordance with the U N. Oiarter and Its

READS ANNEXATION BILL - Seated in a wheelchair, Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin rads the Gdan Heists annexation bill to the Knesset Monday in Jerusalem. In a 60-17 vote, the 120-member parliament ai^roved le^slation to annex the Israeli-occupied strategic heists of neighboring Syria. (APLaseiphoto)

Woman Finally Is Given 2nd Chance

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - A Charlotte woman who defended herself from manslaughter charges by claiming that her husband had beaten her is getting a second chance after being paroled.

Gloria Gilliam, 24, of Charlotte, was convicted in the 1979 stabbing of her estranged first husband, Raymond Phillips.

Sentenced to eight years in Womens Prison, Mrs. Gilliam worked her way through the institutions ranks until a parole board released her last week.

My biggest fear in prison was that one of the other girls would set me up after I got real close to getting out. A lot of times theyll do that if they see you trying to better yourself, she said.

Several organizations for battered women supported Mrs. Gilliams claim that she killed her husband in self defense, thinking her husband was going to beat her again. She said she had to be hospitalized after some of the beatings.

At the trial last year, a Mecklenburg County jury found that Mrs. Gilliam used excessive force in the killing and convicted her of volim-tary manslaughter.

Mrs. Gilliam made use of her time in prison to get her high school diploma. Later, she graduated to the work-release program and worked at a fast-food restaurant.

'The worst part, the very worst part, was the loss of my freedom ... and now its real scary to have it back again, she said. I feel like my verdict was a fair one but all I can tell women in situtations like mine is to get out of it, dont stick around till it gets so bad you have to kill somebody to get out of it. Prison just isnt a place for anybody to be.

Meanwhile, Mrs. Gilliam is renewing family ties with her new husband, Tom, whom she married during her trial, and her two children.

It (freedom) still feels strange, she added. Its going to be a while before I feel really normal again.

resolutions, it said.

In Cairo, news of the annexatkm caused the first confroikation between Israd and Egypts new Presidoit Hosni Mubarak. Tbe Egyptian govonment called the annexation a direct blow to Middle East peace eiiorts" and a clear vkdatk of tbe framework of peace in die Middle East ^gned by Egypt and Israd in 1979.

White House ^wkesman Larry ^peakes echoed tbe Egyptian view with a statement pressing the Reagan administrations deep omcem ovar and opposition to -

any eff(t to change the status of the Gdan unilateraUy.

He tdd report in Washingtra the annexatkm contradicted U.N. Resolutiois 242 and 338 on which the Camp David acoHds and all peace negotiations since 1967 have been based. .

Israel eight mmths ago changed a citizensh^ law to enaUe* Golan inhabitants to drop Syrian natkmality and become. Israeli citizens. Tbe move increased Arab nationalism, and' Druse religious leaders threatened to excommunicate any Golan resictents who tod( advanta^ of la-aels offer.

Analysts Suspect Begin Saw Opportunity, Then Seized it

By LARRY THORSON Associated Press Writa* TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Prime Minister Menachem Begin may have annexed Syrias Gdan Heights at this time because tbe United States and tbe Soviet Union are preocci^iied with the Polish crisis, some analysts say.

The Gdan Heights issue was on the back burner in the Knesset, Israels pariiament, until Prime Minister Menachem Begin, fresh out of the hospital with a broken hip joint, rushed the annexation bill through Monday in less than nine hours. Its hasty adoption, wliich he directed from a wheelchair, astonished the nation and angered its peace partners, Egypt and the United States.

It also enraged Soviet-backed Syria, Israels harshest ei^my in the Middle East.

Israel Radio quoted ^v-emment officials as having two central concerns:

That the U.N. Security (^uncil will ai^rove Syrias request for economic and

political sanctions against Israel in the U.N. Security Council and the United States will not block It with a veto.

That Syria, which called the annexation a declaration of war, will take military reprisals, perhaps by restricting the U.N. peacekeeping forces on the heights who patrol the cease-fire signed by Syria and Israel in 1974.

An Israel Television commentator said Begin may have chosen this particular moment to annex the territory because the Soviet Union is preoccupied with the Polish crisis and would be hard-pressed to give any substantial military sn)port to Syria.

A knowledgeable Israeli source said Begin also took into consideration that the West also is occn)ied with Poland so the Rgan administration has less time and resources to devote to censuring or pressuring Israel.

David Kimche, director-general of the Foreign

Polish Parents Are Concerned

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) -Mr. and Mrs. Ck>nrad Ka-mienski of Gastonia say the recent crackdown in Poland has led them to worry about their daughter and son-in-law, who live about two hours from Warsaw.

Their daughter, Paula, and her husband, Boguslaw Gadowski, are living in Koluczki. They were married S^t. 5 ,1980, in Gastonia, but went to Poland to live.

Because tbe borders are closed, Mrs.' Kamienski said she doesnt pect to hear from her daughter of for her dau^ter to be able to hear fromher.

Paula and Boguslaw commute to the university at Krakow, where she had hoped to get her masters degree in Polish literature within the next three years.

Those hopes have changed now, Mrs. Kamienski said. The new hope is to get herself and her husband out of Poland to safety in the United States.

The change in thinking began last summer when the food shortages began there, the mother said.

My daughter is a U.S. citizen, so there is no problem there, she said. But for my son-in-law, there could be some red tape.

Mrs. Kamienski said she and her husband already have begun proceedings on the U.S. side to get the couple out of Poland, but said she thought it would be June before the two could leave.

My son-in-law is a very cautious person, she said. He refused to join Solidarity (the Polish labor union) or the Ctommunist Party, she said. He said last summer that he was about to emigrate and he wouldnt join anything that might keep him from leaving Poland or entering the U.S. He said he was going to remain neutral.

Ministry, doiied that interpretation. He said tbe government acted after a lengthy period of increasing frustration at seeing the growing extremism of Syria, culminating in Syrian President Hafez Assads boycott of the Arab summit in Morocco last month.

Moroccan officials said Syrias absence was the main reason the summit failed to consider a Saudi Arabian peace [Hx^xtsal that implied recognition of Israel. But Israel also rejected the Saudi plan because it called for a Palestinian state with East Jerusalem as the capital.

Some commentators said Begin timed the annexation to precede Israels promised withdrawal from the Egyptian Sinai peninsula next April in accordance with the Camp David peace treaty.

They explained that he gains two advantages: he mollifies Israeli nationalists who have threatened to block the Sinai withdrawal physically, and he minimizes the risk of Egyptian reprisals because the Egyptian government wouldnt want to jeopardize the return of the last of its territory. ^

The Egyptian government denounced the annexation as a direct blow to the peace efforts launched by the late President Anwar Sadats visit to Jerusalem four years ago. An Egyptian delegation broke off a session of the U.S.-Egyptian-Israeli talks on Palestinian autonomy for the occiQ>ied Gaza Str^ and WestBank.

If Cairo breaks off the talks on Palestiniah autonomy or halts fhe normalization of relations between Egypt and Israel, Begin would probably threaten to call off the Sinai withdrawal and the whole Egyptian-Israeli peace process would be threatened.

The annexation is unlikely to affect any chances for peace with Syria, however, for they already were minimal at best or none^-tent. ' ':

If we cannot neutral^ the (lOlan Heights by a peace treaty then we have to dd it this way, Kimche told reporters. We have seen again and again that the chances of Syria joining the peace process are next^to zero.

Public opinion polls show the majority of Israelis favor annexing the Golan, vriiere 6,000 Jewish settlers have joined the 15,000 Druse residents since Israel captured the volcanic plateau in 1967.

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Stock And Market Reports

Ayden Board Meets

Hogs,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was 75 caits to $1 lower. Kinston, 41.00; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden. Pine Level, Laurin-burg and Benson, 41.25; Salisbury, 40.00; Wilson, 41.50.; Spiveys Comer, 40.50. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up: Salisbury 38.00; Wilson 37.00; Spiveys Comer 37.50; Fayetteville 37.00; Greenville, 36.00; WhitevUle 35.00; Wallace 36.00.

Uxxon s Firestone FlaPowU FlaPowr FordMot For McKess Fugue Ind GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTeliEI Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf OU Herculesinc Hone well Rand

Ins 1 IBM

Intl Harv Ini Paper Ini Rectif Ini T*T K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc KroMrCo Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MinnlMM Mobil s Monsanto NCNB Cp NablscoBrd Nat Distill OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC

Poultry,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Supplies light to moderate. Demand moderate. Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 38.14 for small purchases of plant Penney jc grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated PhiiipMon-slaughter today 1,734,000. pnxt Gamb

_(^aker Oat

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Hens, RalstnPur

The North Carolina hen Subni'su market was lower, supplies burdensome, demand mod-erate. Prices paid per pound st^Tap for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and ^areRoeb Tuesday slaughter 13 to 14>/2, cp mostly 14 cents, mostly 18 at

South Ry Sperry Cp sfdOilCaf s StdOUInd StdOUOh 35 Stevens JP TRW Inc 33'4 Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Ln Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal

stock

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Following are selected 11 a m market quotations Burroughs

I'nited Telecommunications Heublein

Jeff-Pilot 254

Tri-South 'ih,

Wickes 9

Wachovia

Eckerds 24%

Central Soya 11%

McDonald's 64%

Ashland Oil 38%

Fieldcrest 22'-2

Hilton Hotel 39i

Virginia Electric & Power 11

Eaton 32-4

I>ere 36'2

P&G 7712

Piedmont Aviation 25%

Conner Homes 15

Pizza Inn

McGraw Edison 35%

NCNB 15'2

TRW, Inc 54

Lowe's Company ll,

Carolina P&L 20'

OVER THE COCNTER Planters Bank 20',-%

Little Mint 3-t%

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market drifted in a narrow range today following Mondays sharp setback.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, which plunged 15.03 points Monday after shedding 5.52 points Friday, edged up .48 points to 871.% at noon.

Stocks falling in price outnumbered gainers 7-6 in the mid-day tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The' NYSEs composite index of all of its listed common stocks fell .08 to 71.16. At the American Stk Exchange, the market value index was off .81 at 316.05.

Volume on the Big Board reached 19.14 million shares over the first two hours, down from 20.41 million in the comparable period Monday.

Western Union topped the NYSE active list at noon, unchanged at 32V4, in trading that included a block of 768,400 shares changing hands at 3U/8 a share.

Phillips Petroleum fell 2Vg to 427/8 and Sedeo fell IV4 to

Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Wal Mart Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDiX Wool worth Xerox Cp

ll/v

28%

15%

17%

38%

20*4

25'-4

58%

31%

36'i

37 31*4 22

31 20'. 20 IB'S, 45'i

38 15% 37% 22'-4 70-% 58'z 53'i

41'4

10%

29%

15%

IS-n

22%

2S'4

46'-2

90'i

30%

38%

23'j

54%

25%

70%

15%

23.

23 29'. 26'4 35% 35. 49I4 20% 77% 36% 17'4 11'4 4% 2S'i, 30 49"4 32'2 14'4

32 174

33 16 22% 14'. 17% 12% 94'.4 34% 43' 53'4 44% 14% 54% 34% 51% 11% 5(P4 52, 40%

31%

42'.

25%

30%

32%

18'2

38%

30%

11%

15%

17%

31%

24%

BP'.

36'i

36*4

31%

19.

19I4

18% 44%, 38 15% 37% 22 70'-4 58', 53% 6*4 40*4 10% 29% 15, 14. 22', 2S'4 46' 90'4 30% 38% 23% 54', 25% 70 15', 29', 23% 22% 29% 26% 35', 35% , 49', 20% 77>, 36', 17% 11'. 4% 25% 29% 49% 32% 14'4

32 17

32,

15.

14'

17',

12%

34%

52.

44%

14%

34'4

51%

11%

50'4

51%

39*4

31%

25',

29%

32%

18%

37%

(Continued from Ptgel) refunded to residents.

They are the ones that paid the overchm^ he noted, and they should be the ones reimbursed. The money belongs to them.

Town manager Don Russell pointed out that a refund of this type is often not financially feasible because of the large administrative costs.

What you end up with, added Mayor Ross Persinger, is some residents ^tting 25 cent and $2 checks while businesses, because of their hii electrical usage, get big checks. He said many persons with small checks did not cash them after the last utility refund and

this money must be paid to the state.

No action was taken by the board concem-ingarefund.

In other business, the board:

Re-elected J. J. &nwn mayor pro-tem.

Re-appointed J. Ellk>tt Dixon to a three-year term on the Contet^nea Metropolitan Sewage District Board.

Ai^inted Gay Blocker, Fred PuUa* and Dan Sdlers to the Recreation Cnnmlsskm.

Named Mark Suggs safety director for the town.

Appointed Carl Speight and Robert Harris to the draina^ committee.

An appointment to the Mid-East Commission was deferred.

How's The Weather?

IMHTTT4

M' WEATHER FORECAST - &w and snow 5% flurries are expected in the forecast period ^ until Wednesday morning from the Southwest and upper Mississippi to the northern Plains.

Snow and snow fliaries are f(cast f(x- the Northeast. Most areas wUl be ctdder. (AP LaserjriMtoMap)

36^8.,

.NEW YORK (API

-Midday

stocks

High

Low

Last

AbbtLbs s

28%

Akzona

11%

Allis Chaim

16%

Alcoa s

25%

25'

25%

Am Airlin

12%

Am Balter

13%

AmBrand s

36'i

36'^

36%

Amer Can

35'-2

34%

35'^

Am Cyan

28%

2T%

AmFamily

7'/i

7',

Am Motors

2'%

AmStand

Amer T&T

58',

58%

58',

Beat Food

17*4

Beth Steel

22%

Boeing

23*4

23%

23',

Boise Cased

34%

34'/,

Borden

28/

28'/2

28',

Burlngt Ind CSX Corp CannonMUls

59%

28%

58%

28%

59%

28%

CaroPwLt

20%

Celanese

57%

Cent Soya Champ int Chrysler

11%

20%

. 3%

CocaCola

34^/8

34%

341,

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

20%

ConAgra

16%

16',

16%

Conti Group

33%

DeltaAirl s

24%

DowChem

25%

duPont

38%

Duke Pow

' 21'/!

21%

EastnAirL

East Kodak

69',

69%

.69%

EatonCp

32%

Esmark s

52%

51%

52%

Parachute Death inquiry Ended

FORT BRAGG, N.C, (API - A long investigation into the death of a female paratrooper at Fort Bragg ended last week with several questions still unanswered.

One officer acknowledged that the Army may never know for certain what caused Spec. 4 Daphne A. Fulton to plunge to her death Oct. 27 during a night parachute jump on the Sicily Drop Zone.

Authorities say they believe Ms. Fulton was the first woman to die during an official jump since the military began training women for parachute duty about four years ago.

The board of officials appointed to investigate the death of the 23-year-old soldier concluded the primary cause of death was improper functioning of her T-IO main parachute.

Althou^ a technical investigation showed the parachute opened but did not fully inflate, it showed no reason for the malfunctioning of the main parachute.

Under normal procedure, the parachutist would open the reserve parachute. The board could find no reason why Ms. Fulton could not open the reserve parachute.

MASONIC NOTICE WUliam Pitt Lodge No. 734 A.F. & A.M. will hold a stated communication Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited. aiftonJ. Moss, Master Melvin L. Evans, As Secretary

If youre not using your exercise equipment, sell it this winter in these columns. Call 752-6166.

By The Associated Press Much of North Carolina has had a good soaking rain during the past 24 hours. Rain will be diminishing from the west today but the east was expected to haye rain well into today.

Weak areas of low pressure have been moving northeast across the southeastern states and up through eastern North Carolina. It looks as if one more area of low pressure will track northeast along the coast today and deepen off the Virginia coast by this evening. This will set the stage for a turn to rather windy conditions developing over the west later today and across the state tonight and Wednesday. This will also mean cold temperatures will be with us for the next several days.

Rainfall amounts for the past 24 hours have averaged one half inch to one inch in most areas, with some of the heavy rain over the south coast dumping upl to around two inches.

A warm front moved inland through much of the coastal plain during last evening allowing temperatures to reach the low and mid-60s over eastern North Carolina Monday and into the ni^it. In sharp contrast, the Piedmont remained in the colder air with light north and northeast winds.

As a result, temperatures remained fairly uniformly in the mid-to upper 30s Monday and overnight. The mountains ranged from the upper 30s to some mid-40s over the far southwest Monday.

Recreational weather out-

Review Paisley Visa Status

WASHINGTON (AP) -The State Department is reviewing the visa status of Northern Ireland Protestant leader Ian PaiSley, who is scheduled to make a visit to the United States in January.

Alan Romberg, State Department deputy spokesman, said Monday the review is to determine whether Paisley has said or done anything that would disqualify him for avisa.

Paisley, convicted of leading violent demonstrations in Northern Ireland in 1969, is now a member of Parliament.

Before Rombergs announcement, Rep. William Carney, R-N.Y., delivered to Deputy Secretary of State William Qark a letter signed by 109 House members who are urging withdrawal of a three-year visa granted to Paisley during the Carter administration.

look: Rain will gradually diminish over the mountains this morning and east through the Piedmont later this morning. Rain will continue at times over the east today. Again temperatures will show a wide range today, from the 30s over most of the western half to the 50s and even some low 60s along the coast this morning.

- Temperatures will begin a downward trend across the mountains later today and some snow flurries will develop across the northern mountains later today and continue into Wednesday. A few flurries are also poskWe over the' remainder of the mountains and possibly into the northern foothills and northwest Piedmont tonight.

Temperatures will drop into the 20s west to 30s near the coast by Wednesday morning. Partly cloudy and windy conditions will continue on Wednesday along with temperatures mostly in the 40s except for some 30s in the northern mountains. It looks as though clouds will be on the increase again by Wednesday night as a fast moving area of low pressure will swing from the rockies to the lower Mississippi valley region by late Wol-nesday.

Sell ymir used tdevision the Classified way. Call 752-6166.

WHY50%LSS

IS 100%

A Rainy Day For Area

Nearly an inch of rain fell in Pitt County yesterday and early today, the largest amount of precipitation for the area this month.

Greenville Utiltiies water plant measured .79 inch of rain in the 24 hour period ending at 8 a.m. today. Temperatures, although balmy last night, returned to normal today. After a high yesterday of 60 degrees Fahrenheit, the mercury dipped to a chilly 43 degrees F. by 8 a.m. today.

The level of the Tar River, despite the rainfall, fell slightly in 24 hours, according to the GUC water plant. The river measured 3.2 feet on the National Weather Service Gauge yesterday and 3.0 feet today. Both readings were made at 8 a.m.

The low temperature Monday, recorded at midnight, was 23 degrees F.

Pressing the REDUCTION button on a Sharp SF-820 copier cuts image area size in half.

That means you can reduce oversized originals (up to ir X 17") to high-quality, plain paper 8-1/2 X11 copies at the touch of a button.

And that saves you money. Because it saves you time, supplies, and filing space.

If youre looking for ways to efficiently reduce your paperwork problems, call us for an SF-820 demonstration.

ELECTRONIC OFFICE SY8TBMS, INC.

RALEIGH. NC

719 Tucker St 821-4050

GREENVILLE, NC

3202 S Memorial Dr 756-6167

Terrorists From Iron

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - A gang of terrorists under arrest he'e tdd interrogators they had been trained in Iran for anti-Bahrein subversion, a Bahreini newspaper said today.

The report in Akhbar al Khaleey quoted Interior Ministry officials as saying the suqiects, arrested over the past 10 daj^, gave detailed confessions about training they received in Iran on arms similar to those produced (^Israel.

The group had plaimed to attack ^vernment installations in this pro-Western Arab country and assassinate officials in Bahrain and other Persian Gulf nations, the new^aper said. It gave no further details.

The Gulf News Agency reported that five armed Iranian men delivered a statement to the Bahrain Embassy in Tehran Monday night demanding the release of the Iranians held in Bahrain. It said the petitioners claimed responsibility for the planned subversion.

The Bahrain Embassy immediately asked Iranian authorities to tinten security around the embassy compound, the agency said.

Abdullah Bishara of Kuwait, secretary-general of the Gulf Ckxiperation Council, issued a statemoit on its behalf pledging to suf^rt Bahrein against outside aggression.

The GCC includes Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, the United Arab Emirates, Qatar, Oman and Bahrain in an economic cooperation and combined defense pact.

PTAPROGRAM

The PTA of the H.B. Sugg School of Farmville will meet Dec. 16 at 7:30 p.m. with open house. Kindergarten and fourth grade students will present a program.

EUlaoa

BROOKLYN, N.Y. - Mrs. Laura Taft Ellison, formeriy of Greenville, died Sunday. She was the siMo* M Mrs. Rosa Williams M Greoiville. Funeral arrangements are inconqilete.

Harrington

Mr. Robert (Hot Shot) Harrington, 70, died Sunday at 632 Albemarle Ave. Funeral arrangemoits are incomplete at Hardees Funn-alHome.

Lancaster

Miss Bernadette' Denise Lancaster, 16, dau0iter of C^lhm and 9iirley Lan-ca^ of kfile Road, Route 1, Vanceboro, died in Ralei^ Sunday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcotf & Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Suicide Attempt Injuris Fatal

RAUaOH, N.C. (AP) -Authorities say a Raleigh man died Sunday at Wake Medical Crater from injuries he suffered during an apparent suicide attempt at the county jail.

Paul Douglas Wood, 22, had been found unconscious in his cell about 6:15 p.m. Saturday. Hospital officials said he was admitted to the hospital, that night in critical condition and died at noon Sunday.

Investigating officei^s said he had hanged himself ^m the cell bars using the sleeves of his jacket.

Wood was arrested Friday morning after failing to ap^ pear in court. He had been charged with driving under the influence and illegal transportation of liquor. Bail was set at $200.

Levi A. Dawson, director of jail operations, said the investigation remains (^n, pending autopsy results and a report from the county medical examiner.

Robbins Mr. Hubert Warrra Robbins, fwroraly of the Cox Mill community, died Simday in RichnMnd, Va. Ife was the brother of Miss Dora Robbins of Route 2, Greenville. Funraal arrangemei^ are incomplete and will announced later by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Tyson

Mr. Eddie M. Tyson died at his home. Route 2, Farmville, this morning. He was the brother of Eddie L Tyson of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete and will annoraced later by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Merger Ended

'Die boards of directors of Home Federal Savingp & Loan Association of Eastern Nwlh Carolina here and Seaboard Savings & Loan Association Inc. of Washington, who announced recently the signing of Princ^les of Ag^mrat to Merge, today announced Uie decision to discontinue the plan to merge.

Home Federal, officials said, will continue to cerate as a federally chartered mutual savings and loan with its savings accounts insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp.

The firm has home offices in Greenville and additional branches here, in Plymouth and Bethel. Approval has bera received for a branch office in Williamston.

Seaboard Savings will continue its oi^ration as a state chartered stock savings and loan association, it was reported, wifii its savings accounts insured by the North Carolina Savings Guaranty Corp.

With home offices in Washington, Seaboard Savings has branch facilities in Belhaven, Kill Devil Hills and Robersonville.

Obituary

Copdand

Mrs. Dorothy Staton Copeland, 77, died Dec. 10 in Fresno, Calif.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the WUkersra Funeral Chapel by the Rev. L.P. Houston, rector of St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Burial wUI be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Cqpeland was boro in Halifax and grew up in Halifax and Scotland Neck. She was married to Frank G. C^opdand and he died in 1962. Th^ made their home in Greenville and owned aixl coated C(^and Motor Conqiany, a Chrysler and Plymouth dealership, until 1955. When she lived in Greenville she was a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Cliurch. Since 1970 ste had made her home in Fresno, Calif, with her dau^ter.

She is survived by a dau^ter, Mrs. Dudley C. Smiley of Fresno, Calif, r a sister, Mrs. Alice Fleming of Halifax; four brothers, Albert Staton of Weldon, Leland Staton of Car-rolltra, Va., Frank Statra of Newport News, Va., Woodrow Staton of Roanoke Riqiids; and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 10-11 a.m. Wednesday.

Paid Announcement

The Greenville Foundations Book of Memory:

Memorialize a Loved One For The Community Good. Tax DeductH)le.

The Greenville Foundation

P.O.Box 1607 756-1077

CASH

For Christinas

We Buy and Pay Cash For:

GOLD Rings, Wedding Bands, Any Jewelry, Yellow Dental,;

Coins, etc.

SILVER-

Sterling Flatware and Holloware, Jewelry, Bars, etc.

DIAMONDS- All Sizes and Kinds

Silver (1964 or beforedimes, quarters, halves); silver dollars COINS - (1935 or before); Kennedy halves 1%5-1970; Complete collec

tions, etc. All collector and rare coins.

Fine china and crystal such as Haviland, Lenox, Wedgewood, CRYSTAL - Fostoria, Castleton, Noritake, etc.; Cut glass, art glass

SMALL

ANTIQUES Clocks, Lamps, Figurines, Collectables

THE MONEY THEE

Comtr of Evans 14th Slroat*

Downtown QroonvMIo

(A Division of Coin and Ring Man) Phona75Z-3IM 9:30-5:30 Monday-FrMsy; 10-SSalufday

Bronson Mslnsy

s^orfs the daily reflectorTUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 15. 1981

Rams End Falcon Playoff Bid

Too Close For Comfort

NFL Umpire Gordon Wells, right, gets a little too close to the play as Los Angeles Rams defenders gang tackle Atlanta Falcons* running back William Andrews (31) during second half action Monday night in

Anaheim. In on the play are Jim Youngblood (53), Nolan Cromwell (21) and others unidentifiable. The Rams beat the Falcons, 21-16, to knock them out of the playoff picture. (APLaserphoto)

Second Thoughts Seem To Have Been Untrue

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) -The Los Angeles Rams were already looking ahead to next season. Now it seems the Auania Paleras are, too.

Realistically, were going to be at home at Christmas time Just like the Rams, Atlanta Ck)ach Leeman Bennett said Monday after Los Angeles dampened the Falcons playoff hopes with a 21-16 victory.

It looks like we finally ran out of chances, said Falcon quarterback Steve Bartkowskl, who was held in check by the Los Angeles defense. Obviously Im disappointed, but we were simply (x^layed in this game.

Atlanta, 7-8, still has a slim shot at the lone remaining National Football Conference wild card berth. If the Falcons whip Cincinnati in next Sundays regular-seasra finale at Atlanta, they could possibly finish as one of six NFC teams with 8^ records. The NFLs conq)lex tie-breaking system would then determine the wild-card berth.

Atlantas loss assured PhUadeliAia of the other NFC Wildcard^.

Wendell Tyler ran for two touchdowns, the last to bring the Rams from bdilnd with 7: J7 remaining in the game.

Trailing 16-14, Los Angeles went 80 yards to Tylers 7-yard scoring run with the help of two

pass-interference calls, against the Falcons Bobby Butler and Kenny Johnson. The praaltles, which occurred two plays apart, moved the ball all the way fronr the Rams 20 to the AUanta7.

Despite those two mistakes and an Interception off Bartkowskl that ended the final Falcons hope at the Ram 7-yard line with two minutes remaining, Bennett said an

earlier play made the difference.

1 felt the key was the interception by Nolan Cromwell when it looked like we were going to score, he said. That was a swing of 10 or 14 points.

With Atlanta at the Rams' 11 late in the second quarter, Cromwell picked off a Bartkowskl throw three yards deep in the end zone and raced

Clemson Rolls By West Chester

94 yards to set up a 3-yard touchdown run by Mike Guman. That gave Los Angeles a 14-10 haiftime advantage.

Tylers other touchdown came on a 6-yard run eariier in the second quarter.

Lynn Cain gave Atlanta a 7-0 first-quarter lead on a 2-yard touchdown burst. The other Atlanta scoring came on field goals of 45, 25 and 22 yards by Mick Luckhurst, the last giving the Falcons a 16-14 edge with 8:40 left in the game.

Atlantas William Andrews

rushed for 115 yards on 23 carries, running his career total to a did) record 3,569 yards. Bartkowskl connected on just 14 of 36 passes for 160 yards.

Tyler rushed for 79 yards on 22 carries, putting him over the 1,000-yard mark for the cam-paign. Los Angeles quarterback Dan Pastorini, starting in place of the injured Pat Haden, completed 11 of 22 throws for 111 yards and, like Bartkowski, was intercepted twice.

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) -Vincent Hamilton scored 15 points in pacing Qemson to a 96-56 triumph over West Chester State in college basketball Monday night as the Tigers extended their winning streak to six straight games.

. After jumping to an 18-point lead at halftime, 34-16, Clemson daimed its first 30-point lead three minutes into the second half with a 14-2 blitz as Hamilton got six of his

counting a protested game Friday night, also lost Edward Evans late in the game on fouls as West Chester was charged with 31 [wrsonals.

The Tigers took advantage of the fouls, hitting 18 in a row before a miss and 32 of 39 from the line on the night.

Behind Hamilton in Clemson scoring were Fred Gilliam with 13, Clarke Bynum with 12, Marc Campbell with 11 and Chris Dodds and Joe Ward with 10 each.

Reports Guidry To Remain Yank

points.

Kevin Givens, who ied the west Chester state mp Rams in scoring with 16 points, Pensyi

fouled out with 10:37 left to Fusco play. His team, now 1-6 not

From Wire Reprats surprised UCLA earlier this Dean Smith had second year, on Saturday in New thou^ts when his North Caro- York, lina Tar Heeis were made the Kentucky retained the No.2 preseason favorite in The position-and once again was Associated Press college followed by Louisville, Wichita basketball pdl a few weeks State, Virginia, Iowa, DePaul ago. It q)pears he doesnt now. and Minnesota. Arkansas and We played outstanding de- San Francisco both moved up fense in the first half, Smith two places and rranded out the said Saturday after North Car- Top 10, r^lacing Aiabama-olina raised its record to 4-0 Birmingham and Indiana, with a MlH^ing 75-39 victory Miiidi both feil from the un-over South Florida. If we be^ rai&s;,last week and continue to play with that kind slipped into the Second 10. of intensity on defense, well be Kentucky received eight a great team. first-place votes and collected

The APs nationwide panel of 1,077 points after raising its sports writers and broad- record to 4-0 with an 85^69 casters Monday gave the Tar victory over then No.lO Indiana Heds 42 of 58 first-place votes and a thrilling 77-74 overtime and 1,137 prits as North Caro- victory over Kansas, lina maintained its strange- Louisville, the team Dean hdd on the No.l ^t in the Smith tabbed as his preseason p^. favorite, grabbed five first-

North Carolina takes its No.l place votes and 1,017 points in ranking on the road for the securing tte No.3 position.

to North Carolina, was 12th and was followed by Indiana, Alabama, Southwestern Louisiana, Alabama-Birmingham, UCLA, Villanova, Georgetown, D.C. and Oregon State, vliich was siuTHised by Portland last week, but still remained in the elite 20.

Johnson Wins Lifting Title

Daneerlleld

Oark

Fosslle

Kemp

Hunter

Evans

Weldon

ToUls

CLEMSON

Bynum Gilliam Wyatt Hamilton Campbell Ross

31 27 4-9 12 0-2

12 2-4

13 1-1 15 0-1 6 1-2

14 1-2 9 2-3 9 0-3

1-4 (Ml 8-14 00 4-5 3-4

FT t

0 3 2

0 5 16 2 2 11 2 4 8 4 1 0

2 3 4

3 3 2 0 1 0 0 1 2 2 2 2

1 5 9 0 1 0

Jeff Johnson, East Carolinas strength coach, participated the Mid-American Weight Lif-ting Championships, at Chicago, ffl., placing first in the 181-pound class this past wcclcdHi

The coach also has an- exciting for them. They really Last week, the Second 10 was nounced that the ECU Strength like to go down and lift weights Arkansas, San Francisco, complex will host the National

Strength Cham-

backsquat. Theyll be using the same program in January, but Bench will be using new explosiveness techniques, such as the power snatch and the power jerk, Johnson said. These lifts are to make the program more

200 24-50 8-11 28 15 31 56 MP FG FT R F P t

4-4

1-1

4-5

3-3 7-7 0-1

4-5 4-7 2-2 Ob 2-2

22 4-8 27 6-9

23 2-5 26

21 2-5 25 3-5 16 3-7 19 3-9 7 1-3 6 1-1 6 0-1 2

4 3 4 12

2 2 4 13

5 2 18

3 1 0 15

0 4 0 11 7 4 0 6

1 6 0 10 5 3 2 10 2 0 4 4 13 0 2 0 0 12

0 0 0

Eppley Key

Witherspoon 2 1-1 1-1

Totals 200 32-60 32-39 32 29 15 96

West Chester St. 16 40 - 56 aemson 34 62 - 96

Turnovers: West Chester State 22, aemson 9

Technical fouls: GUlam, Evans, West Chester State Officials: Claughery, Burch, Austin Att: 6,500

Missouri, Tulsa, Nevada-Las Vegas, Alabama, UCLA, Southwestern Louisiana, Oregon State and Georgetown.

The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press coll^ basketball poll, with first-place votes m parentheses, seasons record and total points. Points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7 -6-54-3-M:

1. North Carolina (42)

first time this year when it meets Rutgers, a team that

Sports Cdwdor

Items on the Sports Calendar are sippHed by sc/mw/s or ^xmsoring agencies and are subject to change. Todays Sports Basketball Beddingfield at Greene Central Rose at Conley (6:30 p.m.) Greenville Christian at Goldsboro ChrlsUan (6:30 p.m.)

Greeiville Qiristian girls at Ufegate (4:30p.m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at Ayden-Grifton Farmville Central at Hunt Tarboro at Roanoke Bear Grass at Bath Southern Nash at North Pitt (6:30 p.m.)

Jamesville at Columbia Wrestling Roanoke Rapids at WUliainston

(7 p.m.)

Farmville Coitral at Camp Le-jeune (7:30p.m.)

Wednesdays Sports

White Oak at Conley (7 p.m.)

whUe Wichita State, which bumped off then No.9 Alabama-Birmingham 75-60 for one of its two wins diffing the past week, tipped one ballot and had 983 points.

Virginia was in the No.5 position with one first-ptace vote and 900 points. Iowa was sixth with 854 points, viiile Ray Meyers DePaui team heid the No.7 slot with 783 points. Min-

NEW YORK (UPl) - The United Press *. J. u International Board of Ckiaches Top 20

neSOta, Wlich dumped Drake college baskeUwll ratings (first-place

to raise its record to 4^, was

North CarollD(33)(4-0) Kentucky (4) (3-0)

Louisville (1) (4-0)

Wichita State (4-0)

Iowa (5-0)

Virginia (I) (5-0)

DePaul (4-0)

Arkansas (5-0)

Minnesota (3-0)

next with 704. Arkansas, which

received I: the final first-place vote, took ^ over the No.9 slot with 623 6! points after raising its record s! to 50. San Francisco, also 50 firflowing triunqihs over both }i Southern UUdi and Chico State, u . w;as 10th vlth 574 points.

Missouri, No.13 last week, }6. headed the Secrad 10. Tulsa, is: whose only loss this year was H

Collegiate

pkmships on February 27.

Johnson snatched 303 pounds and clean and jeriied 370 for a total of 676 pounds, both of APTop20 them personal rerards for him.

As a result of his first place finish, Johnson moved into fourth place in the standings nationwi^ finr his wd^t class. The training that Ive been ^ teaching our football players, w is the training thats helped me 783 to do this, Johnson said. Our ^ piayers have maintained a =11 very good level of strength. 447 Just about all the third teamers and below are making ^ improvements, and that is un-181 usual for the guys who dont } play much. Even some of the starters have made inqirove-ment (since the end of the . season). Three weeks after the UPl Top 20 season is over, most have gained a hi^r level than they had during the season.

Some exampies of this are Doug F(hx1, who now hang cieans 330 pounds, Hal Stephens, 323, and Earnest

Rampants Top Fike Wrestlers

2. Kentucky (8)

3. Loui8vUie,(5)

4. WichiU Si. (1)

5. Virginia (l)

6. Iowa

7. DePaul

8. Minnesota

9. Arkansas (1)

10. San Francisco

11. Missouri

12. Tulsa

13. Indiana

14. Alabama

15. SW Louisiana

16. Ala.-Binningham

17. UCLA

18. VUlanova

19. Georgetown, DC

20. Oregon St.

44) 1,137 44) 1,077 4-0 1,017 50 M 54)

44)

50 50

51 51

51 4-1

52 60 52 51

Missouri (4-0)

Indiana (4-1)

San Francisco (5-0) SW Louisiana (8-0) Tulsa (4-1)

Alabama (5-0) Villanova (4-D) Georgetown (S'2) Georgia (3-1) Albma-Brmngbm (3-1 UC-lrvlne (8-0)

573 533 477 425 409 349 323 214 204 169 154 147

134 _

lllH

83 76 54 43 40 31

WILSON-Rose High School wrestlers picked up their second strai^t Big East Conference victory last night, downing Wilson Fike, 54-18.

The Rampants, now 2-3 on the year, had little trouble with the Golden Demons, losing only three matches, one of them by forfeits. Fike did gain pins in the other two.

But of the 10 Rose wins, six came on pins, one on a forfeit, and one on a superior decision.

The Rampants return to action on Thursday, hosting Kinston.

Sununary:

98: Kenny Rulfin (F) won by forfeit.

105: Paul Michaelson (R) p. Carl Moody, 2:40.

112: BUI Davis (F) p. Robert Maye, 3:50.

119: Mark Brewington (R) p.

138: Amos Edwards (R) d. Chris Marinakis, 8-6.

145: Donald Nobles (R) p. Robert McNeU,2:40.

155: John Maye (R) p. Frederick Spencer, 0:25.

167: James Richardson (R) p. Calvin Brinson, 0:24.

185: Robert Brown (R) d. Eddie Barnes, 11-3.

195: Mike Spell (R) won by forfeit.

Hwt: Anthony Joyner (F) p. Marvin Fleming, 1:27.

MIAMI (AP) - Ron Guidry has chosen to remain in pinstripes for the next five years. The Miami Herald reported today.

According to The Herald, the New York Yankees pitching ace turned free agent has accepted a contract offer from his former American League baseball club, reportedly for five years at nearly $1 niillion a year.

The Yankees have called a news conference for this afternoon in New York. There was speculation that Guidrys signing would be formaUy announced then. But his agent, John Schneider was quoted as saying a contract would be signed next week.

Schneider said Yankees owner George Steinbrenner made the offer to the 1978 Cy Young award winner last week at the winter baseball meetings, the newspaper reported.

The agent would not disclose the terms of the pact, but The Herald quoted a source familiar with the negotiations as saying it was the second-best contract ever negotiated by a ball player.

Yankees outfielder Dave Winfield, who signed a 10-year deal worth $22 million, is thought to have the richest per-year contract in the major leagues.

The newspaper said four years on Guidrys five-year deal were guaranteed, andl his annual salary will be $1 million.

After four years. New York has the option of retaining Guidry for another year or

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releasing him, in which case the club would have to fulfill a buy-out clause in his contract. The Herald quoted the unnamed source as saying.

Guidry, 87-34 over the last five years, had been pursued by eight of the 17 other ball teams that had drafted him as a free agent; Baltimore, Toronto, Kansas City, Oakland, St. Louis, Houston, Cincinnatti and the New York Mets.

Schneider met with representatives of each club during baseballs winter meetings in Hollywood, Fla., last week. The initial offers for Guidry were in the $700,000 to $750,000 range for each of the three years. The Herald said.

Schneider said the star left-hander, who wanted $7.5 million over five years, was not excited about the contract offer when he first learned of it Friday.

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Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.Tuesday. December 15.1981Rampants Learning From Early Losses

By WOODY PEELE Reflector ^jorts Editor The 1981-2 wrestling season hasnt gotten off to a great start for the Rose High School Rampants, but coach Gary Niklason points out that the team is young and has gone up against some tough opposition.

Among the early winners over R(e, now 2-3 overall and 2-0 in the Big East Conference, were Washington and D.H. Conley. I feel like weve met two very strong teams in those two, Niklason said. "Conley is about as good as there is in the

state. Washington is also strong, so considering that, I think weve done pretty good so far. he said yesterday prior to Roses match at Wilson Fike, won by Rose, 54-18.

We have a young team, there are only four starters back from last year, and no other lettermen. Everyone else is new to our program, he added. The newcomers include a couple of transfers and a few who did not wrestle on the junior high school level.

Returning this year are John

Holley (132), John Maye (155), James Richardson (167), and Robert Brown (IK). The rest have little or no experience on the varsity level.

"We have nine people who are in their first year of wrestling, Niklason said. "Weve got about 25 out all toother, but that number is changing. Some are dropping off as we have challenge matches, and it begins to become clear wholl be doing most of the wrestling. But were trying to have as many exhibition matches as we can to let

everyone who can gain experience.

Of the 13 starters, -nine, of course, are starting for the first time. Six of them are sophomores, while five are seniors.

At 98 pounds, sophomore FYank Moye holds down the ^t, and has worked a 2-0 record so far. Paul Michaelson, a sophomore transfer, who wrestled on the junior high level in Fayetteville last year, is at 105. Hes currently 2-3.

Robert Moye, a sophomore.

will wrestle at 11^ backed vp by Stanley Austin, a scy)ho-more, who has yet to wrestle. Moye has a 1-3 record.

Mark Brewing, another sophomore, is at the llO-pouKl slot, with a 2-3 record.

Tommy Michaelson, the brother of Paul, and a transfer from Fayetteville Westover, is at 126. Hes a senior with an 1-3 record.

Holley, one of the four veterans, holds down the 132-pound level. 'The senior is currently

2-2-1. Amos Edwards, a sophomore, is 2-2 at 138, while

Delano Williams, a junior, has an 0-1 record.

Donald Notdes, a senior, is 1-3 at 145, while John Ormond, a Junior, is 0-1.

Maye, another of the veterans, has a 4-1 rec(Mti, while Greg Britt, a jimior backiq), has an 0-1 mark, ftitt also backs up another veteran, Richardson, a junior at 167. Richardson is 4-1.

'Hje other vet. Brown, a senior, occupies the 185-pound level, backed up by Kelvin Williams, a junior. Brown is

3-1.

Mike ^)ell, a senior is 3-1 at 195, while Marvin Fleming, a sophomore, is 2-3 at the heavyweight ranking. Fleming is backed up by sophomore Barry Lyons.

"We have some people who have the'ability to noove iQ) in the regionals, Niklason said. "Richardson and Maye are off to fine starts, and we look for Holley to come on also. ' >

The coach feels that Wilson Beddingfield will be the team to beat in the conference. "Hunt is the defending cham-pkm, and is expected to be

jood too, he said. I would hink after our victory over Rocky Mount that we have a good chance to finish towards the top. But a lot will dqpoid on how the next few matches go. I think well learn a lot (against Fike).

Tte imptHlant thing is that all of the wrestlers have to hang together and improve every day. I think a lot of them came to that realization after the Conley match, Nlklaso said. :

"I just hope things are (m the upswing.

The Steelers Of Today Are Not THE Steelers Of Yesteryear

By BRUCE LOWin AP Sports Writer

Sometimes we tend to hold onto our heros too long, to believe that theyre still demigods. Faith can be a powerful intrument. Sometimes it can slow the ravages of time.

But when we blink a bit and look carefully enough, we see that those whom we worshipped in years past are. like ourselves, mere mortals.

These are the 1980s, not the 1970s. Lynn Swann, Terry Bradshaw, Franco Harris, Joe Greene, Jack Lambert, Mel Blount, Jon Kolb, Coach Chuck Noll... 'They are the Steelers.

But they are not THE Steelers.

Those Steelers are gone. These Steelers wear the same

uniforms, speak the same words, go through the same motions, try just as hard ... perhaps harder. But they are not the same Steelers.

We live in our memories.

We remember Swann leaping gracefully over defenders, catching every im-possible-to-catch pass. We remember Bradshaw standing stoically in an impenetrable pocket, seeking out and finding one of his myriad receivers. We remember Greene, Lambert, Blount and their defensive teammates, layer upon layer of Steel Curtain.

Those dreams die hard.

After eight consecutive seasons in the playoffs, after four Super Bowl victories, they faltered in 1980. But with that

SPORT

LINE

vise-grip that precludes us from cutting loose the past, from reco^izing reality and accepting it, we held to the belief that it was just a momentary lapse. They, after all, were the Steelers. THE Steelers.

No longer.

But the Steelers. after two mediocre years, still believe.

If we can get rid of the mistakes, well be all ri^t, said Noll. You dont get rid of people just to get rid of people because chronologically theyve been here so long. Somebody has to come in and beat him out ... 'This age business makes a great story when things arent going well and who can argue when youre losing?

Bradshaw, tape enveloping his broken right hand, insisted on shouldering the blame (if thats the right word) for Pittsburgh missing the playoffs again. We really had it going, he said. I dont get hurt in Oakland, we beat Oakland,

no doubt about it. Arid we beat Cincinnati. As it is now, the record makes us look like just another ordinary football team. Thats whats sickening.

I dont know what kind of good can come out of losing a crucial game, he said after Sundays loss to Cincinnati officially eliminated the Steelers. I dont care what youre trying to accomplish. The only important thing is winning and thats been the way around here for years. Nothing good comes from losing.

Not even a higher draft choice?

The hell with the higher draft choice, Bradshaw replied. Id rather be 16-0 and draft last every year. Im not interested in higher draft choices... unless its Herschel Walker, he added with a laugh.

So whats next for the Steelers?

We go home again for Christmas, Bradshaw said.

Rose Wrestlers

Members of the Rose High School wrestling team are, first row, left to right: John Nelson, Stanley Austin, Paul Michaelson, FYank Moye, Jerry Howard, Greg Britt, Lindsay Nelson; second row, Mark Brewington, Robert May, Amos Edwards,

John Maye, Jay Holley, Tommy Michaelson, Kelvin Williams; third row, Robert Brown, Donald Nobles, Momnie Hedges, Alvin Davis, John Ormond, Marvin Fleming, James Richardson. Not pictured is Delano Williams. (Reflector Photo)

To'The Editor:

I think your coverage of Minges-Mania was grossly inadequate. In your columns, Mr. Peele, you complain about the lack of support of the Pirate programs, and yet as a sports editor your coverage of a promotion to help bring in fans was limited to one photograph of Dave Odom on a ladder!

Those who read your paper have no way of knowing what Minges-Mania is. It is the promotion of Greenville business organizations built around the distribution of painters hate inscribed "Minges-Mania, which means going crazy about basketball in Minges Coliseum! The idea is for the student to wear the free hats to the games, cheer the team and stomp. Stomping is very important.

At the Campbell game local businesses gave away $1,000 in door prizes to encourage attendance. The painters hats were visable throughout the coliseum.

I am told that the promoters aim was to fill the place last Monday and the 3,100 in attendance was short but not disappointing for a beginning.

The Minges-Mania program will be on-going. If your paper would at least print this, maybe your readers will get interested in the program. Come on. Woody, help the local community support basketball!

SueStamats

201N.Woodlawn

Junior High Basketball

Davis Cup Victory Puts Cap On Great Year For McEnroe

Bethel...........38

Grifton...........18

GRIFTON - The Bethel Junior High School boys basketball team gained 38-18 victory over Grifton yesterday.

Bethel was led by Lenny Langley with 13 points, while Scott Walls had 10. Grifton was led by D. Durant with ten.

The girls game saw Grifton take a 7-6 victory.

Bethel is now 1-0 for the boys, while the girls are 0-1. Griftons girls are 2-0 and the boys are 1-1.

A.G.Cox.........46

Savannah........36

GRIFTON - Joel Cox scored 36 points to pace A.G. Cox to a 46-36 basketball victory over

Savannah Junior High School yesterday.

Cox hit 16 of 18 shots from the floor for the Raiders, and added all three of his free throw attempts. Cox also pulled off seven rebounds to lead the way while Ricky Farrow added 5.

Savannah was led by R. Sutton with 18.

In the girls game. Savannah gained an 18-11 win.

Coxs boys are now 1-0, and the girls 0-1.

Farmville.........39

Woodington 38

KINSTON - Farmville Middle School gained a 39-38 victory over Woodington Middle School yesterday.

Brian Cobb led Farmvilles scoring with 18 points.

In the girls game, Woodington took a 43-12 victory.

Farmville is 1-0 while the girls are 0-1. Woodingtons boys are now 2-1.

NEW YORK (AP) - John McEnroes long year in tennis is over. And what a year it was.

He beat Bjom Borg in a dramatic five-set battle to win Wimbledon for the first time and halt the Swedes five-year string. He demolished Borg to capture his third straight U.S. Open title. And he was instrumental in all three victories in Americas 3-1 Davis Cup win over Argentina in Cincinnati.

I felt really pumped up, McEnroe said of Sundays clinching victory over Jose-Luis Clerc. The crowd was getting into it. I wanted to win it.

On Monday, McEnroe slept on the flight from Cincinnati to Newark, N.J., physically and emotionally drained from the gruelling three^lay Davis Cup competition and the year-long tournament ^ind.

'The victories had exhausted him. His reputation as the bad boy of tennis bothered him.

ut all that disappeared for that moment Sunday when he beat Qerc and assured that the Davis Cup would returned to America, the place of its birth, for the, first time since 1979. 'The crowd at Riverfront Col-iswimroared Its approval. McEnroe leaped into the arms of team captain Arthur Ashe and trainer Bill Norris.

The joy of the 22-year-old New Yorker was apparent.

It had been a long year for me, the left-hander said afterwards. So its great to have people behind you. I wanted so much to win.

After losing the fourth set, I was a little tii^ going into the fifth set. But the crowd was so pumped up, it made you want to go out and give it 100 percent.

His performance against

Argentina proved again his dominance on the court, showed why he is ranked No.l in both singes and doubles. His other on-court antics added fuel to those who criticize him.

He (McEnroe) was very tense. Every time you change ends, you take a look at the Cup, Ashe said, referring to the huge silver and wood tn^hy trophy sitting courtside. Its staring you in the face.

Tensions are quite high.

On Saturday, Ashe had rushed onto the court three times to calm his hi^-strung star and head off a possible default. And, during one changeover, Ashe told McEnroe to either play tennis or sit down.

Later, when Ashe learned the on-court confrontation between McEnroe and Clerc was

started by Qerc, the U.S. captain apologized to McEnroe.

We both wanted to win McEnroe said. Then, noting that Ashe is known for being a gentleman on the court, McEnroe added: We always had different ways of going about it.

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Bouchie Took Knight's Words Seriously

By Tbe Associated Press Indiana Coach Bobby Knight is not one to mince words, so when he tdd Steve Bouchie he was going to swim or sink, the junior forward apparently took him seriously.

told Bouchie after the game (against Penn State) mi

Saturday that he was going to play BO matter how he plays, Knight said. He can play well, and we need him to {day like he can play.

Hoosiers built a 61-30 lead and clobbered Tulane 77-58 in college basketball Monday night.

a certain pc^t of the game.

Ted Kitchd scored 23 points for the defending national diampkm Hoosiers, whose only loss in six games this season

I was just looking to take the shot more, Bouchie said.

Bouchie scored 12 of Indi- Coach Knight really didnt anas first 23 points in the tell me to shoot more, but it second half as the 13th-ranked just seemed I girt a hot hand at with 18, all but four in the

second half.

Southwestern Louisiana, which had wmted its was 14) to No. 15 in the p(ril, was the lone ups^ victim in a light Monday night schedule of ranked

NCAA Holds Out Olive Branch After CFA Deal Falls Through

was to secoid-ranked Kai- teams. The Ragin Cajuns tucky, and Bouchie wound up bowed, 70-65, to New Orieans.

No. 16 Alabama-Birmingham downed Roosevelt 8640, and newly ranked Vlllanova, No. 18, defeated Towson State 85-55.

Hie Top Twenty New Orleans got 22 points and 12 rebounds from junior forward Mark Petteway to

hand Southwestern Lixiisiana its first loss in nine games. The Ra^ Cajuns shot only 32.4 percent in the fist half and trailed by four points, 31-27 at intermission. Prtteway scored 16 of his points in the second half, however, including a layin with 30 sec(mds left to

Blazers, 4-1, led 38-18 at the half and (xmtinued to widen the margin as they forced Rooseveit into 24 turnovers.

John Pincme, a junior coiter, scored a game-high 25 points, and freshman Ed Pinckney scored 22 points to lead Villanova to an easy victory

salt away the victory for New over Towson State. TTie un-Orleans, 3-0. beaten Wildcats, 64), began the

Oliver R(rt)inson scored 29 rout late in the first half when points as Alabama- Pinckney scored 18 of his Birmin^am rdwunded from points, its loss Saturday ni^t to Unranked Teams

Wichita State by routing Willie Burton and Dale Ellis

Roosevelt University. The scored 17 points apiece to help

Tennessee over Cleveland State, 74-58. Willie Jmies li six Vanderbilt players in double figures with 19 points as the Commodores trounced North Alabama 11&88.

Qemson led by 30 points with only three minutes gcme in the sec(rtKl half and routed West Chester State 96-56, getting double-figure scoring from six player, topped by Vinceitt Hamiltons 15 points. Oklahoma, unbeaten in five games, got 37 points from David Little to beat Pan American 92-82.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -A victorious NCAA is holding out the olive branch to rebellious factions within the Colley Footbail Association after the CFA admitted its bid to take control of tdevision rights had failed.

Tom Hansen, speaking Monday for NCAA Executive Director Walter Byers, also said it was fairiy obvious at the end of the associations ^ial convention Dec. 4 that a majority of the CFAs 61 members would side with the NCAA.

Arthur A. Wats(m, presidoit of NBC Sports, announced in New Yoi* Monday the CFA had been unaUe to gather enoi# suirtXHt for its four-year, 8180 million contract. The NCAA, which has always con-

CFA Executive Director Charies M. Nelnas said from his home in Boulder, Ckrto., M(mday that he did not view the setback as a victory for the NCAA. Hansen, an assistant executive director of the

Ashe, Despite His Achievements, Still Can't Play In Some Places

trolled football telecasts, has NCAA, later agreed.

made a 1283.5 millim deal with Its a victory for the fans

Young Drivers Are Impressing

.DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Mark Martin and Rusty Wallace, two young drivers determined'to make an impression in 1982, wasted no time getting started Monday by posting better than 192 mph inl^tlaps.

The runs, about 2 mph shy of pole qualifiyihg speed last came on the seccmd of

preparation for the Daytona 500 on Feb. 14.

We can pick up a little more by doing some things over the winter, and the cooler weather in F^ruary will help us a little bit also, said Martin, 22, of

North liberty, Ind. When it , r., .

comes time for the Busch clash, well be ready.

ABC and CBS for the same period, 1982-85.

The CTA, uMch includes all major fo(rtball sclKxds and conferences except the Big Toi and Pac-10, tratatively ratified the NBC contract by a 33-20 vote Aug. 21. But in the meantime, the NCAA mounted a vigorous lobbying campaign, including threats of sanctions or outright expluskm of CFA schools who ad(4)ted the NBC pact.

The turning point, everyone was the special con-

who watch TV and for the

year, came runtor'a pur*S Division I-A, the top football NCAA control over all football uague and last weekend, his So Asia

50-iiiilesprintonFeb.7.

SCOREBOARD

College Basketball

EAST

Bowling Green 65, St.Bonaventure 55 Villanova 85, Towson St. 55 Wagner 63. DowHn^

Ala.-Blrmlnjiiam 86, Roosevelt 40 aemaon 96, West Chester St. 56 Georgia St. 60, Mercer 58 Louiinana Tech 82, NW Louisiana 81 MoreheadSt.79,E.Ulinois77 New Orleans 70, SW Louisiana 65 Tennessee 74, Clevdand St. 58 Tn.<3iattanooga 52, Appalachian St. 4z VanderbUt 116, N. Alabama 88 ilflDWEST Indiana 77, Tulane 59 Indiana St. 92, Tennessee Tech 74 Oklahoma 92, Pan American 82 S.Illlnois 84, Indiana St.-EvansvUle59 SOUTHWEST Ark.-Uttle Rock 76, Centenary 70 Texas Christian 72, Iowa St. 63

Texas-San An^o ^^rtin Call. 72

Boise St. 92, US. Intomatlonal 66

NHL Standings

, Wales Oonferenoe PatrickDivUon - ' W L T GF GAPte

PhlUdelphia 17 11 1 112 110 35

NY.lslmters IS 9 5 119 104 35

Ptttsburgh 14 12 4 114 112 32

NY Ranm 12 IS 3 103 122 27

Washhi^ 9 19 2 119 128 20

r- Adanu Division

Buffalo I 16 6 8 117 90 40

Besttm . 17 8 4 116 89 38

Meitbeal - 14 7 9 146 91 37

15 13 5 1 144 35

7 14 8 97 119 22

CanvbeUOonterence NorrteDlvliiiio Minnesota 13 7 9 127 96 35

CDicaflO 12 9 8 lies 124 32

WlnSpeg 11 13 6 115 134 28

SL L^ 12 IS 4 111 130 28

Detroit 10 16 5 m 132 25

Twonto 7 15 7 121 139 21

Smythe Divista Edrttaton 19 7 6 179 119 44

Vancouver 13 13 5 120 112 31

Caliary 10 14 7 121 143 27

Los Angeles 11 16 1 118 141 23

Colorado 5 20 5 74 149 15

Monday's Games Montreal 6, Washington 3 New York Rangers 5, Pittsburgh 4 Titadays Games .Los Angeles at Buffalo OuebecatNewYork planders

MinnesoUatSt.Louis

Wednesdays Games Montreal at Hartford PhUadelphla at New York Rangers Los Angeles at Pittsburgh Winnipeg at Chicago Edmonton at Colorado Toronto at Vancouver

: NBA Standings ~

EASTERN CONFERENCE i Atlantic DWsta '^

W L Pet. GB

PhUadelphla 18 4 * -

Boston 1

New York 10 10 .W 7

Wa^lngton 8 12 .400 9

NewJelwy 6 15 .286

Central Dlvlsta

iUwaukee 16 6 ~

diana 13 10 545 4

AUanta 9 11 .450 6

Chicago 9 13 .409 7

8 14 .384 8

^eland 5 16 ^ 10>A

WESTERN CONFERENCE SildwestDlvista

W L Pet. GB

San Antonio 16 5 .TO

nver 9 12 .429 7

OtS, 9 13 .409 Tf-i

8 15 .348 9

City 7 14 .333 9

Dallas 4 18 .182 12'A

. Pacific Dlvlsta

KdnS. 1! ! I i*

sss, 1 i r

Portland 13 9 .591 4

sTdSSio w

Monday's Games

No games scheduled , Tuesdays Games

, New York at AUanta , MUwaukee at Indiana

* Dallas at Washington aeveland at Chicago

Phoenix at Houston San Antonio at Utah

* SeatUe at Denver San Diego at Portland

* Detroit at GflitoState

* Wednesday's Games

DaUas at Boston

Chicago at New Jersey NewvSfkatPhUadelpWa Washington at Cleveland Phoenix at Kansas City

N Y. Giants 8 7 0 282 247

St Louis 7 8 0 315 370

Washington 7 8 0 317 342

Central Divisin Detroit 8 7 0 380 302

Green Bay * 7 0 TO M3

Tmoa Bay 8 7 0 295 251

MinnMOto^ 7 8 0 319 ^

Chicago 5 10 0 218 300

Western Dlvlsta x-San Fran 12 3 0 ^

AUanta 7 8 0 386 325

L. Angeles 6 9 0 296 321

N. Orleans 4 11 0 190 357

x-cllnched division title, y-ijualilled for playoffs,

SatiBdays Games New York Jets liOeveland 13 Detroit 45, MlnnesoU 7

Sindays Games Washington 38, Baltimore 14 Buffalol9, New England 10 ClnclnnaU 17, Pittsburgh 10 Green Bay 35, New Oi NewYMkGI

.533

.467

.533

ianU20,St.LouislO l,Tam|>BBay23

Sativw,Decanberl9 It New York Giants, 12:30p. lo at Miami, 4

Dallas at New 1 Buffalo at Miami, 4 p.m.

Sunday, December 20 Denver at Chicago, l p.m.

Green Bay at New York Jeto, 1 p.m. Kansas City at Minnesota, 1 p.m.

St.Louis at PhUafielphia, 1 p.m.

Tampa Bay at Detroit, I p.m. NewEngland at Baltimore, 2 p.m.

San Francisco at New Orieans, 2 p.m. CincinnaU at AUanta, 4 p.m.

Cleveland at Seattle, 4 p.m.

PittsburA at Houston, 4 p.m.

Washing at Los Angeles, 4p.

'f Doccoibcf Si Oakland at San Diego, 9 pnn END

Transactions

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -sg Former University of South .333 Carolina head football coach 100 and athletic director Jim 7 Carien says hes going to let 267 them pick my bones some-vriiereelse.

Carl^, wtM) showed up at his office Monday, made the statement after refusing to comment on his dismissal Friday night.

I have nothing to say at this time or at any time, Carien said. Im goir^ to let it rest. Meanwhile, the university mov^ to plot its new course for the athletic d^iartment as a search committee appointed by use President James Hold-erman to find an athletic director hdd its first meeting Mcniday morning.

Time is of essence in this search, said William F. Putnam, chairman of the seven-member search committee. Recruiting is on everyones mind and we are moving as quickly as we can to find tte best possible athletic

ByHALB(XTC playing the sport he mastered.

AP Sports Writor I know its true because a

The calendar says 1981 but in friend of mine, a college coach, young people who play the many ways, tennis is still has a black player on his team ganJe, he said. Hansen and locked in the antebellum age and there are a number of Byers are in San Diego, Calif., that flowered before the Civil clubs which wont allow the negotiating a supplemental war. team practice time, because of

television contract with cable Here is Arthur Ashe, captain that player, Ashe said. We

companies. of the United States Davis Cup got to talking and both of us

Lts also hope the misun- team, winner at various times came up with places where derstandings and of Wimbledcm, the Australian blacks cant play tennis to-

apprehensions have been put the U.S. Open, the U.S. day.

behind us now, Hansen added. Qay Court Championships, Ashe is rather stoical about Nevertheless, the explosive and the World Championship the disrimination. Its no big issue of cable rights is Tennis tournament. deal, he said. A private club

expected to dominate the Twice ranked No.l in the is a private club.

NCAAs annual convention world, he is a former president But, because he is black, Jan. 11-13 in Houston. The and currently member of the Ashe had to walk a straight policy-making NCAA Council board of directors of the and narrow line when he was has pn^KJsed a constitutional Association of Tennis Pro- first starting on tennis amendmoit, dubbed proposal fessionals. He is co-founder of tournament road. His behavior 47, which would 0ve the the National Junior Tennis had to be above reproach.

Ashe never displayed the tantrums and

Ciq), tennis most prestigious carrying-on which has become trophy, back to the United so distressingly commonplace States. in todays tennis. He controlled

And yet, in 1981, 35 years himself, which doesnt seem after Jackie Robinson once and like a whole lot to ask of an for all established the fact that athlete, the color of a mans skin Thats probably why he doesnt matter very much in bristles over the boorishness of sports, Arthur Ashe still faces a John McEnroe and why he the ugly spectre of racial felt obliged to rush on the court discrimination in tennis.

Give me two minutes and I can name five places where 1

' ''vwnp

FftoJP

Carien Silent About Firing

Monday morning with the entire athletic department staff to announce ttiat Dr. John Moore, the associate director of athletics and business man

ager, will serve as acting cant play tennis today, Ashe athletic director until a per- ^(j manent replacement for This is no tennis bum were Carioiischosoi. talking about here. This is a

Holderman also tirtd the stmf man who represented the Unit-that Ron Dickerson, the assis- states in Davis Ciq> play 11 tant athletic director in charge times. This is a man who of non-revenue sports, will played the United States coordinate the football pro- World Cup team eight times, gram until a new coach is ^ because he was bom

three times to calm the youngster during the Davis Cup play.

There is no more competitive tennis for Ashe, who was sidelined by quadruple bypass heart surgery a few years ago. Now he concentrates on teaching the sport throu^ techniques such as the video disc series being manufactured

BASEBALL

cLEVELAND*nmA^sent Dominic leadership for CaTOllna.

Bullinger, pitcher, to the New Yorit Meto to conmlete an earlier trade which hrought Ed Glynn, pitchw^^^vdand.

Putnam said the committee

discussed people inside and

Natkmai toitiitirLeaeto outside the University but that

WASHINGTON REDSKITS-Glaimed nn nni* has hti>n mntactfid.

Curtis Jordan, defensive back, on waivers

from the Tampa toy Bwcaneera. The commlttee s recommen-

NortbAmJta&Leamie dations W1 be made to Hold-

jac^nviuj: m ^-Traded emian, who W1 make the final

Nob Newton, torward, to the San Jose , . . . , ^ .jw

F.rthc|iijike for Mark Lindsey, forward. deCSn hi COnSUltatiOn With Purchased Poli Garcia, fuward, in the ttcti nf TnKtMtti

league dispersal draft which followed the BOarU 01 ITUSieW.

termination of the Los Angeles Aztecs The neW athletiC (rector WUl

*'^^**DiEoo socKERs-Purchased then take the lead in a subse-qwnt search lor a new foottaU ooiXege coach

UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI-Slgned How-aid SchneUenberger, head football coach, Holderman met briefly to a five-year contract.

selected.

During the meeting, Holderman said he hopes to have a new athletic director on the job ' by the end of this month and a new head football coach in place by the end of January.

After Holderman left the building. Carien addressed the staff, telling them that he was hurt by the dismissal but that they made the best group hed ever worked with.

Moore, 44, came to South Carolina in February 1975 after 14 years as athletic administrator at Miami-Dade North Junior College in Miami. The Bloomington, Ind., native holds a doctorate in education from the University of Alabama and is a 20-year veteran in athletic administration.

Dickerson, 32, a former assistant footbaU coach at the University of Pittsburgh, joined the USC staff in May. In his assistant athletic director role, he directs all programs except football and mens basketball.

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There are no discs to teach black, he is barred at a number decorum, though. That mi^t of places in this country from be useful for some players.

Introduces Educational Disc

Arthur Ashe, captain of the victorious U.S. Davis Cup team, displays one of a series of instructional viedo discs manufactured by RCA at the companys New York offices Monday. Ashe, twice ranked number one in the world, is a former president and currently a member of the board of directors of the Association of Tennis Professionals. But, he says, racial prejudice still bars him from playing in some clubs. (AP Laserphoto)

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Ift-The Diily Reflector, GnenvUle, N.C.-1\Mday, Deconber 15,1981

'Killer Animar Image Rejected By Green Berets

ByELISSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writer FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) - In the 1960s and 1970s in the jungles of Southeast Asia, the U.S. Armys Greoi Berets carved out a reputation as the countrys elite fighting force the tou^iest, smartest men the Army had to offer.

It was the idea of leaders in the Kennedy Administration to use the versatile counterinsurgency Special Forces troops to shut off the Vietnam conflict without involving the rest of the Army. Green Beret soldiers, whose ranks swelled to about 12,000 during the war, were honed for battle to mental and physical razor sharpness through years of grueling training.

Some critics of the specialized training said the Army was turning out trained killers.

More than seven years after the last Green Beret came home from Vietnam. Special Forces soldiers still live with the killer image. Its an image Special Leaders deplore.

"Look at me, do you see a trained killer, an animal? said

Coal Exporter Halts Activity

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Shipments from North Carolina averaging oVer 100,000 tons of coal per month wont move for an indefinite period of time because of a contract dispute, a major coal-exporting company says.

Grant Godwin, a spokesman for Alla-Ohio Valley Coal Co. based in Washington, said the dispute with an overseas company over finances may force the companies to cancel their partnership.

Alla-Ohio filed for reorganization last month under federal bankruptcy laws,.Godwin said, and as a result, the company has had difficulty finding ships to carry the coal.

We have not permanently suspended shipments, and we are endeavoring to get vessels, he said. He said the company hopes to find vessels to carry its coal in January.

Robert Goins, manager of the state port at Morehead City, said the number of coalBoard Plans Four Hearings

The Greenville Board of Adjustments will conduct public hearings on four requests for special use permits at Thui^ays 7:30 p.m. meeting at city hall.

The special use requests were submitted by: Pine State and Piggly Wiggly in order to place a storage facility at 2105 Dickinson Avenue; William Friend in order to operate a home occupation (architectural office) at 209 Woodhaven Road;

Pitt County in order to construct and operate a container site on the east end of Port Terminal Road; and by B. E. Jones, G. A. Weimer and P. E. Carroll in order to construct and operate a care home and housing for the elderly on property located on N.C. 43 across and approximately 200 feet west of the ARC facility.

shipments have been reduced as a result of the companys financial situation. Goins said Alla-Ohio is the only major company shipping coal from the states new coal facility, which opened earlier this year.

They are the only major active exporter, he said.

Goins said a half dozen port workers have been reassigned to other duties as a result of the cutbacks.

Goins said state port officials are ne^tiating with other companies, trying to diversify the number of companies using the port, but he said the future of the port still looks good.

We still have a facility, and we still have coal shipments, although they have been slowed as a result of this situation, he said.

However, theyll recover. We expect to have coal shipments back to their earlier levels in four to six weeks. This is only temporary, he said.

Godwin said the coal shipments, which pass through North Carolina on the way to the state port at Morehead City, were suspended Nov. 6. He said that between April and November, 871,000 tons of coal had been shipped.

Part of Alla-Ohios financial situation is due to a failure of a financial mechanism, Godwin said. The two companies are still negotiating.

REPORT SABOTAGE

PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) Saboteurs blew up an electrical power transformer late Monday, plunging wide areas of the capit^ into darkness, the South African Press Association reports.

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Col Gary Riggs, head of the Armys Special Forces school at Fort Bragg.

"Im 48 years dd, I have a wife, three boys, I go to church, I get down on my kiwes evoy Simday. Thats the guts of why we are here, jiet soldiers doing their jobs. There are no killer animals here, he said.

Were continually portrayed as steely-eyed, biwiic killers, when were really trainers, teachers, said Col. Harold Isaacson.

Green Berets have made headlines recently in a rash of news reports on the unsavory activities of some currnit and former Special Forces soldiers. According to the ^rts;

Former (Antral Intelligence Agency (^rative Edwin P. Wilson hired Green Berets to train terrorists for Libyan strongman Col. Moammar Khadafy.

-Former Green Beret Eugene Tafoya was convicted of assault earlier this month for shooting a dissident Libyan student in Colorado. Khadafy claimed credit for the assault.

Special Forces Sgt. Jamie L. Ervin of Fort Bragg was jailed last month after police seized hundreds of pounds of military explosives and ammunition from his cellar.

-Federal officials and former Green Berets say many Special Forces soldiers have performed paramilitary operations for unfriendly governments in Nicaragua, Chile, Argentina and other countries.

Special Forces leaders admit theyre embarrassed by the incidents but say they dont represent the typical Green Beret soldier.

I make no apologies for the latest incidents, said Brig. Gen. Jos^h C. Lutz, commander of the Army John F. Kennedy Center and Institute for Military Assistance at Fort Bragg.

As far as were concerned, theyre isolated incidents that have nothing to do wii our work here and now. This is not a police state aftid we have no control over the people who leave Special Forces. They can carry on their lives as they choose, with or withour our blessing, he said.

Riggs says that the approximately 2,000 men who serve in the Special Forces are the cream of the crop.

He said the Army weeds out about 65 percent of the men who are accepted for training.

Green Berets are trained in unconventional warfare, including hand-to-hand combat and psychological warfare, at nearby Camp Mackall. Each day starts with a two to

GETTING READY FOR THE RACE - Massachusetts Senator Edward M. Kennedy unwraps a pair of running shoes vdiich were presented to him by his niece Sydney Lawford during a fundraiser in Boston last ni^t. About 1,000 people attended the event with Sen. Kennedy speaking to the audience for about 15 minutes. Kennedy is seeking bis fourth full term in office. (AP Laserphoto)

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four-mile run with a calisthraiics. In addion to ri^rous physical training, sddiers must practice their parachuting skills and rappdlin^ from helicopters. Every stridier acce^ in ttie school is required to be an acoHnplisbed paratroi^.

War games at the schod, in which troops must use their unconventkmal warfare training, can go on fmr wedts. In an advanced training course, a trainee is taking into the wilderness with no food or water. He must find his way to safety and sustain himself on whatever be finds in the woocte.

Sure, we have to be the best. Thats what the Army requires of us but it doesnt change our primary mission and thats to teach and train, Riggs said. How else can we go into other countries and attempt to show sddiers thoe bow to put together a top^lass fighting force if our own forces arent the best? Theres no way around our training, but that ctoesnt make us misfits or killers.

The Green Berets are rugged soldiers who are proud of their toughness.

Lutz demonstrated that attitude one day recently whi high winds had forced the cancellation of a parachute-team demonstratkm. Lutz made his jump debite 40 mirt winds that made landing on taijget difficult and dangerous.

However, there are former Green Berets who charge that

their training makes it impossiUe to adjust to civilian life.

In the Special Forces they train s man to an almost uncontrollable state, said Roy L Mathews, a former Green Beret now with the Fayetteville Police Department. You a man something betweai an animal and a human being, someone with the instincts of an attack dog. Iten one day, witb^ any depn^amming, youre back in civilian Uf.

Mathews and others like him say Special Forces veterans are vulnerable to groups offering to pay large sums of money for mercenary skills.

What can you do with that type of training once youre out (of Special Forces)? said a former Green Beret who asked not to be identified. There isnt much demand for people trained to make war except as for-pay soldiers in other countries where theres fijiittag going on.

The Army says it has units depli^ed overseas with the Liberian National Guard and a rapid reaction unit in El Salvador. A Special Forces team recently returned from exercises in Egypt.

Riggs said Special Forces soldiers have helped train troops in Laos, Boliviif, Nicaragua and El Salvador. But our troops arent fighting, theyre just doing the training, be said. Only in Vietnam did we become the leaders and fighters.

Couple Says A Dinosaur-Like Creature Was Seen On Trip

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A California coiqile, finishing six exhausting weeks at a swampy jungle lake, say they have seen and possibly photographed a dinosaur-like creature similar to one described in native tales for centuries.

Herman and Kia Raters of South Pasadena, in a cable here to John Sack, said they, cameraman Darby Switzer and five African officials flew into Brazzaville, the capital of the Republic of the Congo, on Dec. 9.

All members safe, but skinny and exhausted, Sack said, reading from Re-gusters cable Monday. Weight losses up to 32 pounds by some.

Detailed in the cable and a letter which Sack also had just received were three sightings of the mokele-mbemte - a beast described by natives for at least 200 years and thought by some to be a survivor of a dinosaur species believed extinct for 60 million years.

Regusters, a 47-year-old consulting engineer, left for

Africa with his wife in early Sq)tember. They set off in October for the Lake Tele area 500 miles inland.

TTie party flew to an airstrip 90 miles from the lake. After a 50-mile journey by dugout canoe and a 40-mile hike through swampy terrain, they readied the lake on Oct. 27, the Regusters wrote.

Two days later ... at 6:10 in the morning, they had their first sighting of ... I dont know what to call it, Sack said, summarizing the contents of the letter. They saw the head come out of the water, travel for a quarter of a mile and dive.

In the subsequent cable. Sack said, Regusters described the creature as dark brownish in color, skin appeared slick and smooth, long heck, small head, snakelike. Regusters said the animal was not identifiable to native hunters, Congolese forest rangers or us, and all observed on occasion.

The Regusters were the first Westerners ever to see

the creature. Sack added, because the repents handed down by missionaries were all secondhand tales from natives.

Sack said the animal was seen again Nov. 1, iriien its neck and head emerged from the water. The next day, they saw the head come out of the water and go back in three times, Sack said.

In the cable, Regusters wrote, Pdssible photo taken, (but) severely handicapped by marginal light conditions and the expeih-tions failure to procure a special camera capable of seeing in the darit.

In none of the sightings did the animal fully emerge, so its lower body was not visible, Regusters said.

The creature in the native stories has a large, elephant-sized body with a huge, flat tail.

Regusters dispelled the notion that the Lake Tele area is inhabited by pygmies. Sack said eariier reports the expedition was accompanied by pygmy

porters were based on Sacks own, mtmeous assunqp^ions.

Ttie Regusters plan to return to Los Angles Dec. 18, Sack said.

Another dinosaur-hunting aqpeditkm headed by Uni-verrity of Chicago bicriogist Roy Mackal recatly returned from the same gmer-al area with r^rts of finding huge footprints.

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Idineuauyneuccujr,^jreivuic, n.i/.^Head Start' Backers Ready To Fight For Program

Sounds Off

PARIS (AP) - U.S. Ambassador Evan G. Galbraith was quoted Monday as saying France was naive to support guerrillas in El Salvador. He also said he was surprised and disappointed to see the French government normalizing its relations with Libya.

In an interview published in the newspaper Le Matin, Galbraith said the principal point of friction between Presidit Francois Mitterand and President Reagan was El Salvador and Nicaragua.

Employee Is Charged In Incident

WINTERVILLE - An employee of the Stop & Go in Winterville was charged Sunday night with assault.

According to Winterville Police Chief Edward Cox, Dwight Seawell of Greenville was charged after a 9:15 incident at the Main Street Stop and Go, involving two juveniles.

Cox said he was on regular patrol, when he passed the store and observed two juveniles wrestling with what appeared to be the manager.

Cox said he approached the building and observed the man throw a can and hit one of the boys in the head.

Cox said he could not gain entrance to the building because the front doors were locked.

Cox said Seawell had asked the boys to leave and they would not. Cox noted only one count of assault has been filed against Seawell.

A first appearance hearing will be held January 14.

The juveniles, who were not identified by Cox, were not reported seriously injured during the scuffle.

Investigation into the incident is continuing.

Would Protect Housing Plans

WASHINGTON (AP) -Secretary of Housing and Urban Development Samuel R. Pierce Jr. says he will take his case directly to President Reagan if his appeals to administration budget cutters to go easier on several housing programs arent heeded.

Pierce, in a year-end report to HUD employees, said Monday that one of the programs threatened by Office of Management and Budget recommendations is the Federal Housing Administrations program of government insurance for home loans.

Pierce noted that his department earlier this year won a Ij^ttle with the 0MB over pro^sed FHA spending cuts. But we have another fight on our hands, he said.

By BETTY ANNE WILLIAMS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Advocates of Project Head Start are going to war against a plan they say would renege wi a presidential promise and kill tlw pq)ular program for pre-school children by merging it into a block grant.

Head Start has enjoyed stnmg suppwt in Congress for a

Would Defeat New Farm Bill

WASHINGTON (AP) - A coalition of House members is calling for the defeat of a compromise $11 billion farm bill, saying, it will result in excessive costs to food produces and consumers.

The group, led by Reps. Stan Lundine, D-N.Y., James Jeffords, R-Vt., Tom Harkin, D-Iowa, Ron Marlenee. R-Mont., and Peter Peyser, D-N.Y., scheduled a news conference for today to announce efforts to defeat the measure.

The House Rules Committee cleared the way Monday for final action this week on the four-year bill, which includes price support programs for major com-moditiesi a one-year extension of the food stamp program, continuation of agricultural research and maintenance of the Food for Peace program.

A vote on the measure, uhich was generating little enthusiasm even among its

supporters, was expected Wednesday. The Senate approved the compromise last week.

Im not proud of it, but its all we could do, House Agriculture Committee Chairman Kika de la Garza told the Rules Committee, which turned aside efforts to get separate votes on controversial aspects of the package. The House will be forced to consider the bill as a single unit.

House critics say the bill represents little more than ! cave-in by the House on all important issues.

A consumers' ccalltion, including the Community Nutrition Institute and Ralph Naders Congress Watch, also attacked the bill on Monday, calling it "unbalanced special-interest legislation which would ne^-lessly add billions of dollars to consumer food c(ts over the next few years through exorbitant sugar price supports.

State Plans Reply To Education Suit

long time and efforts to abolish it are likely to run into trouble with the House and Senate committees which oversee the program.

President Reagan had promised to protect Head Start under his soKialled safety net for social programs, but the Office of Management and Budget is now proposmg that the program be cut and merged into a community development block grant.

Among those fighting to keep Head Start intact: Health and Human Services Secretary Richard S. Schweiker.

Other opposition to that proposal began surfacing Monday in congressional offices. The message also was being conveyed to the White House, where a staff member in the office that monitors public opinion - she refused to give her name said most phone calls on the subject favored keeping the program as is.

The programs supporters questioned the soundness of upsetting a program that has been shown to boost the educational achievement of pre-school children. They also expressed surprise at the attack on one of the programs protected by Reagans safety net.

Joseph Williams of the Childrens Defense Fund said the president would be reneging on a commitment by merging Head Start into a block grant. Williams organization is a non-profit group that lobbies on behalf of children.

A spokeswoman for Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., ranking Democrat on the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee, said Kennedy also strongly opposed the plan and would fight it in the Senate.

The General Accounting Office gave Head Start a positive review in a report issued last summer. The programs effectiveness also has been demonstrated m a variety of studies on children who have participated since it began during the Johnson administration.

Schweiker expressed his opposition to the merger idea in a Dec. 4 letter to budget director David A. Stockman.

The secretary is due to appeal this and some other budget proposals affecting his department Thursday during a meeting with the president at the White House,

The 0MB draft calls for adding Head Start to a community services block grant. Schweiker wrote that he opposed expanding that block grant and added that we have developed alternative proposals which we believe are sounder ... and more likely to succeed in Congress.

Scheiker also protested a proposed reduction in the funds available for Head Start should it be merged into the block grant. Reagan originally proposed $950 million for the progranm in fiscal 1982. That would be reduced to $780 million if the block grant idea is adopted.

The funds also would be mixed with those for community services programs, putting the activities in competition.

Schweiker wrote: It is not reasonable to exi^t the Congress to agree to incorporating Head Start into this block. I believe the president appropriately placed Head Start as one of thesafety netprograms.

Anti-Crime Committee To Establish Priorities

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) A new committee of local, state and federal law at-forcement officers dwuld benefit investigations of drug-related violent crimes in North Carolina, says Kenneth McAllister, U.S. attorney for the Middle IMs-trict.

McAllister is forming the committee at the directiwi of the U.S. Justice Department to set crime-fighting priorities and find ways to use federal resources. Both the western and eastern districts already have committees, formed before they became mandatory,, spokesmen for the other two districts said.

McAllister, sworn in as U.S. attorney in late October, said he has not worked out firm priorities. But the drug problem permeates the state to a degree that the puWic is unaware he said. And were all concerned about violent crime.

He said the Middle Districts committee, if designed pn^rly, can become an effective crime-fighting tool. But it will have to overcome the persistent turf problems that often keep overlapping law enforcement agencies in a state of competition. The committee will have to establish a real information flow, he said.

At the committees first meeting, law enforcement officials will outline their departmental priorities and.

hqpefully, the problems they are having with the federal government, McAllister said.

11)6 result will be a plan submitted to the Justice Dq^artmMt. It will be used in allocating federal resources.

The committee also will discuss jurisdictional questions. In several statements last fall, the attorney general said many small-scale drug cases were clogging state CMirts when they could have been handled in the. federal system.

So far, McAllister has identified in the 24-county district almost 100 law enforcement officials vkiio may participate in the Law Enforcement Coordinating Conunittee, though the actual working committee will be much ^nailer. The committee will meet every two months, beginning in late January or early February.

I see it as an effort to get the federal government into a day-to-day, cooperative relationship with state and local agencies, be said. It wont be an advisory committee for the federal ^v-

emment, rather a forum for the exchange of informa-tkm. Meetine of the cm-mlttee will notbe to the public.

Before the committees first meeting, McAllister said he will meet with representatives from all federal law enforcement agencies, including the Drug Enforcement Administration, the FBI and the U.S. Marshal Service.

Attorney General William French Smith already has sent out directives emphasizing five crime areas: violent crime, drug enforcement, organized crime, white-collar crime and public corruption. The federal agencies will tailor these general categories into a set of priorities in the Middle District.

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GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) An assistant attorney general says North Carolina will repond within a few weeks to a lawsuit by parents of an autistic child who want the state to pay for the childs education.

Edward Speas, an assistant attorney general who argued the case for the state Department of Public Instruction, said the states position is the child is getting an education and related services which meet all requirements of the law.

Parents of the 13-year-old Guilford County boy are seeking $165,000 in damages and guaranteed, year-round services for their son in a suit against state and county officials.

U.S. District Court Judge Eugene Gordon denied motions Friday by the state, Guilford County and the county school board to dismiss the suit by Ray and Ellen Hunt.

Gordon also helped the parties work out a consent decree that will enable Dr. Arnold Rincover, a faculty member in the psycholo' department of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, to provide consultation services to the child, Danny Hunt, 13.

The county school board ended Rincovers services in May because it felt they were no longer needed and because of budgetary problems, said school board

attorney John Hardy.

The severely retarded youth requires constant supervision because of his autistic condition. In the past he was prone to act violently toward himself.

The Hunts contend that state and federal laws require that public agencies pay for those services as part of a commitment under state and federal law to appropriate education for the handicapped.

Color-Changeini January Checks II

WASHINGTON (AP) -Januarys Social Security checks will look the same on the front - green as usual but the backs will be a new buff color, with endorsement instructions in orange ink.

According to John Troll-inger, a Social Security spokesman, the Treasury Department decided on the change to improve the legibility of its microfilmed records of checks after they are cashed.

He said that the old checks printed on green paper with black ink instructions sometimes made it difficult to read the endorsements on microfilm. The new buff color and orange ink disappear during microfilming, leaving any bank stamps and signatures intact.

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/ m

WAGNER, POWERS, BACK TO WORK -Actor Robert Wagner, center, husband of the late Natalie Wood, St^hanie Powers, left, and Swiss-born actress Capucine Lefebre, right, pause from the taping of televisions Hart to

Hart in Los Angeles Monday. The late actor William Holden willed parts of his estate to ex-girlfriend Capucine and to his longtime companion actress Powers. (AP Laserphoto)

City Birthday Song Proves Poor Seiier

EL PASO, Texas (AP) -Sales of this citys birthday song are full of blue notes and the flip side of the story is red ink.

Ten thousand copies of the 45-rpm disc Im El Paso were pressed for the citys 400th birthday in July.

Six months later, city officials are on the record as still trying to get rid of 9,000

of them.

The platters remain in cardboard boxes at the El Paso Parks and Recreation Department, which got $9,000 from the City Council to produce the tune for sale at $2 a disk.

Parks officials and promoters gave the council a preview in May and everyone was impressed

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except for Alderman David Escobar I wouldnt have given two nickels for it, Escobar said, but maybe they will unload it to somebody.

The song is a narration of El Pasos history, landmarks and famous people to the tune of Marty Robbins old ballad El Paso.

TV Log

For completo TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Reflector.

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11:00 Wheel Of 11:30 Batflestars 12:00 News 12:30 The Doctors 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Texas 4:00 Special Treat 5:00 Muppets 5:30 Jefferson 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Joker'sWild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Real People 9:50 FactsOfLife 9:30 Love Sidney 10:00 Quincy 1:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Tomorrow 2:00 News

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10:30 Women 11:00 Love Boat 32:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3 00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Bewitched 4:30 Special 5:30 Happening 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Laverne 7:30 Barney Miller 8:00 American 9:00 Fall Guy 10:00 Dynasty 11:00 Action News 11:30 ABC News 12:00 AAovie 2:00 Early Edition

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Margaret Mead's Work Told

By FRED ROTHENBERG APTdevisionWrita*

NEW YORK (AP) - The best Odyssey programs have been the (mes that dont talk about rocks but look beneath them, api^ying an-thrx^logy to todays world and todays pecle. Toni^ts PBS program is about a woman who made that her lifes work; Margaret Mead.

Some think that watching public television requires a degree from MIT. Although some PBS programming is leaden and certainly not for fans of Mork and Mindy, the Mead retrospective is a valuable human story.

Its also one of the last chances to catch Odyssey. The money runs out, and no more episodes are planned for this season after Jan. 5.

Miss Mead, who died in 1978, was more than a famous anthnipologist on TV and educational films, teaching and learning in exotic places around the world. She was a renaissance woman, one of the first feminists who wouldnt let male rules and criticisms stop her from doing her work her way.

The documentary, produced, written and directed by Ann Peck, is a fine reporting job, tracing Miss Meads cultural investigations through archival footage, her own writings, and interviews with friends and family. It offers another side of the explorer; a woman who understood other families, but, sometimes, not her own.

Keeshon Again A Grandfather

NEW YORK (AP) - Bol) Keeshan, TVs Captain Kangaroo for more than a quarter-century, has become a grandfather for the second time this month.

Derek Hans Ashbaugh was born Monday at Elkhart General Hospital in Elkhart, Ind., to Keeshans daughter, Maeve, and her husband, Hans Ashbaugh.

Keeshans first grandson was bom Dec. 1.

Luther Cressman, the first of Miss Meads three husbands, said her work always came first, and that she was never meant to marry. Her only child, Mary Catherine Bateson, said her mother was iqiset becai^e she hadnt spent enough time with her and tried to rectify it when the grandchildren came along.

For her part, Miss Mead admitted that her faculty for being observant and objective with children in other cultures was impaired around her own.

Miss Meads mother was a sociologist who made the first study of Italian immigrants in America. And one

goieration further back confirmed the familys feminine curiosity and will. Her grandfi^ had used his Civil War bonus to get c(ri-lege educations for himsdf and his wife.

Miss Mead studied under Franz Boas, the father of American anthropology, who tau^t that documeigation of people would exiriain cultural differences. But Miss Mead was the first to apply that information to American lifestyles.

For her first expedition in 1923, she wanted to go to Polynesia, but Boas fdt it would be too difficult for a woman; he suggested American Indians. They compromised on Samoa, where a

every

Early Airplane Fabric A Gift

DAYTON, Ohio (AP) -The only person believed still living who flew with Orville Wri^t is giving a piece of history - some fabric from the wing of the first airplane that ever flew - to the Air Force Museum.

Ivonette Wright Miller, a niece of Wilbur and Orville Wri^it, will present the gift to the museum at Wri^-Patterson Air Force Base on Thursday, the 78th anniversary of the first flight of the aircraft designed and built by the brothers, \ho lived and worked in Daytcm.

The fabric covered the lower left wing of the Wright Flyer, vi^ich the brothers flew four times on Dec. 17, 1903 before it was dama^ on the ^und by a sudden gust of wind.

The plane was the first successful power-driven, heavier-than-air craft. Orville piloted it first, having won the privilege in a coin toss. The longest of the four ili^ts at Kitty Hawk, N.C., that day was 85 2 feet and lasted 5 9 seconds.

It is interesting to look back at the time v^en the Wri^t brothers were looking' for a strong, closely woven

12:15 Bufterflies 12:30 Goodbody 12 :45 Common 1:00 Readalong 1:10 Eureka!

1:15 About You 1:30 Inside/Out 1:45 Write On 1:50 Readalong 2:00 Electric Co. 2:30 Motovation 3:00 Sesame St. 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Electric Co. 6:00 Dr. Who 6:30 Wildllte 7:00 Report 7 :30 Town Meeting 8:00 Livetrom the 10:30 LifeCanbe 11:00 Twilight Zone 11:30 DickCavett

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1981 by Chicago Tribune

Neither vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH

. ^K75

0AJ764 4AJ74 WEST EAST

4AKQJ876 41093 ^JIO <:?A9864

0 102 0 83

4109 4 852

SOUTH 454 ^Q32 0KQ95 4KQ63 The bidding:

West North East South

1 4 Dble Pass 2 4 3 4 Pass Pass 4 0 Pass 5 0 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 4.

This excellent piece of card-reading is reported by Pierre Schemiel in the French magazine, Le Bridgeur.

West might have been better off had he taken advantage of the vulnerability to preempt with four spades. As it was, North-South were able to get into the auction at a low level. Unfortunately, they ended up in their 5-4 fit rather than the 4-4 fit-five clubs would have been on ice with a 3-2 trump break.

West led the king of spades and East took advantage of the situation to play his ten-a suit preference signal for a heart shift. West duly switched to the jack of hearts, which ran to declarers queen.

It seemed that declarer would have to lose two heart tricks in addition to the spade, but he worked out a distribution that would allow him to make the contract with a strip and end play. First, it required West to have started with specifically J-10 of hearts bare. It seemed from the bidding that West held seven spades with four spades and an ace East would have raised over the double; with eight spades. West probably would have rebid four spades. That left him with

four minor-suit cards. If declarer could guess how those were distributed, he was home.

South cashed the king and queen of diamonds, and was delighted when both defenders followed. Next came a spade ruff and the king and queen of clubs, to remove all of Wests exit cards. Then declarer led a heart and played low from dummy when West produced the ten. West was now forced to give declarer a ruff-and-sluff, which allowed him to make the contract.

Observe that it would be fatal for declarer to play a third club before trying to end play West. West would discard his ten of hearts on the third club, and declarer would not be able to execute his end play and would end up down one.

How do you choose the best opening lead? Charles Goren has the answer. For s copy of Winning Opening Leads, send 11.85 to Goren-Lesds, csre of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to News-paperbooks.

fabric, Mrs. MUler told The Associated Press in an interview.

John 0. Davis, a buyer for the white goo^ department of Rike-Kumler Co. in Dayton (now Rikes department store) found a material that qualified and put in an order for 125 yards of... muslim.

When a decision was made in 1928 to restore the plane for display at a museum in England, Orville decided to re-cover the entire aircraft with new cloth, Mrs. Miller said.

The original cloth was in bad shape and had become very frail, dirty and badly worn from having been handled so much from ... various exhibitions. When Uncle Orv died, the wing fabric came into our possession and has been in our care ever since 1948, she said.

Mrs. Miller said that the Wrists were very siiy and quiet and described Orville as the more outgoing of the two. Orville was full of ideas. He was bubbling over with ideas and always wanted to make whatever we were working on better.

Wilbur was the theoretical one, always coming up with theories. He was always able to make the thing practical, she said.

Mrs. Miller is the only person who is still living who flew with Orville Wri^t, the Air Force said. But shes not sure whether thats true. I dont like to publicize that, she said. Ttere may have been somebody else still around that flew with him.

Mrs. Miller said she, her sister and a cousin were the first children in the United States to fly. Orville Wright took them in the air in 1911. We took off from Simms Field, now part of Wright Field, she said. We stayed up for a little less than 10 minutes. My sister and my cousin went up before me. It was very exciting and something Ill never forget. I havent been the same since.

anyone

And neither else, she said.

Im sure the Wright brothers never knew they were going to put the railroads out of business. They had no idea the effects would be as far-reaching as they are. It has changed the face of the globe. It has changed everything, Mrs. MUler said.

8HOW83:M4

7:M0NLYI

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SHOWS 6:30 a 9:3IONLYI (PQ)

ENDSTHURSDAY) JAYNE KENNEDY* LEONISSAC*

FKNTN MM" (I)

SHOWS

7:05-9:00

nowshowingi

JANE FONDA KRIS KRISTOFFERSON

The most erotk thing in theirwoild was money.

ROLLOVER

SHOWS DAILY 2:49 9:00 - 7:19 - 9:30 SORRY, NO PASSES ACCEPTED

boat was avaUable three weeks.

The she tested young girls to determine whether these ad(Uescents experienced the same growing pains as We^rners. Her book, Coming of Age in Samoa, was doubly controversial. First, for allying her foreign findings to American youth, and because she didnt write in scientific mumbo-jianbo.

St]^ broke other ground. In 1928, she did ink-blot psychological testing in the field. Also aware of her own cultural bias, she utUized new, objective to(Us in comparative testing; moving pictures and stUl photographs.

During World Warn, Miss Mead again took anthn^o-gy beyond scientists and academicians. She explained it

FREE ON BOND -Country singer Johnny Paycheck was released (m $10,000 bond yesterday and ordered to ispear in court next month for a bearing on extraditicm to Wyoming to face sex charges. (AP Laserphoto)

wasnt enough to proviite food for the starving, it had to be food they wouldnt reject.

She also was sent to England to bridge a cultural gap that had become a diplomatic rift. American soldiers were dating English women, and they didnt understand each others expectations and practiced.

Meads explanations soothed hurt feelings and helped reduce charges of immorality directed against Uk Americans.

Your sense of proportion depends on understanding vriiat other people do, Miss Mead said.

To understand the breadth of what television has to offer, you have to watch the scKalled education networii, PBS. Tonight is one of those ni^ts.

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DOWN

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IMS

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

loved her 0 Bark cloth M Evangelist Roberts 11 Soccer great 35 Winter 16 Bridge bid- vehicle dingsystem 37Kind(d tanker 38 Gulp down 30 Genus of the bowfin

40 American -jurist

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42 Cleave

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44 Examine

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The Greatest Man in the World?

Washington Irving once called James Madison a withered little apple-John. But this thin little man, now forgotten by ipany Americans, was one of the most powerful forces in shaping this country. Madisons sophisticated political theory of checks and balances formed the framework of the Constitution. He co-authored The Federalist papers, founded the Democratic-Republican Party with his close friend, Thomas Jefferson, and served as President of the U.S. during the War of 1812. A staunch defender of personal liberty, he drafted the Bill of Rights perhaps his most important legacy. Today on the 190th anniversary .of the adoption of the Bill of Rights, we remember the person that Jefferson, thought was the greatest man in the world.

DO YOU KNOW - Which three men wrote The Federalist papers?

MONDAY'S ANSWER - In Greek mythology Cassandra wps always prophesying doom.

12-15-81 VEC. Inc. 1981

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DOLLS.

M TodaysCryptoqoip clue: M equals X

Xitt Oryptoqaip is a simple sidietitutkm cipher in which each letter luwd stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, tt eq^ 0 throu^iout ttie puz^. Single letters, dnrt words, snl words using an aportrophe can give you dues to locating ' vowds. Solution is accompUshed by trid and error.

t @ 1M1 King FMKura* Syndictn. Inc.

CONCORDE DRAMA - Damaged tires on a British Airways Ctmcorde being inspected at Heathrow Airport, Monday, idien the siqiersonic aircraft returned to the ai^rt * after the pilot heard a vibration and realized that one of the tires bad probatdy burst as the craft was taking off fw New Y(t. Thousands of gallons of fuel were jetttMoed off the south coast of En^and before the aircraft made a safe return leg and landing. (APLaseiphoto)

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If you're planning a garage sale, there's no better time than NOW! There's no better day than today to make your plans. Put those no longer used items around your home to good use. Turn them into cash with a fast-acting, low-cost Classified Ad.

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CAIL7S2-616

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-Tte Dty ReOeclar, GnanvUle. N.C.-TtMday. Deeemtwr is, un

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. DEC. 16,1961

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The.Mrly pan of the day is fine for deciding how you want to (^ate in the future. Make plans for the upcoming holidays. Figure out what obstacles must be overcome.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Although you may want to Stan on a new project, something else turns up that requires your immediate attention.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A silent associate suddenly gives the support you need. The planets are most favorable for getting ahead now.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you persevere with the work ahead of you, many fine benefits come your way. Be more encouraging to loved one.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make plans to have increased income in the days ahead. Show your creativity to influential persons.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can gain many benefits now by applying yourself more in career matters. Sidestep 3ne who has an eye on your assets.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Listen to what a good rtend suggests today and avoid family confrontations. Dont waste time with strangers.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Any monetary matters you ha> e in mind can be worked out to your advantage if you consult an expert for advice.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have fine ideas now and can make plans that will bring many benefits in the future. Keep busy at the practical.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be sure to complete any work left undone before taking on new work. This can be a fine day for you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A dynanUc friend can be of real help to you at this time. Discuss important business matters with an expert.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Talk over with higher-up how to put your talents across more successfully. Maintain a cheerful manner.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Follow advice of a financial expert and gain many benefits in the future. Be sure business affairs are running smoothly.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one who can benefit from unexpected turns of events and will not be interested in a humdrum existence, so prepare for a good education and success is bound to follow. Dont neglect religious training.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LCoIcm,M.Dl

Tracking Down Allergies Is Tough Job

Sometimes without any reason a skin rash appears on my hands, my chest and my legs. It lasts for about two hours and then disappears. I cant figure this out. Miss M.C.,La.

DearMissC.:

Tq give you some idea of how difficult it is to track down the cause of such a recurring rash, Ill name just a few.

1. Allergic reaction to

detergents, soaps and cosmetics.

2. Allergic responses to

foods or drugs.

3. Contact with certain

leaves or plants such as poison ivy, poison oak and poison sumac. '

4. Emotipnal stresses and anxiety.

5. Infectious diseases.

6. Contact with certain

clothing fabrics wools, synthetics, and even silk.

With diligent examination, the cause of these transient skin rashes can usually be determined. Sometimes allergic testing is necessary to find the offender.

the conclusion that you may have a Mortons toe. Althoi^h the condition you describe does not seem to be a dangerous one, it certainly deserves medical attention.

I get the most excruciatng pains between die toes. I remember that my mother had the same ttiing at my age, which is 37. Can it be some inherited condition?Mr. C.R., W.Va.

Dear Mr. R.:

I doubt that there is any congenital or familial disorder that accounts for this problem. I would speculate that it is only coincidental that your mother and you had the same problem. The condition you describe certainly needs study, both clinically and by X-ray.

There is an unusual condition known as "Mortons Neuroma or "Mortons toe. A small tumor of one of the

Or Coleman welcomes questions from readers Please write to him in care of this newspaper

1981 Kmg Features Syndicate, Inc.

When any adhesive tape is applied to my skin, I suffer intensely. I know it must be allergic. Is this a common condition? - Miss T.T., Tenn. DearMissT.:

I am sure it is true that you have an allergic reaction to some of the sticky ingredients that are used in adhesive tape. It is very common for people to devele^ itching, redness and swelling of the skin vidien in contact with such tape.

Sometimes the tape is applied too firmly or may be inadvertently rolled around the edges and cause undue friction and irritatimi against the skin.

There are now many new silk and hypo-allergenic tapes which, when gently ai^lied, can prevent many of these distressing reactions.

Tought Course Without Pay

SEATTLE (AP) - When budget cuts forced the University of Washington to cancel a business law class a few months ago, lawyer Allen Lane Carr says he uncanceled it and tau^t the course without pay.

nerves of the foot, usually in the webbed space, can cause this severe pain. It usually occurs on (me foot and is thought to be due to an injury to the nerve.

Many devices using foam rubber padding and other protective means have been employed to take pressure off the nerve, and off the small nodule that may be on it. This ccmdition deserves to be investigated. If, indeed, it is the cause of your problem, surgery is simple, safe, and effective and can bring immediate relief.

Since there are many foot problems, all of them should be ruled out before coming to

Students thanked the 5 3-year-old affiliate lecturer at a surprise ceremony last week.

Carrs 45 students presented him with a $5 0 gift certificate for dinner at a restauarant in nearby Edmonds and $13 in cash to pay for a full tank of gasoline.

One of the students also nominated Carr for one of the universitys $2,5 00 good teaching awards, three of which are awarded each pring at commencment.

"I got a little moist in the eyes, he said. "I told them that if this was going to be my last qjuarter teaching, I was glad they were my last class.

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the houseItems that you no longer use.

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

4.00.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

FamHy Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. Ail Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

PUBLIC

NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The ufKierelgned, hevittgouellhed

^Rtsff^lH ANDR*ESEN,*ieteo( Pitt County, North Caroline, this It to notify all parson* having claims against said estate to prMsnt them

to the undersigni^ not leter than June 8, 19*2, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. A persons Indebted to said estate will pleese make Immediate payment.

This the 3rd day ot Dec^ber, IHI PER K ANDRESEN Executor of the Estate of ChrlstlneH. Andresen 900 East Tenth Street Greenville, North Cerollrta 27934 W. H. Watson Attorney for Estate ^Ight, Watson and Brewer Postxifflce Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone; 919/7S8-1161 Dec. 8, IS, 22, 29,1981

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under ami, by virtue of the

of sale contained In a certain

Laurence C. f4ai

trust made by Laurence C. Harper and wife, Dollle May Har^ (PRESENT RECORD OWNErTLlber^ Financial Planning, Inc.) to TIM, Inc., Trustee(s), dated the of May, 1978, and recorded In Book U 46, Page 337, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, Default having beer

made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust and the undersigned, F. STUART CLARKE, having baen

______, bew

menf of fh# note

substituted as Trustee in '^d deed of trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deed* of Pitt County, North Carolina and the holder of the

note evidencing said Indebtedness directed that the deed of

having trust be

foreclosed, the undersigned

Substitute Trustee will otter ior sale at the Courthouse Door, In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at One-Thirty (1:30) O'clock P. M. on Tuesday, the 29th day of December, 1981 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, situate In the city of Greenville, PIH County,

North Carolina, and being more par-

.......jlTo

tlcularly described as follbvrt:

Being all of Lot No. 4, Block B , Village Grove Subdivision, as shown

on a map thareot prepared by Thomas W Rivers, C. E^, recorded

In AAap Book 6, Page 139, Pitt County

itry.

Registry, which map Is incorporated herein by reference. Including the single family dwelling located thereon; said property being located 2107 AAontclair Drive, Greenville,

North Carolina.

This sale Is made subject to all taxes and prior Mens or encumbrances of record against the said property and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale.

This 3rd day of December, 1981 F. Stuart Clarke,

Substitute Trustee CLARKE, HUTCHENS4 WAPLE Attorneys at Law TV 40 Building 230 Donaldson Street P.O. Box650

Fayetteville, North Carolina 28302 Dec. 15, 22, 1981

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE CARRY batteries for all watches. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall._

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your late model car, call 756-1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay top dollar.

SURPLUS CARS, JEEPS, ANDTRUCKS

now available through local Government Sales, call 1-714-569-0241 for your directory on how to purchase. Open 24 hours.

013

Bu\ck

1976 ELECTRA Loaded. Owner financing possible. $400 down. $2500. 211 Commerce Street. 756-3611 or 756-3936. _ _

014

Cadillac

1973 FLEETWOOD Bargain. Make an offer. Call Ray, 756-0704 752-4187.___

015

Chevrolet

IMPALA, 1979 4-door sedan, power brakes, steering, new tires, air, cruise. Extra clean. Must sell. $4000. 756 8267.__

1975 MONTE CARLO Excellent shape. $2500.746-4776 after 6 p.m. 1978 CAPRICE, 4 door, 305 engine, 20 miles to gallon, two-tone, vinyl upholstery, 752-w2.

1979 CHEVETTE Excellent condl-tion. $2995. 752-1237._

017

Dodge

1976 DODGE ASPEN, 6 cylinder standard shift. (Jets approximately 25 miles per gallon. $1400.746-2326.

018

Ford

1978 FORD Thunderbird, sun roof, all options, one-owner car. $3950. 747-^1 or 747 3735. _

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS LS 1981, 20,000 miles, 5. Call

excellent condition. $6995. 756-3500 days; 756-5260 after 6.

1971 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme, $750. Can be seen after 5 by appointment, call 758-5389

1980 CUTLASS LS Diesels, only 3 Statlonwagons left. Average 27 miles per gallon, power steering, power brakes, air, AM-FM stereo tape. Well maintained, excellent condition. $5950 each. Call Mr. Whitehurst, 752-3143 weekday*.

023

Pontiac

1978 PONTIAC SUNBIRO Air con ditioning. tilt steering, AM/FA8. sun roof, landau top, new radlals.

automatic. 31,000 miles, ixibo. Cal

ft9T6.

awivisiaiiv. <JifVW ifiliw. \

753-5366 days or 753-2527 at

1979 SUNBIRD 4-speed, 4<ylinder. Good on gas. Excellent condition Priced to sell. Call 758-1720._

024

Foreign

TWO 1971 510 Datsuns, one In excellent condition, 8900; other In good condition. $600.756-2108

1966 VW BUG New paint job and seats. Good condition. Most sell, moving. Call 757-1550 or 752-6501.

1970 I ^..midget Mechanic

owned. Call 757-3590 before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m.

1971 TOYOTA, automatic, air, extra clean. $1550. Call after 6:30, 758-0^

1973 TOYOTA COROLLA 4 speed, njns good, body In good shape.

in. >Gklng $1250.

C^^ransportation. >Gking :

024

Fortign

978 TOYOTA COROLLA _I^K^

s-spMd. Loadad. S389S.

Mnditlon. 84193 or teat after. 738-

7f9fRttrfB,in=-

NOT ONLY CAN you sMI good usod Itoms quickly In ctesalfteL btd you can also gat your askiM arica. Try a classif Mad today. 0^^-6166.

030

Bicyclts For Salt

ONE at" GIRL'S BICYOJ Color:

Saon. Vary good condRldn. 845. Ill 757-148r._

1981 BICYCLE, Scorchor, 5 spood. Ilka now. 8*0.736-3377 after 5 p.m

032

Boals For Salt

SAIL BOATS Tte Rag Bag Sailor,

m*HL. _

WANTED: 14 or 15' fishing teat, motor and trallar In good condition. 756-5183 davs'7M-164grMQhtt

It' GLASS PAR. dOM V-hutl. 40 horso powsr otodrlc-ttart Johnson,, new dapth findar, all C^t (Suard ilpmant. 81.100. Call 74t-60l4

M&^MIS. 140 hors4(ppwer Inruda, Tandtm trallar, lot* of Ta*. Pricad for Christmas. 73t-

lO*

Evl

axtras.

8335 aftor 3:30 P.m

034 Campors For Salt

CAA4PER/TRAILER; 13/:^*l^

4, lea box. gas cook stovo. 8895.

l&m-

036 Cycles For Salt

HONDA MR 30. Good condition. PrIcanoQotlabtt. 736-7338.

1978 YAMAHA 100 Enduro, spaclal, Ilk* now, 827 mllo*, garaged. 756-

1981 HONDA 400 CC I89L 1973 Honda GL 1000. Naod* anglne re-ilrs. Atlantic Cradit Corporation,

SL-

039

Trucks For Sale

long bad Import

CAMPER TOP for

pickup truck. Cycolac, luggage rach.??,7W-a<B

TOYOTA SR-5 PICKW 1978.. 5 speed, 38,000 mlla*. In excellent

condition. 83295.736-2422

1976 DODGE VAN PpW9 nO. pcnvar brakes, air, AM-FM radio. 7M-2550._

040

Child Cara

CHRISTIAN LADY

Would like to keep chlldranjn her home. Warm and

_______ _ _ loving. By tho

^9r(leY-<;e'L7Sfc.L4li

EXPERIENCED BABY Slt^

wishes work, day or night 7S2-5164,

I WOULD Ilk* to babysit In my temp. (;gll 787-1 ja

Another would iik* to teby *it

children in her home. Lots of tender

loving care. Call 333-4012.

WOULD LIKE^to kjiap children in my home In the Wlntervl

Call 756-9469 anytime.

vIMe area.

046

PETS

AKC BLACK MALE Scottish Terrier. 2 years old. (Sood with children. SwMt, gentle dog. Fetches ball. Reasonable to the right family. Phone 736-4197.

AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES 2 brown males, 7 weeks old. 8100 Call 736-0041

each.

AKC OLD ENGLISH Sheepdogpup pies. Call 744-4145 after 5:3CI on weekdays. _

AKC PEKINGESE punples, championship bloodlines. ^1 hold for Christmas. Stgd service available. ZMJSSa

AKC REGISTERED Shetland Sheep Dogs, (miniature collies). Lovely home-raised puppies with reat personalities and champion

iloodlinas. Sheltia* make great ^s. Vaccinated and guaranteed.

1927.

hold for Christmas. 8130. 758-

BLACK AND WHITE Pit Bull puppies, 11 weeks old. Call after 5 p.m.

758-1784

BOXER PUPPIES Full blooded. 744-4184 after 7._

CHRISTMAS PUPPIES, pure bred white Shepherds. Loyal, Inteiligent and protective. 752-7303, 1-5 p.m. Monday-r

Friday only, ask (or Sandy.

CHRISTAAAS puppies Wasthlghland white Terriers, Schnauzers, Keeshonds, Elkhounds, Bassets, Pekingese, Cockers, Spitz, others. Call 1 -^7798, AAorehead City.

FREE PUPPIES to a good home. 756-2429.__

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies, AKC Registered. 8125. Ayden, 744-

IRISH SETTER puppies for sate. Full blooded, no papers. 850 neootlable. 792-4395.

MIXED HUNTING breed could make good pet. 835. 752-8512 or 757 3448 and leave message._

PLATER'S FINE AKC Boxers and AKC (}obermans, varied ages. UP. Call-------

8150.00 UP. Call 752-0804.

WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING Supplies-E 10th Street. 752-1881.

051

Help Wanted

AUTO MECHANIC Skilled muffler man sought. Call (Seorg* Schafs, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Services. _

Earn Extra AAoney As AAAANPOWERTemporary

Sure, there's no place like home. But some people (ike getting away for a while and earning their own income. A* a AAANPOWER office

temporary, you get paid well, and because you can,work when

because you can work when < want to, there's plenty of time for your family.

STENOGRAPHERS

TRANSCRIBERS

TYPISTS

Let us show you how w* can help you re-enter the work force. Please

call us. (Set out of the house and Into a challenging temporary job today

757-3300

AAANPOWER

Temporary Services IISReaoa Street

Holiday Pay Not a tee agency

Vacation Plan Cash referrals

IU4BI lUfI I'lan wasf Iwiww f

An eipual <yportunltv employer EXPERIENCED sewing m^hlne

operators needed. Amiy at Belyoir Manufacturing, Highway :

facturing. Highway 33. Call

758-9710._

SALES REPRESENTATIVE If you are aggressive and confident In your abnily to sell. Unlimited earnlfM potentlel. Call Carolyn Madlfn, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Services

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER needed for one girl office with established Greenville firm. 87800. Benefits. Fee reimbursed. Call Carolyn AAedlln, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Services._

SELL AVON DURING THE HOLIDAYS

Earn good 888. Sat your own hours.

For more Information call 752-7004.

8 years axperianca In haavy machine and assembly. Supervisory experience a plus. 24K to 27K Fee teW- Cair Carolyn

Medlln, 355-2020, Heritage

Psrsonggiigryistt

SENICW^ROORAM.ANALYST 2

;SSys?^.^fiSi.*cSgSl

BM expeitence. 21K to 23K Fee lid. Call Carolyn Madlln, 355-2020, PfffVfXWl

paid.

felj

SHOP SUPERVISOR needed Immediately. Background In electrical and basic ma<$lnafv. 12 to 14K (>aod benefits. Call oiow Schafs, 355-2020, Harltaga ftersonnal MfYlMI

THREE MATURE parson* to service our aqulpmenl and team other work. May mean doubling

your previous Income. Opportunity il0,0()D a year to start. Management

810,000 a year to start. gPffllQfl: ^11.754.3161,

WANTED Stitching supervisor at Tom Togs. ExcaUem opportunity to loin an exciting growing oi^nlza-tlon. Contact PareonneT Office at

mm*:

WANTED: Service Tech with good electro mechanical and basic

electronic background to install and

maintain oquipmant manufactured tabliihed company. Pa

by old astabirihad company. Paid factory training and good benefits. Salary commensurate with experience. Sand roeume to: Service Technician, PO Box 941, Kinston, NC 28501.

T---

051

8 a^8 Laj__

nVip Wvffl^D

FINANCIAL firm nood* book-ond clerical amployea.

Should te capobte of assuming Incnaasing responsibility. ExparT anca haTpful. Sand resume to Coastal LteOlng Corooratlon. PO Box 279, Greoa^te, NC27834or call

ISkSSL.

FOOD SERVICE managers and dtetltlons w fast growing company. Eastern and woetem North Catrina. RoRly to; Foods Unllmlt-od, P O Box 190, HoSwrton, N C 18338

ImTTT

LABORATORY TECHNICAN for a medical office. Expartenca necessary. CLA or oquivatent preterred Sand resume to: Tochniclan, PO Box 1947. Greenville. NC 27834._

LIFE INSURANCE sales career

with guaranteed salary, axcallent fringe beneftts, paid vacation and

fringe benefits, pL.w femily outings and trips. Must own a car for which a --------

....... - gas allowance Is

paid. For an aointment call 752-5777 tetwsan 8 a.m. and 9 a.m. or 752-9531 between 4 p.m. and 7:30 - - E xoerlenced not neceesary

Da^

AAANAGEAAENT TRAINEE graa prefered. Excaltent potential for growt and benefits. Must te rTMbila. Call Carolyn Modlin, 335-2020. Harltaoe Personnel Service*

NATIONAL COMPANY has opening for part tlnie secretary. 9 - 1, AAonday thru Friday. ShorthsHtd

preferred but not required. Send resume to Secretary, P O Box 404,

Greenville. NC 2783. _

ST NEEDED Presbyterian Cl ay* or 758-8241 nl

Gnaaviiift

. ountain Prasbyterlan Church. 758-5488 day* or 758-8241 night*.

PART TIME CHRISTIAN lady to help care for Intent AAonday through Friday mornings, 7:-12*30. Call 752-3594 or 738-42.

PROGRAM ANALYST 18 to 21K 2 year dagrse, COBOL plus IBM axparlenca. Excellent benefits. Fae pair Call Carolyn Madlln. 355-2020,

i 4>----1----

Itaoa Personnel Service*.

REVENUE CLERK Cashte. Col lects and post a variety of fees and

munlcip'Ta payments, from

" in I

customers. High school diploma or GED and experience in a cashiering

, required. AAust be bonda ble end be familiar with general office accounting procedures. Some

experience In computer operations helpful. AAust pass typing tt given

by'^ the Employment Security Commission. Salary rai

...... _ . range 810,1

to 814,381. Apply by December 23. Apply to City of Greenville, Personnel Office, AAuniciple Build

ing, corner of West 5th and WashlMton Streets, Greenville, NC, Equal OoDortunltv Employer. AA/F

LES Exciting training position h large local firm. Starting 1,500. Terrific benefits plus re-tlrement. Knowledge of supermarket operation* helpful. Call Herb Lee, 335-2020, Heritage

Personnel Service*.

059 Woric Wanted

ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Calf Jamas Harrington, 752-7745

aftar^p.ni

IF YOU NEED YOUR lawn raked, call us. 758-1004 after 4 p.m

AAAID SERVICE desires cleaning and window work. Call 744^4.

RUSH JOBS I Typino available. Reasonable rates. Professional

quality. Call 754 4724.

ING AND finishing floors.

.mall carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service, 756-2fi9 attar 4 p.m. or before 7 a.m._

061

Antiques

SPECIAL PRICES on all merchandise through December 24.

Open 7 days per week, 10 a.m. to 5 at Woodslda Antiques,

ireenvllle. C 754-3531.

064 Fuel, Wb(xl, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P Stancll. 752-4331._

DRY SPLIT oak, 890 a cord; green d. 752-8188,

qllt oak, 885 a cord. >6420 attar 5 p.m.

DRY WOOD for sate, stacked and ready for Immediate delivery. 744-4482._

FIREWOOD tor sate. Oak or mixed. Call 744-4600 after 4.

FIREWOOD

Mixed firewood, 840 half cord, 875 a cord. Super Saver-cord and a half, 8110-Spacial. Will deliver and stack within 24 hours. William. 758-3920.

FOR SALE; Seasoned, dry firewood. Oak, etc. 835 load. We stack and deliver free. Call 754-3540 9r^-?470

HAVE WOOD otei aahi n

^1437.

will travel, ^sonad Vt cord.

maple, S4S

LOG SPLITTER for rent or sale. Hatteras Hamtrwcks. 75B-0441.

OAK AND HICKORY firewood. Seasoned and green, split and stacked. Ready for delivery anytime, any length. 875 cord. Poor Bovs Wood. 752-2502._

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. 845 for Va cord delivered. 85 extra to stack. Call 744-2247 or 747-2507._'

OAK WOOD Cord 880, Va cord 845. Delivered and stacked. Call 753-5293 or 753-2073, Chris Sutton.

SEASONED. FIREWOOD 1. cordj

885. Va cord, 845. Delivered. Cal 744-4803

WOOD FOR SALE Oak </a cord, $40. Mixed Va cord, 835. Call 752-4m

100% OAK FIREWOOD 845 per full Va cord. 758-1004.

3/4 CORD OAK, delivered and stacked. 840.00. Phone 752-1858 before9:3Qpm._

065 Farm Equipment

CHRISTAAAS TOOL Ideas. 21 piece drive socket set 870.49, vise

grips set 811.49, Va horsepower 6" bench grinder 850.49, 4 piece screw driver set 83.49. AgrI Supply Com panv. 752-3999.

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE for rent with operator; farm ditches cleaned out; custom work (all types).754-9315

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Case 580B Backhoe, excellent condition. Call 756-2138 during day; nights 752-7870.

072

Livest(x:k

BLACK AAARE Large, gentle pony 14.1, sound, 12 year old, lumps In good form. Call 758-1889 or after 7

p.m. 757-3158 for Janeen or Ami.

HORSE for sale. Registered American Saddle Brad. 9 years old: Chestnut color, white star marking. Call 752-0483atterp.m

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 752-5237._

OLDER QUARTER Horse for sale. Call 754-1146 anytime._

SOW PIGS tor sale. Call 752-0099.

4 YEAR OLD Quarter horse for sate, real nice. 3 stalls tor rent and boarden horses. Forrest Acres, 3 mile* from Greenville. 752 7270 or 752-4500._

074 AAlscellanMus

BLACK LEATHER sofa and chair, also business chair. Good condition. 8200.754-4750 or 752-2744 after 6 p.m

_ ^jE 80 WATT stereo receiver and 2 Bosa Intaraudio I speakers, new ice 8550, will sell Tor 8300. Call

price 8550, will sell for 8300. Ca BronSon AAatnav 752-3846.9:30-5:30.

BUNK BEDS, solid pine, 8150. AAan's Raleigh bicycle, $40. Office desk and chair,8100. Call 757-1374.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads of sand, fopsoll and stone. Also driveway work,

CHAIR COVERS protects furniture from smoke, dust, wearing. Custom fitted In home. Sofa and chair covered. 895. Call J Ausby, 1-536-4793, Weldon.

CHESTNUT PONY and saddle for sate, 8100 or will trade for child* dirt bika, go-cart or trampollna. Call 752-0038 anytime._'

CHRISTAAAS GIFTS that are unusual and great Investments.

Very nica silver dollars and gold coins. Also antique pocket watches and pre-ownad gold and diamond

pre-ownad got _____

St watches for men and

wrist _________ ... ______ ____

women.Call Bronson AAatney, 752-

m, 19:()0-j:90B.

----0 record player

with extra 8 track tape player, 8200. Twin bads complete. iSOO. Double bad complete, 8100. Kodak movla camera with portable light and l^k movie pro|ector, 8TOO. Call

CRAIG STEREO Includes AM-FM radio with turntable, 8 track player and recorder and 2 speakers. Great

condition. 2 years old. $175.00. Call 754-0909

ENGLANDER WOOD Stove, new, regular 8499.95, will sacrl tlce,$499.9S. Call. or 75^4433.

I after 7 pm. 7544)920

FACTORY SECONDS A Hatteras Hammock makes the perfect family Christmas gift. 1104 Clark Street. 758-0441

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 752-2229 (moblleunit); 754-2351

FISHER

.Excellent condition. Must

.Call 754-4117.

BEAR Used 1

II.

4' X 10' closad-ln trailer. 4 anytime. _;

074 AMSCBIbMOUS

077 Musical Inelrument-

FOR SALE; Lite now Atlante Franklin Heater with glaaa doors. Extra teatures Includse flrescroan

im< 6rm KtiB6fcJt9,.?as$fc-

KrM y 19 4>teeB%teO cao

ALLEN ORGAN Very pretty. Just

syySiE ORGAN L-n^

}rwith tSsIi *1250. Cell 752-9535etter4. ---

Gtmo nyton tculpturd. in 'good ans!!tiofi.: gf|i73-j494^.tqai. FRAMING Complete custom framlM. Courteous satespaopte. Fair prlcasT^ A Camara Frame Shoo. 753-44X1.

002 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND: 2 mixed Germw Shepherds. AAete and temaN 757-187j,-

FURNITURE-new, used end antique*. Gifts of brass, lamps and paintings. 1211 South Evans Street, Mondavthrouoh^ldev, 11 til 4.

LOST: Camara and camera ac-cassortes. In off-white c^a* with owl motif. Import^ tor my dally work. (Possibly lost In part Ing lot of Villa Roma Rasta^aM). Carol Tyer, 752-4144 days, 757-1827 avenlnos and weekends.

GE AM-FM stereo 8 track, tumta-blo. 2 speaker*, 4 speaker

caoabllltv. 1175.752-7120.

LOST: tanlsh-yellow, long-haired cat. Lost about 3 weeks. In Graanvilte. Reward ottered. Cell 752-7180

GE refrigerator, old but run* gnnri. 850. 4 used 70-I4 super wide IlnM, 850. 744-2521, 8 te 4.

GUITAR for sale. 12 string. Sigma, 8190. 754-8154.

LOST: Ten, Week end white mlxj^ collie, weering chain aito (lea cpj-lar. In vicinity ot Nor^ Elm Street. Reward ottered. 752-5804.

HOMEMADE SAUSAGE, old-tashloned recipe. L R Sermons

General AA^chandisa Company, Hlohwav 55, Fort Barnwell-

collar. Also a smell Week dog with vttilte on chest. Lost In the Bruce Falkland Areq. 75$-47iJj!teri^-

HOMEAAADE BAKED GOODS Cupcakes, cookies, sweet potato ptee and nutty loaf cake*. Oder

09w! QoM -

HUMBLES CAGE FARAA, Chickens tor sate. 75* each. Located 2 mites west of Ayden, Highway 102 to Country Road 1111. Bring some-thlno to out chicken* In.

091 Buslrwss SbtvIcbs

SEWING AND Alteretk^, yeers experletKe.Phone 7584)598 behvsen 1 end 5 on weekdays.

IN STOCK wallpaper, orlerttal and area rugs, at The Carpet Connection, Lany* Carpttland, 3010 East Tonth Street. 758-Soo.

093 OPPORTUNITY

KEROSENE HEATERS sfartinq at 8119.95. The Rag ^ Sailor, 758-4441.

RESTAURANT business tor sale In Fplklp^. 758-1941.

Shopping ter a new cart The n^t comptete listings In town are found In the Clessltted ad* every day.

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and fop soil. Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work. Call Jim Hucbon, 754-4742.

LIVE GEESE, Ducks and Chukar Partrldoe*. R D Sumrell, 744-3571

095 PROFESSIONAL

LOG SPLITTER for rant. Warren's Farm Suoolv, 758-4578.

CHIAANEY SWEEP GId H^omqn. North (rollna'* original chlnwy sweep. 25 year* experlarM working on chimney* and tirsplaca*. 'Can davor nlohf, 753-3503, Farmvllte.

LOWREY ORGAN with Genie, no tlnaerplav, 81195.754-1212.

MOVING, must sell, Olental dresser, chest of drawers and nightstand, oak school desk, tea cart, 19" table model color TV 754-0923.

A^FFIH'SAAAGNAVOX

Expert TV repair. We servjce ej1 models. Federally Ucet^ technician. Stereo and TV 2803 Evan* Sti^. Call 754-8444.

MOVING, Oak antlipM server, 845. Nice Mickey AAouse badwread (twin) with 2 sets 48x43 matching curtains, all 830. Beautiful size 9-10 wedding gown, 855. 2 brideemald* dresses? sizes 10-12, 810 each. Cherry night stand, 825. Sewing machine and caWnat, 840.753-5524.

102 Commercial Property

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease.' 1000 square feet. Neighborhood

sale due to relocation. Wednesday throuoh Saturday. Call 1-795-4239.

commercial zona. Hooker Ropd. Call 752-1733day*, 756-7414 nights.

104 Condominiums For Sale

ONE BUCK stove fireplace insert. Excellent condition. eoTCall 744-2571 davtlme; 747-3922 nlohts.

1 STORY, 3 bedroom, 2 full bajjtis, fireplace. Yorktown. 849,500. Cell 752-1020 weekdays.

SAIL BOATS The Rag Bag Sailor, 758-4441.

SERVICE tor Kerosun kergsane heaters available at Warren's Farm SuDPlV/ 7M-45^.

107 Farms For Lease

SHELLED PECANS for sate. 84 a Dound. Call 746-4144 anytime.

58.184 POUNDS tobacco tor lease off farm. 70* a pound. 752-1138 or 754-5706.

STANCILL'S Taxidermy, 303 South Lee Street, Downtown Ayden buys fur at top prices. Specializing In top quality mounting of deer, fish, and birds. AAonday-Saturday, 9 to 4. 744-3848.

109 Houses For Sale

BRENTWOOD A possible loan assumption combining both convenience and, privacy. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining area, family room with fireplace, carport. 859,400. Duffus Realty Inc. 754-5395

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Cterpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2300.

TEAAPWOOD V-35,000 BTU's/teur 8200. Wood/coal stove 8125. Call 754-6508, eveninos please.

CLUB PINES l3</^% fixed rate

TRUCKLOAD SALE New slate bed pool tables. (Brunswick) Regular 810S0, sale price 8725, including playing equipment, free delivery ancl installation. 919-791-5888.

financing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 toll baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining area. Call office for details of this fantastic package. Aldridge & Southerland ^Iton. 754-39)0; nights, AMka Aldrldoe, 754-7871.

TUB AND SINK, $75. 1 storm door, 835. Call 754-0061.

USED HAAAAAOND organ with bench. 8795. 754-1212.

HOUSE FOR SALE to be moved. Call 754-4019or 752-1804.

WANTED TICKETS tor Rolling Stones, Hampton Rhodes, Virginia, December 18th and 19th. 752-2409 or 752-4811.

REDUCED'-BELVEDERE The price on this lovely home has been reduced. In addition, the 8%% APR loan can be assumed .with the payment of the equity. Three bedrooms, I'/z baths, living room,' dining room, carport, patio, wooded lot. (5nly $9),500. Duftus Realty Inc., 754-5395.

WANTED TO BUY newer washer and dryer, and an Atlanta Wood Stove #27 or similar model. 752-0715 davs; 752-4058 nlohts.

WANTED TO BUY used reel-to-reel tape deck with 10 and one-half inch reel capability. Would prater a Pioneer ^T 1020L, a Teac, or a recent Akal. Our deck was stolon and we can't replace new at currant nrlrAcI 11 TjiII MS-AAfti After 5 D m

3 BEDROOM HOUSE and lot, V/i miles from Grimesland on Black Jack Road. Call 753-3730after 4.

4 BEDRCX3AA, 2 bath house, 2 blocks from ECU 8% assumable loan. Call 758-4200OT 757 1254.

WATERBEDSALE

All beds reduced up to Vi retail. Beautiful dark pine waterbed for

8% LOAN assumption. 3 bedroom, P bath ranch. AAonthly payments possibly less than $15() to qualified-bovir. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge-a. outherland, 758-7/44 or 754-3500. t

8199 complete. Bookcase waterbed 8299 complete, tufted padded waterbed 8250 complete. Available In queen or king. Lawaway. da-

more Information. 758^2408.

111 Investment Property I

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, V/z* bams, 960 square feet. SSAOOO. 13</ roll over loan availaWe. Preferred' ProDeiTies, 756-7799.

WOODBURNING HEATER 3 years old. Fisher "Grandpa" model. Call 758-0849.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rentefof $6400 With assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $41,000. Aldrldoe 8. Southerland, 754-3500. '

1 LARGE ROUND tranr^lne. 1 male black AKC Toy Pooiol*. 1 1981 Honda Express. Very good shape. Call 744-3700 days or 744-6^ niahte.

113 Land For Sale

10 SPEED blue Falcon bicycle, 29" franie, 27" wheels, quick release hubs, $150 or best otter. Dacor Scuba tank and Nemrod single hose 2 stage regulator, 8120 or best otter. Headteard tor double bed, 830. Asfiorted window sashes. Call 758-0412 after 6.

BEAUFORT COUNTY-near* Chocowinlty, 207 acres, approxl-t mately ISO cleared, approximately* 1800 feet railroad frontage, .good* hunting and priced to sell.* Belhaven, 944-4217 after 4 p.m. f

125 AMP Steel service pole for mobile home hookup. 753-5215. j

115 Lots For Sale

17" PORTABLE Sylvania black and white TV, good condition, $75. Also, GM Delco 8-track/AM in-dash radio, new, 825.754-7544.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS LynndSte, Club Pines, Westhaven III rCatr Barrv Sumrell 754-7252. , '

19" PORTABLE Zenith Color TV, 8200. 4-piece Western type furniture, 8275. Sound Design stereo. 875. Call 752-9884 after 6 p.m.

ZONED 0 AND 1, 100' x'O'.' Oakmont Professional Plaza.Preferred Prooerttes, 754-7799. ' .

1 ACRE OF LAND on StontonjlMtrii Road. 753-2029. , t

3 HOTPqiNT dew tat fiws. Sold Individually or all 3 best offer. Call 758-1427 or 754-8207.

120 RENTALS * *

SO WATT Craig stereo receive^ 8-track, player/recorder, BIC turntable, Craigs largest speakers.

752-3477.

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 end sj bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Ceil 7M-4413 between 8 andS.

7-PIECE DINET SET Excellent condition. Reasonable. Call 752-8596.

NEED STORAGE? We have anyi size to meet your storage need. Can Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon-dav - Friday 9-5. Call 754-9933.

8X4' POOL TABLE All accessories. Like new. $250. Call

/40*4Vt/ aiTOr 9.

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

121 Apartments For Rent ,

JOHNSON STREET Apartments, one bedroom downstairs apartment available Immediately. Appliances' and water furnished. Call Judy ah 754-4334.

BELAAONT.12 X 40, In fine shape, two bedrooms, front kitchen. Pleese call Lawrence AAannIng, J M Brown or (^ald Parker at Art Delano Homes. 756-9841

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden, apartments. Carpeted, ranges refrigerator, dishwasher, disposaj and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and scHbote. Locatedlustoft 10th Street. , ,

Call 752-3519 :

BRAND NEW 1981 Fleetwood, never been lived In , totally furnished with washer and dryer. $400 down and take over payments. Call Lawrence AAannIng, J M Brown or Gerald Parker at Art Delano Homes. 754-9841

NEW 2 and 3 bedroom homes only $995 dovm. See Tommy Williams, Azalea AAobile Homes, 7M-7815.

TRAILER FOR SALE: 2 bedrooms, 12 X 40,1971.85000. Call 754-0149.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apertnten^ living with nature outside your, door. ,

COURTNEYSQUARE j APARTMENTS:;;

Quality construction, firMlacesf heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash? er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cablq TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopqnq windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weelcdays ^

9-S Saturday 1-SSuilday Marry Lane Off Arlington Bl>1d. j

756*5067

VISCOUNT 12 x 45 trailer, partially furnished, good condition, 2 bedroom, 2 baths. 753-2029.

14X54-1980, 2 bedroom Brigadier, total electric, completely furnistied, washer/dryer, central elr. $1000 down, assume payments. Ask tor Keith, 756-0131.

1942 NEW AAOON 10 X 55. Gas heat (efficient), air conditioning, washer/dryer already set up. Must see to appreciate. 83000 or best offer. 752-6301 after 5 o.m.

1971 CELEBRITY mobile home tor sale. 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air conditioned, gun type burner tor furnace, underpinning, on a corner lot In one of the nicest parks In town. 8S995 furnished or M95 unfurnished. i^ll 754-1497 or 757-1322.

1971 HILLCREST 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, furnished, already set UD In oood park. 754-0801 attar 5.

1973 AAOBILE HOME Rented. 37% return on Investment. 754-4344 after 6 p.m.. Ask tor Donnv.

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms; ivy baths, fireplaces, outside storage, 756-7252.

1973. REMBRANDT mobile home. 12 X to.' 2 bedrooms, partially furnished, oil furnace. 85,250. Cefl 752-0145 otter 4 p.m.

NEW 2 BEDROOM, 1</> batb duplexes for rent. Feature* Whirlpool appliances, convenient to malls, hospital and downtowi areas. $300 asr month/$300 security Call AAavi* Butt* Realty, 758-0&'or ElalnoTrolano, 756-4344. ,

1974 VOGUE, 2 bedroom pertially furnished. Asking $5000. Cell 75^ 7453 or 758-2015.

NICE QUIET DUPLEX ApptK

1975 41X24 HOLIDAY 3 bedroom 2 bath, central air, dishwasher, pay owner's equity and assume l4% loan. Sales price $18,900. Call Tommy Williams, 754-7815 day; 756-0212 nloht.

anees, carpet, hookups. No pete Inside. 1 child maximum. Roaspiv able. 754-2471 or 758-1543.

OAKMONT SQUARE ! APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse werV mente. 1212 Redbenks Road. Oistv washer, refrigerator, range, die-Dosal inclu We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza end University. Also some furnished apartment* available.

756-4151

1977 AAARSHFIELD Seles price, 89895. (Sood condition, includes ra-fH^ator, range end furnishings.

1977 OAKWOOO, 2 bedroom, total electric. Excellent condition. 889M. Completely furnished. 7564)131.

1977 14 X 70 TRAILER Smell equity and take up payments. Call 75-5/59 day* and 7S2-785 niflht*.

1979 COAAAAOOORE Good condition. Must sell. 7544)131.

ONE BEDROOM, furnlshecl apartments or mobile homes fqr rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 754-7815.

1982 NEW 70x14, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, only 813,495. See Tommy Williams, Azalea AAobile Homes. 754-7815.

RIVER BLUFF apartments jias temporarily reduced the rates on Its on* bedroom garden apartments. Call 758-4015...

3 BEOR(X>M, 12 X 44 Champion Trailer, screened porch, appliances, private telsphone line, located on Pamlico River. Great weekend home or tor those lust starting out. AAake an otter. 758-5026, 8 5 or PO Box 838, Greenville, NC 27834.

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 arA up. One nxmthly payment cpvan everything. 1 bedroom, furnlshod, cable TV, pool, laundry. Old* Ijondon Inn, 74-5555. ^

076 Mobile Home Insurance

2 BEDR0(}M apartment, carpeted, energy efficient heat pump, appliances, $265. (Compere with unite renting over $300). 7^7480.

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

3 BEDR(X>M apartment, bedbtlfdl location, 7X-579r

121 ApiimitForR*nt

AZALEAGARDNS

Graenvlll*'! rwwMt and mott uniquly fernlthad orw badroom

apart nnoH.

. ah elactric anargy aflclant da-stgnad.

. Quaan alza bada and atudto couchaa.

> Waahara and dryera optional.

. Froa watar and aavMr and yard maintananca . AH ai wljti port.^-.

Froat fraa rafrigaratora

rruii

. ah apartmanta on ground floor wlthpordm..

tora.

yC5Ksh

y- C^laa

Contact JT or Tonvny WHHania

^SfcZm.

$J5

BRAND NEW!

NOW LEASING

Featuring

.Fully aquippad kitchw Waanar/dryar connactlona Prlvatapaflo

Gorgaoua dacorated Intarlora .cabla TV

Enargy-atflclant conatruction that will aava yw planty on utilitlea .Chlldran Wconra. Sorry, no pata

LIMITEDTIME SPECIAL

Now DacanHsar Occupanta. No rant untlUanuary 1,19J. Aak about our short tarnvlaaaaa.

TWIN OAKS

TOWNHOMES Oavid Driva GraanvHla. N C 754-7711

CANNON COURT APARTMENTS

2 badroom townhouaaa enargy affl-clant and profaMlonally daaignad for yaur comfort.

Limitad Offar: FIrat Half Month'a Rant FREE

Call Days; 73-aO1 NIghtaftWaakanda: 757-3433

Profaaalonally managad by Rameo Eatt. Inc.

CARRIAGE HOUSE, New Barn

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurloua 3 badroom townhouaaa and 1 badroom apartmanta. Carpat, drqpaa, compactora. waahar-dryar hook-upa, pool, aauna, tannla court, club housa, ate.

7S2I5S7

EXECUTIVE SUITES, 2 badrooma, fully furnlahad. Brand naw. Now renting by the weak. $150 par waak.

FOR RENT: 1 badroom apartmant on Eaat Avanua In Aydan. $125 par month. Call 74A-3443 or 740-4202.

FOR RENT: 1 badroom energy efficient apartmant. 756-0025 or 7i-$3$9.

FREE MONTH RENTNaw^.2 badroom townhousa near ECU,

enarov aff lclant.756 9006ftar 6._

FURNISHED APARTAAENTS, 2 bedrooma, I'/i bath. Brand naw. Now ranting monthly, annually. Twin Oaka. 756-7755.

FURNISHED ONE Bedroom duplex.for rent cloaa to campua. CaTl757'366.

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-869

V WE HAVE CABLE TV _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

AnySbe, Any Type

NASTM6S FORD

. 10th St.

758-0114

We Sell Used Herns For You-. TJm Your Used Furniture, Ap-^ pliances, Etc. Into CASH.

HE SECOND CHMICE

2808 L 10th 757-1322

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr 756-6,2'

SPECIAL

Safe '

Model S-1

Special Price

$10950

Reg. Price $159.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

509^^vansSL^^^^11'5

JARMAN ^

auto sales

1980 VolkBwagen Rabbit 2

door custom. Automatic,

air.............. 55150

1880 Datsun Pickup Long bed, AM-FM stereo, custom wheels, 20,000 miles.... 55650 1880 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door. Air, automatic, AM-FM,

20.000 miles............54725

1980 Chevrolet Blaaer 4 wheel drive, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, 18,000miles ....56250 1871 Toyota Pickup, Short bed, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo, Slep bumper, custom wheels,

camper top............54M0

1879 Oataun Pickup Short tied, automatic, step

bumper................54575

1979 Honda CVCC 2 door,

20.000 miles, automatic, AM

radio..................53850

1978 Honda CVCC 2 dobr, 4

speed, AM radio 53350

1878 Datsun F-10 2 door, 5 speed, air, AM-FM

stereo.................51950

1975 Olds Cutlass 8 2 door. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, ex-

trenlce................52350

1970 Chevrolet Custom Dfluxo 3 speed, AM

radio..................52050

1974 Honda CB-399 Motorcy-cl0.......... ,...5900

2Mntha,12,0MMH^

wTiniy AvtHtiiiv

* PtaMi|MlWNiWllliAM!lVlMCfidi

Hwy43North 792-5237 Buaineaa Qrant Jarman 7964842 Edgar Ponton 7564921

121 Apartmonts For Rant

STRATFORD AR APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Offic* hours 10 a.m, to S p.m.

opensaurdv fro5)(-i

Call us 24 hours a

til Apartments For Rant

M Eaaf 3rU Sfraat, 2 badmom, sfoua 1^ rafr^ajor. 2 blocks from ECU $240'--

iirsadayat

756-4800

SUBLEASE APARTMENT 1 badroom, '/V nuia hgm^^ympus.

$140 par month. Tom, i _

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 badroonts, washar-_ hook-ups, cabla TV, pool, club housa, playground, Naar ECU

Our Raputatkm Says It All -"A ComnrHjnlfy Complax."

1401 Willow Sfraat ptfica Cornar Elm a. Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM apartmant, carpatad and furnlsnad. Win-tervilla, N C Call 7S64M07 or 7S6-1743.

VILLAGE EAST 2 badroom, IVi bath fownhouias. Avallabla now. $280/month. 756-7711.

HMp fight inflatton ^ buying aolllng Through tha Cfasailiad Call 752-6166.

and

ads.

WEDGEWOODARAAS

30 DAYS FREE RENT GraanvHla's nrmsf convanlanf 2 badroom, 1V> bath townhousa. Unique design. Now leasing. Move Intwlay.RadBanksRoad.

756-0987

WILSON ACRES APARTAAENTS

1806 E 1st Street Naw 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer, dryer hook-upa, dishwasher, heat pump, tannla, pool, sauna, aalt-cleaning ovena, rroat trae refrigerator, cable, 3 blocks from ECU Call 752-0277 day or night; If no answar call 756-2766. Equal Housing Opportunity;.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartmonts available Immediately. Xatl 752-

1 BEDROOM naar campua. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. No ^.4215.756-3023.

1 BEDROOM apartnMnt. 1720 Waet 5th Vaet. Utllltlea furnlahad. Call

columns. Call 752-6166.

1 BEDROOM apartmant, heat and hot water furnlahad, 201 North Woodlawn, $200. January 1. 750-0635 0^ 756-0545

1201 EAST SECOND STREET Completely furnished, 1 badroom with 2 double bads, 3 blocks from campus. Available late December. $165.'^ll756-mB,l-5wtakday$, _

Sdar^lng tor tha right townhouaaf Watch Claaslfiad vary day.

January 1.756-5700 or 756-6553.

3 BEDROOM duplex, fully carpeted, V/V baths, appllancae, washer/dryer hookups, economical heat pump, gall 756^207?._;

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 61 U.

122

Business RsntBis

EXERCISE INSTRUCTOR to till r^loolst poWtlon. R^mas ac-capfad at; PO Box 16S6, Graanvljla. NC 27134

FOR LEASE OR RENT-2400 aquara foot atora buHdlng In shoMlng cMitar at 1106 Vlflt d Aydan. Ideal tor ladl^ drm shop, olTIca, swMt shop or oMiar bualnasa. Naar two bantuT Phone 756-5*31 or

HJfifc--

125 Condombiiuim For Rant

NEW 3 badroom condominium, m baths, etoraga area, convantant to unlvarsity and shopping. No pats.

TStmi

YORKTOWN SQUARE 2

badrooms. prlvto_|i^la, washar/dryar, curtalM and any turnlturanaadad'^N-357-

127 HouitsForRsnt

btock^^om^ClTTba^^ ^

SdridSsSwrtti!^ *'

CORNER OF FORBES ^ 10th Straat, 1 block from ECU, 3 or 4

fSS!Tiijai;Wri,Jiaw

SEsm:-

FOR RENT- 3 bato,

formal araa 1 dan. $;. Call Alice Moora at Aldridge & Sxitoarland. 756-3500

5169^---

home AVAILABLE I 3 badr^s.

home for rent 3 bdroom, 2

bath, family room with firaplac#/ fenced yard, walkltw distant to

5W'^Uamd.l5SSSil'2;

?&-g6!L

house for rent nir hpltal^^3

aa^a%.sii-*^7yii7;AS^r

modern farml^. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, watt of Grimaaland. No

students. Call 75$-42l1

113 NORTH EASTERN 3 badrooma, tiraplaca, nice neighborhood. AMrrWs on yj.aja and deposit. Avallabla lato Da-mbarr$M5. Call 756-HM, S-S

j bedroom house for rant In Ball ^gto^gH^^lZ^_____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PARMRUMAfiAUr

Elaetrie OoH Car can handia a lot of llioao dioraa aa wott aa a pick up or (arm tractor. For a damanatratlonoaH ChariM McLawhorn 8 Sons 796-2017

GREAT

CHRISTMAS

GIFT

FOR SALE: 4 each 1979 Chevy Chevettes. White, 4-SpeBd Hatchbacks.

PRICED TO SELL

Etirds Pest Control

752-6440

NEEIT

EXPERIENCED INDUSTRIAL SEWERS

Permanent work in fast growing company. E.O.E. Apply In person

BELVOIR MANUFACTURING COMPANY

__Old Bel voir School __

PHYSICAL THERAPIST

Lenoir Memorial Hospital is seeking a Physical Therapist with strong orthopedic background. Well equipped physical therapy department. Full time salaried position, excellent comprehensive benefits package, tuition assistance program. Must be graduate of an accredited school of physical therapy. Must be licensed or license eligible. Send curriculum vitae to:

Robert Brown, Employmont Coordinator UnokMomorial Hospital 100 Airport Road Kinston. N.C. 28501 Call 522-7385

Call Our Wrecker At 758-1033 Day Or Night

To Bring Your Wreck In For:

Complete Body And Mechanical Work And Body Painting

All Work Guaranteed

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

PUNT MANAGER

N. C. Company seeking plaiit manager for 100 operator piant, located near Kenly, N .C.

Excellent opportunity for Assistant Piant Manager to advance to ^ant manager spot.

Experience in manufacture of jeans or pants prplerred.

Good opportunity for advancement.

Saiary commensurate with experience and abiiity.

CaH or Writs: Paraonnel Mantfl^

DtviiDogM(g.Co. P.O. Box 88 Zabuln, N.C. 27597 Ptione: (919) 289-7485

^ bedroom homM tar rwit. $^

Contact JewwMto^ Aiwicy, Inc.

istm^

3 BEDROOM HOUSES - $300 - $4N

^^DHRpOM houM.cIa to ECU

$225 a n_.....

yaar laaae raquirad ^700.

3 BEOROCMWS, Hka new on quM

turnned. Economical haat pugy plus den wtto flroplaca huart. 0. .oaM, dapoalt and ratorancM- Bill

B?^7^^lSm2StSl

3 SEDROOM. dan with fireplace. $370.355^724.

127

Hwstt For Rant

1 bato houae. $335 par

kyrd. No appllancM.

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath. $300 a month. 752-43*0 attw 6 p.m_

129 LoisForRont

SSS2?X,cn.

Over Vi acra* on Gytg,737.tpi

133 AAobilo Homos For Ront

DOUBLE bath*, on eftorO

kE WIDE 3 badrn^ 2 on private tot. Call 757-1170

*afifor $3500. Call attar 5

or will .... ...

I m. 7*2-1760 or 7*2-2315

FOR SALE OR RENT: 2^be*oom*.

ailMr... Av.iwgriol rrt-!. FURNI^ED, locatod on prlvatotet we*t of Groonvill*, approximatoly 4 mlla*. Call 756-7400. Tf no antwwr

StiSZL

133 MobiloHomssForRont

total

12 X 65. 3 badroom*. 2 baths, underplnnsd, o** boat. Call 756-

2 aeOROOiMS, tumlshwl. air, carpat, washar, tuod location, no oat*, noctilldran. 78^4057.

2 BEDROOMS, washar. dryar, tomlshad, good location, no pats. 7564>g)laftfr5p.m.

2 BEOROOAA, washar, $135. Also avallabla January 1, 2 badroom with ciirpot, $145. No pats, no chlldrsn. 756-4*1 or 750-454r

furnlshad, carpat, air, 756-3377 aHarSp.m.

2 BEDROOMS Complataly furnlshad. Convanlantly locatad. No pats. Call 756-7301. _

2 BEDROOM vito washar and dryar. Nica lot. Avallabla now. 75441100 attar 5, 756 3*54 days.

3 BEDROOMS, air. li/y baths, 3 mlla* wast of city Call 752-0064.

60* LONG, 2 bedrooms, furnlshod, air, cantral heat, covered patio, no PVta,]W.chH.)|r*n,252:5*07._

135 Office Space For Retif

AVAILABLE January 1, 3,750 square feat warehouse space with heated and air conditioned office K>aca and toilets. Locatad behind JH Hudson, Inc. offices, 264 B^ss. Rant $450 per month. Call

DOWNTOWN lust off mall, conva-nlant to court housa, single or multiple. 7564XM1, 756-3466

EXCELLENT LOCATION

downtovn across from Post Offica, private bath. $0.00 ^ month. 752-5093, $:30 to 4:30, Monday torwahfrltfgy

ONE 2 BEDROOM and ona 3 badroom nrtobila homo for rant In country. 756-0*75

RENT OR SALE: 12 X 65. 2

TWO AND THREE badroom ^Ha home*, wisshar, dryer, carpet and

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihi Chain Saws

.HENDRIX BARNHIIL

752-4122

FOR LEASE. 1000 squara faat oftica ^aca. Excellent location. Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MLAM

SoiarHotWattr

AHaatingSyatama

2725 E. 18th 75M131

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

BRAND NEW 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

VillcMlw lost SvMivIiioii

Off Cedar Lane

Appliances, Carpet, Heat Pump Waaher/Dryar Hook-Up 8280. per month

758-3311

WANTED

PROJECT/INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER

A Challenging position la now opan for an Innovathra Industrial Engineer reporting directly to the Regional Manager. The Ideal candidate will have 2-3 years IE and manufacturing operations experience preferably in a food manufacturing anvlronmant. Major reaponaibiiitlas Include: process anginaering, implementing plana for innovatioita In methods, and an aapaclal-ly strong arophasis on coordinating capital oxpendlturas with manegomont team. This individual must be aUo to offactivaly eommuntcate wtth all levels of management. With reaponsibUI-ty for two plants, light travel will be required.

We offer an excellent career opportunity, competitive salary, and an excallant benefit program. If you are interested In this axceptkmal opportunity, please send your resume and salary history to: Personnel Department

Post Office Drawer 819'

Wallace, North Carolina 28466

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

M/W/H/V _

AUCTION SALE

December 18,1981 11 oclock on premises

VALUABLE COMMERCIAL LOT Ready To Build On 2001 East 10th Street

CDF Zoning Frontago 142.90 Feot

Square Footage, 25,730

33% Down, Balanco financed for 1 year at 12% interest. Owner reservas the right to refuse any and all bids.

SOUmSlOE REALTY t INSURANCE SERVICES, me.

P.O. Box 340 Dudley, N ,C. 28^

Phono 7344697, Night 735*5207 Auctloneer-David Hutchinson,Uc.N CAL 2114

NOW WE PROVIDE THE PROTECTION OF A

WITH YOUR MOBILE HOME,

When you buy a mobile home from us you get the added protection of a Foremost Home Service Contract. It covers these five important areas protecting you from unexpected and costly repairs.

e The structure e The plumbing system e The heating and central air-conditioning o The electrical system o Most major, built-in appliances

Ask us for all the deteils about the Foremost Home Service Contract when you stop by to see our mobile homes.

TRI-COIRTY NONES, MC.

7964131

701W. GREENVILLE BOULEVARDlae uHuy neuecur, ureeoviue, N.t.-Tuetday, eotmoar ib, laai-a

OFFICE FOR RENT Hsatandalr. Largs psvsd parking tot in raar. 120* Evans Straat. Call 752-855* or 752-249$.

OFFICE SPACE _ Oakmont Professional

FOR RENT at

nal Cuntm, closa to Grsanvilla AthleticTantar, ed-acent to HargeH's Drug Store. Call ^52-1020 days

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Wllllams. 756-7$l5.

135 Office Space For Rent

oftlcas, recaption I. 60$ A

SUITE WITH ^ area. Utilities furnished Arlington Boulevard. Call Fleming. 756-6M5 or 752-21*7

Sf^uty

month

SQUARE FEET suitable for ;fy Shop on EMt lOto St. $300 a to.Cair75i-2300davs._

137 Resort Properly For Rent

WINTERGREEN VIP n^taln condominium, up to 50% discount II Ski Saaion. 7fl-l015._

130

Rooms For Rent

BEOROOM/LIVING room com-slnatlon, utilities, heat and air with kitchan privllegas. Working parson oreterrsd. $125 oar month. 752-*275.

FURNISHED RDDAAS with kltchan orlvIKge*. 756-W25 after 5 p.m

142 Roommete Wanted

f|maT

Utilities.

AAALE roonvneto Tar River Ce^ji-W,JfwyAApri

lu* V3 mant*.

FEAAALE roommate needed. $120 e month plus V$ utllltie*. Just need your bedroom furniture. Available January 1. Call Lazlle Tytor 757-3745

FEAAALE RDDMMATE wantod tor tvo bedroom apartment, vy block from campus. JarvI* Straat. $87.50 ^ month plus </Y utilltia*. Call

RDDMMATE-moblto homa estates.

$90 and '/7 utliltle*. 758-0364.

RDDAAAAATES NEEDED; Tvo rooms in housa near campus avallabte immedlatoly. Rant is $75 plus <A utillllas. Call 758-2*03 or 758-2446 and ask for Rudy. If not In, olaasa leave messao*.

YDUNG, PRDFESSIONAL saaks same or serious student to share near University.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOAAS NEAR University, 855 per month plus utilities, dsposit. 756-0659.___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Oysters, Rock, Flounder

tushols . Bubheis Peeks Attivinq Daily From Our N C Coast

Nortlisiile SeafOGd Mkt.

758-0107

CRAFTED SERVICES^

Quamy fumltura Refimshlng and rapaira. Supartor caning fot all typa chaira, largar aataetton ol cualom piclura (rambio, autvay atakaa-any tangth, all typM of paltata, hand<ranad ropa him-mocka, aolactad framad rapraductkma.

Eastern Carolina Shaltered Workshop

Induatrtal Park, Hwy. 13 7SM1M A.M.*4:30P.M.

GrawwHIo, N.C.

ROOFING

STORM WINDO'WS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelrngRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

144 WantadToLBBSB

WANTED TO LEASE tobacco pound for 1*82.758-33*4 pttor 6.

You've decided to sell your resort property this fall? You can g^ toe dona quickly usIngClasslfMd.

148 WntadToRnt

COUPLE NEEDS county homa to rant before Christmas. Pleese call Barbaraat75a-*614. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REGISTERED

NURSE

Ucanaod Practical Niirao

suiylcsl floof* fotittwo ahifta, aHamato ataokanda oif. HIgMy compotHtvo aalary, eom-pratMHWIva banofha

Robdrtbown Employnwnt CoonHnator LanoirMnortIHoipite IN Airport Road Klnaton,N.C. 21501 CaN 522-7385

HOLIDAY SPECIAL

From East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury-QMC Service Department

Tires Rotated - Check For Wear Change Oil And Filter

Check Engine Breathing System

Engine Coolant Check

Check Belts, Hoses, Radiator Cap

M9.95

Call For Appointment Now!

EAST CAROIHIA LMCOUMIEIICiniV-CIK

West End Circle Greenville 756-4267

Gift

Sipotter

KIMMKlie

THEPROFESSIONAL WOODCUTTERBUYS STUL^ MORE THAN ANYOTHER CHAIN SAW INTHEWORLD.

WHICH MEANS AU THREE OFUS ARE DOING THINGS RIGHT.

Clark & Co.

OfGrMnvillo, Inc.

Mwnonal Or.

Acrou From Pwket BtrtMqu.

756-2557

Gifts

for

Everyone

I New!

i 117E.5tr.

North CaroHna Author Charloa Edwarda

THEHEUYOUSAr

Give a book from our Mg selection

GEAM/FM CLOCK RADIO

QDX-7-4830

530.97

I J.D. DAWSON CO.. INC.

CATALOG SHOWROOM 2118 E. lOthSi.

Crrwltl,. N.C.

752 1600

SdSms^^

I Samsonite Attache Cases Sheaffer Pen S Pandl Sets Photo Albums I Desk Assessories SCM Portable Typewrltera Sentry Safes Globes

Appointment Books And Many Other Professional

Gifts

Office Equipmant Co., Inc. SMS. Evans Straat

752-2175

f INC

422 Arlington Blvd. (OppooltoPHt Plaza) 756-4224

[Christmas decorations

[should b storod from yir to yw. lotosr Itsm* In storage hich vgu don't us* should be exchanged for cash... with a Classified ad. Call 1752-6166.

SAILBOATS AND ACCESSORIES

InflatabiM Kerosenf Heaters

The Rag Bat Sailor

758-4641 or 758-9132

Gifts for the Home

KEROSUN HEATERS

Save On High Haating Bills Prices From $139 to Terms Available

Goodyear Tire Center

Weal End Shopping Cantar 756-9371

Equator

IS, 200 BTU's per hour. Heats areas up to 20'x2S'. Automatic lighting. Automatic shut-off if tipped or jarred. 12-lD Hrs. per 1.3 gallons of kerosene.

CarollMi Wood Sioiftho|i

Hwy. 11 North 758-5397

Sports Gifts

SKI A GOLF

Gordon Fidp

Located At Country Club OffMomorfalDrfvo 7WMM

Lowest Prices on IZOD Shirts and Sweaters

Qord m LOCI Ureanvlllet 1,Off Mem 7

pronce.

Be the best you can be.

H.L. Hodges-Bond's

Sporting Goodf

210 East Rh street

QraenvHle, N.C.

7S2-41KI

Gifts I For Kids

SCHWINN

THE BMX WINNER WITH MAG WHEELSij

KR05UN

ERenn.M sawrs^

Make

Great

Gifts

FREE

Korosun 5 Gallon Can

With Any Now Hoator Purchase!

SHOP UTE EVERY DA\ fBEEGIFTWRAPPINO FREE CITY WIDE DELIVERY Three Locatlona To Serve You tit Dickinson Ave. tth and Memorial Drive PaikVlewCommona

MoldMl mag rKing vrtissl*

ReinforcMl framt

BMX racing tiras

NEW frame design

Here's a winning combination tromj Schwinn that will put you ahead ofi the pack every time. The new Schwinnj frame design combined with the best] of Schwinn Scrambler competition-proven equipment, plus molded MAG] wheels that will carry you acrossi every time. Stop in soon and see this] remarkable machine,

SUTTON

SMCEma

1195 Dickinson Avo. 792-6121

m 0 M.

NIKON EM

NOW YOU NO LONGER HAVE TO SETTLE FOR LESS THAN A NIKON!

Smallest, ligtifesf, easiest-fo-useand lowest-priced Nikon ever!

Totally automatic - just focus and shoot, Nikon electronics do the rest.

Engineered with world-famous Nikon quality.

Gives automatic flash pictures with low-cost pocket-size Nikon SB-E thyristor flash.

Rapid-fire actioh sequences with optional Nikon MD-E motor drive,

Mognificently sharp, life-like color shots with Nikon lenses, the world's finest.

See it-try it yourself, today!

Nikon EM with 50mm f1.8 Series E lens

* 79*

Caitoif

CANON CAMERAS Precision and versatility Ease of use Outstanding value

NIKON SB-E

THYRISTOR eo on

FLASH FOR EM ...ONLY DO. UU

NIKON MO-E MOTOR CQ)! OR DRIVE FOR EM.... ONLY ^04 .03

NIKON EVEREADY CASE FOR EM.....ONLY

>EHAVErT... INCREDIBLE NEW NIKON FM

THE ONLY COMWCT WITH NIKON QUALITY

SEEUSFRST RR CANON. YOULL BE GLAD YOUDD!

259*

Canons Do-It-All 35mm

NEW NIKON FM

WITH 50mm f1.8 NIKON SERIESE LENS

ONLY

$26995

Amazingly compact and light... yet packed with uncompromising Nikon precision and quality. The Nikon FM gives you advanced Gallium Photo Diode metering for fast and accurate response, easy to see LED exposure readouts, split-second lens interchangeability, multi-exposures and more. Accepts a new, economical Nikon MD-12 Motor Drive for high-performance automatic firepower at speeds to 3.5 frames per second... and more than 65 matchless multi-coated Nikkor lenses for unrivalled versatility. All at a price youll find hard to believe, but not hard to afford. Ootional Motor nrix/o $990 cn

$14995

Caa^cTu

ECKEIJO COUPON; ECKEIJD ^UPON; ECKEIJD COUPON1^

ECKEIJD COUPON

. TV'STMAS is closer than YOU THINK... sas ECKERD.

ECKEIJO COUPONAMERICAS FAMILY DI^G STORE

includes 5 ATTACHMENTS!

WHITMAN'S

1-P0UN0HII.4JI3

,caramit.clMn1 nuts In rich ehoooitit.

Umftl

VIP PRO 1500-WATT

PLUS ^ HAIR DRYER14

^ 2ped8/4ltMl8.HM 5 itaclMnsnts. Tortoiss tons.

Afe

GENERAL EUCTRIC 20-LIOHT MINI SET

iimYiiioaiTitaa.sj|

|99

HMsinglsflssiMrft UbM wir^

IR ENTIRE STOCK or

'HfUSTMAl TREES25%OFF

REQ. RETAIL PRICES .

Scotch Pine or Douglas Fir In choice of heights. Some haw snap-in panels. All Include a sturdy stand.

^gChriitnfUis

Light Set

35-LIQHTMINI

UGHTSET

ftagutar4.N 099

Save 1.00 .......V

Straight-line wiring, fused plug, t-rr. EXTENSION CORD.... 89*

CLEO WHITE TISSUE PAPER

Rr"...59*

Wrap holiday packages.

26-INCH

CONTINUOUS

FOLD

GIFT WRAP

SS-8Q.FT.

77*

RegulwlJW

Choice of old fashion, juvenile & traditional styles.

7S-SQUAREFEET FLAT PACK

GIFT WRAP 49

i (MEETS

Regular 1 JO

Separate, precut sheets for easier wrapping. 6 designs.

LePAGES

THRIFTAPE

Z2lf7^

09*ea. ROLLS

W X1500. Economical tape for package wrapping.

WOODEN JEWELRY BOXES

YOUR CHOICE

099

Regular 15.00

Mini chests with velvet lining & walnut finish. Pull-out drawers.

STOCKING 8TUFFER

TOYS

YOUR CHOICE

Rogo.

101.79 ...........

lltNI MATE GAMES o mCKEY MOUSE FLASHLIGHT

hot WHEELS CARS

SLIMKYTOY _

CWLOREMS 190 PIECE PUZZLE JAM PAC CARS

Inexpensive way to delight your

youngsters on Christmas mornlngl Choice of tiny hand-held gamw, die cast cars & trucks, sprinc

& an assortment of colorful challenging puzzles.

ASSORTED

PLUSH

ANIMALS

25%OFF

REGULAR RETAIL PRICES

Cuddly assortment of stuffed animals. Priced to suit your holiday budget. Surprise a loved onel

OLMISOOnSHING

COMBINATION

Regular 31.98 Sale

Priced ..........

Right or left handed reel with 2-piece, 6'/4-ft. fiberglass rod with ceramic guides.

2398

24% LEAD CRYSTAL

GLASSWARE

YOUR CHOICE

Regulia9J9..............W

Cut-glass heart or keepsake boxes, itomed canoy^h or petite beU. Perfect gift Idea!

LLOYDS AM/FM/FM STEREO

POCKET RADIO

WITH STEREO HEADPHONES NO.N747

Itog. M.9t J X

Sav7.M ............

FuH-fMsIily broMteaMt. ThMn* whMl tminfl. No. N705R*8. 29.89 ......... 22.99

Rg. 16.00 SalePricod

Matched writing implements in choice of colors. With gift box.

MENS & LADIES

ANIITY

WALLETS

20%OFF

OUR LOW EVERYDAY RETAIL PRICES

Genuine leather. In a choice of styles & colors. A welcome gift!

ECKERD SHEER TO WAIST

PANTYHOSE

STYLE200 R*gulv1.19 ....

100% nylon hosiery. Choice of popular sizes & shades.

.strength

TUMS

ANTAC ^

issr 2/1

PACK ....PACK9 ChM*aMtaMatitor add mdi-gMtton. UmH 2 packs plaasa

0RAL4

TOOTHBRUSH

YouncHOice

aliWcad Ww

Faaturas round-tip bristles. Choice of types. Limit 2 please

BIC

DISPOSABLE

SHAVERS

PACK OF!

69*

ala Priced

Single-blade, with lightweight handles. Limit 1 pack pleue

COLGATE

INSTANT SHAVE CREAM

79*

11>04IIICE

CENTS

TMck rioh lather. Choice of scents. Lkmi t please

STYLE r SHAMPOO or CONDITIONER

If-OUNCE 1

TOUNCNOICE I

Add manageabiiityS bounce to hair. Limit 1 of each pleaae

TYLENOL

EXTRA-STRENGTH TABLETS

BOTTLE OF 100

SalePrkied.....

High-levei analgesic tablets. Aspirin-free. Limit 1 please

279

COTYEMERAUDE

GIFT SET 099

N.gvlrJS Q

Classic, sensuously elegant scent. 1.1-oz. Cologne Spray & 1.75-oz. Dusting Powder. Limit 1 please

OLD SPICE GIFT

DECANTERS

-OUNCE QQ

4 STYLES RB0.SJ9.........

Ever-fresh, ever-maacuiine Old Spice in seafaring-styled decanters. Lighthouse, Ship's Wheel, The Admiral or Lantern designs. Limit 1 please

L. BRUT33

8PLA8H-0N

LOTION

SJ-OUNGE hbohIwi-ss

A bold, brash, dlsOndive aroma. Slip in Mo Stocking. UmH 1 please

V05

HAIR SPRAY

11-OUNCE 439 TYPES ...........I

For a natural, lastktg hold. Aerosol. LimH 1 please

MAYBELUNE

SPARKLING EYES EYE SHADOW KIT

Regular2.79 A29

Sale

4 brush-on shades with dual tip appHcator. LimH 2 please

UOHTED COMPACT

MIRROR ^ |99

Regular Ut

.......2

Open Nd to illuminate touch-up mirrors. UmH 1 please

COSMETIC QIFT GUIDE

PULLOUT&SAVE

AcSwColpgii. iKidr

1 6-oz. Non-Aerosol Spray. Reg. 7.00.5.5f

B. CedW wW melM N.

Cellini s gift set for your guy - Soap-On A Rope & 1 -6-oz. Cologne. Reg. 10.75. %.S9

pieg 6.00.4.7f

SurprlM her with an Atomfccer of Cle 'A-oz. Concentrated Cotofpte.

Mw canl raM auddlebear ? Panda with .375-oz. of' WW Musk Cologne Spray, ty Lion.................

A. SlipJeanNaie'InliarstocMnB.

Shell be thrilled to discover an .8-oz. Cologne Spray. 3.50

B. FM her Frivale Momenta wMi

Jean Nate. 4-oz. Dusting Powder & 5-oz. After Bath Splash. 0.25

. "Atlar-HouraBii|eHltowar<r..

2-oz. Dusting Powder & .6-oz. Natural Spray Cologne. 0.00

D. TtieExqulaNeOiirbyEiiioli...

for the 24-hour woman. Natural Spray Cologne. H-oz. 3J0

Cle reflecte her Menttty -

Shes a lady of warmth & charm. Shell long cherish this 1-oz. Spray Cologne. 7.50

-Sweet Remembrance SeT...

1.5-oz. Lavish Colognes 'A-oz. Concentrated Cologne Atomizer. 0.75

C. Ole's -Scent A Soflneaa SeL

Say it with this 1-oz. Cologne Concentrate Atomizer & 4-oz. Perfumed Body Lotion. 13.50

RS-8

GREAT COSMETIC

ECKERD... YOU'LL

Englisfi Lhef After Shtvf. liJtlWM,

. niw OTMd NMtoMi ter ii)f iiMi

hell mehe tti tradition. A tcHietry mertet of 8^ Coloane, 4-oz. AfMr Stave, 3-oz. MNm PeowN^ 14-^ Seth Soep. 17Jt C. Qiw hbn e gn SmI ie e em tekmeH

Tta Enotieh Leettar Beel^Ser contitita2-oz. eech oflMnOue After Shave & Coi^ne. Mf |

D. TtaEiitry*onttalaftetttagale,nereiidirSiiri Alter Shave* Cotogne, 2-<w. each, Chrome*f Nail CHppw too. 7J0

BRITISH STERLii^fi

SptayOwxIMmll*-"

^iJgFavorttea.

.Ksfa'srsr

4C0lo9taduo.2-<-*^

i-i

A. Inhroduce Mm to Cambridge.

As a man of manners, heH be pleased with its continental, crisp aroma. 2-oz. Cologne. 7 JO

. eeause ne'e aueh a gentleman,

give him a touch of Old England. Cambridge 2-oz. After Shave. It is the dass of the 80's. 0.00

F PRICES & SELECTION

houbigant

A. Chantilly Hand Lotion -

Have silky. Chantilly-fragrant hands for hours. Boxed 8-oz. dispenser. 5.00

B. Dazzling Chantilly Spray Mlat..

A perfect present. Shell tuck it into her purse. 1-oz. 5.50

C. Make har fool lomlnlna.pamparod

with Chantilly 1 -oz. Eau de Toilette & 3-oz. Dusting Powder duo. 9.00

D. Olvo hor a ChantlHy iaaMng

for the soft-look! 3.5-oz. Perfumed Talc & 1-oz. Spray Mist. 7.50

E. Sha can anjoy Chantilly 3 ways.

1-oz each of Eau de Toilette, Hand Lotion & Bubble Bath. 7.00

i,alaganL

F. EaaancaRara-

eaaanca nww -

Rare, devastating combination in a scent or woman, 75-oz. Spray. 6.50 Valua. 3.00

COSMETIC AFiD FRAQRAIiCE GIFTS... FOR HER

I Hv ^W^WvlKIVV W^MH MMBH Vw ^^RIOT w

Jovan Musk OH Cologne Conoentrata Spray For Woman brings man & woman togathar. %-or MO

B. Miiak OH For Man ralaoaaa Ma bmar sanaualily.

Rich, vibrant, lingering triggarad by his body heat. 2-<. Aftar Shave/Cologna & 7-oz.Soap-On-A-Ropa. 11.00

C. Musk OH Pragranea Dual, For Hor...

The Intriguing, tantalizing scent ol Musk Jn 'A-co. Perfume & 'A-oz. Cologna Concentrate Spray. 0.00

D. Ha Hkas to sat tronda rather than follow thapi.

The Signature Fragrance of Oleg Cassini For Men hMps him set his own style. 1-oz. After Shave/Cologne. tOO*

teiPurBalM.

SprayCoiogneMlsta

Dusting ^derdua.

3.<*z. each. Reg. 5.99

Babes UO et ww

Cdggne & Talc. 9.00

2-at. Spray Cotogna. 7 JO

o Ha vakiaa a plaasorabM

* CaiiW"A-oz;ColoflietorWaK>**

fragrance on (

gm-priewi from 0.40 to 9.99

A. Splash-On Lotion & Coiogh Duo. 3.5-oz. ea.

B. Splash-On Lotion & Deodorant. 3.5-oz. ea.

C. A groat day bagino wHh Brut in the ahowarl

'! A workday will turn into a Brut Day when he uses the Brut 7-oz. Soap-On-A-Rooe. SJO

LABLE AT ECKERD.

thatspecWsoi^njw^

Coty

Eau da C,.

Emerauda & LOri^ a. fM

Emtrauda ia far Hw coMMtnt My. 1.5-oz,Cotoone Spray. ,37-(. Perfuma Spray. 4-oz. i 20 JO Valiia. 12.80

0. Emarauda ia alaak. aophloHeMad.

1.5-oz. Colopne Spray & 37-oj. Perfume Spray. 18.00 Vakia. 0.80

E. Nuanca. wMapar-aofl, Irraalalahlaf

.6-02. Coiogrta Spray & .375-oz. Par-fume Spn^ duo. 13M VWuti

ECKERD COMPL

EMETIC CENTERS

OFFER YOU

B, Yo'^So'dy'S

A. ForyourWMln-f*tyoanatady

Snoopy Lip Pomade# Pack. Trio of fruit-flavored lip shades. 3.S0

B. LookI Now Snoopy*# ovan In th# bathtubi

"Dog-of-the-Year" get# youngsters to bathe! Life-like soap figure. 2.00

C. The workTs most famous boaglo has a prosant for

a special little girl. The Quartet Collection includes Hand Lotion.

Shampoo, Talc & Cologne. 4.00 R5*11,

FASHIOFiABLE JEWE

MiflMM-MMMllMi

DiwMnd<ciilil^jA ir-90nm^Qo4ortm tom. f rt fltft bOK.

Urn. . . .-a.----1-------

Wf 19mi newooy peweinr

ChMrfulsiickpins, necklaces, pins & earrtnfls. We' place your choice In a free gift box.

|M-f2

ipfMiewialMiNiafMatitPwtdkflMeiffl

AfllMJOiwlquarletolptePodewT^^

!2L**!2CS2S^

Inexpenstve, yei nigniy laanioiwDie, pmbw ringooMion. WM

V* , ...........

-<-::} tK*li^iia!i|Jbagiefc afiii).

Neither does shtT Chdice of^in or JfFet'Styleaocilaoilea. Charming ^wslNertOfla. Freeflmboa.

e'-- ' * '

..S' |T-f-

<Pi5^-v: 'lo

SMALL APPLIANCE GIFT HEADQUARTERSNORELCO CORDLESS NAILDAZZLER ^ MANICURE MACHINE ^

WITNtnCIALNOATIOFFir

tcKuan gM ito.N4400

SAUHMCE

lligulw12.H

LKSSnnLt jnoo Shapes, files

MAIL-WRnATr .&

FINAL COtT AFTER REIATE ....

more.

With batteries "799 lease.

ECKERO DIAL MASSAGE PULSATING SHOWERHEADis**

Desioned by PoUenexI 4 distinct spray patterns. Wmar naQUialor to oontrol water flow. AUII0UIITIINITIIaDM1flEReg.14Jt... 10.99

NORELCO

LAOYBUQ

LADIES

SHAVER

No. HP 2127 Reg. 23 JS

Close shave for legs, underarms. Opens to dean. Has case.

MENS A LADIES FAMOUS BRANDSWATCHES

0Q*9

Save 7.00 ifcw

Quality watches by Heibros, Benrus, Qruen, Waltham, Excel & others. Choice of faces, features & bands.

NORTHERN MIST N DRYSTYUNGWAND

No.2329-0

fts0.1OAO #

8ae3.00 ......... V

Instant mist in any position. Insulated cool tip & swivel cord.

NORELCO CURL FRIEND 14HAIRSETTER

wmiSFtaALnaBATioFFer ^

Model HB.10S4 Regular IfJi

14 curlers m travei-tee case. Has ready dot & hinged door.BCKIMFS ewSSSALIFMCK ..................... IW

Kg:aATr............

racSF

anATs.................... wCONAIR

TRUE REFLECTIONSLIGHTED MIRROR

WITN SFICIALRnATIOFfir

Model 0R-1/0R-2 Regular 14JI

Regular & magnified Images. 6' cord. Swivel for proper KghOng.

ECKIRVS .f^SS

SAUFMCI ............11

LISSMFR.'S ASS

HAa^NMBATT.............

VIPPR02-WAYHAIRSTYLER

WITH SMCIAL MSATE OPFSR*

Model VP-00 Regular 14 J9

Detachable thermal brush, curling iron rods for styling ease.

ECKEMrS 0

SALEPMCE ...................V

LESSMFILS _9SS

EUUL-MIIEBATr.............

NORTHERNORAL

WATERJET^^

NO.I27V.2 4 A99

Hi..* IJf 8avo6.00 .... WF Jets Of water flush away trapped food partides. 4 coded tips.

POLLENEX PURE AIR 99

MACHINE

N0.6MR Reg. 29.99 SaveSAO .

Filters undesirable odors thru 4-way system. Leaves dtrus scent.

SaVllMSS VAPORIZER Re|.1tJS Mtl wwijOO ... 2A-OALNo.1f

DaVILRIM VAPO-CLEAN

J49

14TiDeVILBISS HUMIDIFIER

2-OAUON m| 459 No. 292

Rag.19A9.... iw

Delivers cool moisture up to 18 hours. Adjustable spout.

R5-19

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS SCIENTIFIC LEDCALCULATOR

IK.TI-KI RM.14.M W4.M ...

Perfect gift for math & science students. Numerous functions.

GENERAL ELECTRIC LIGHTN EASY COMPACT IRON

NO.F-203BL Reg. 1E.N SAve3.00 ..

Even steam distribution. Weighs just 1.6-ibs. Has water window.

SUNBEAM

MIXMASTER

HAND MIXER

No. 3-16 Reg. 14.96

Save 3.00 .

Thumb-tip control. Has mixing chart. Up-front beater ejector.

PRESTO PRESTOBURGER/2

i99

No.PB-2 Rag. 12.99

Save 3.00 ..........^

Cooks 2 sandwiches in minutes. Reversible, wipe-clean tray.

RIVALCROCK POT(

No. 3100V ^ A99

Reg. 14.99 T 1^ Save 4.00 ..... W

Cooks up to 10-hours without tending. 2 heats. Stoneware bowl. With cookbook.

HAMILTON BEACHFRY ALL FAST COOKER,

2-CUP

No. 2121 Reg. 19.99 ...

Fries, grills, cooks & boils. Easy-drain basket. Auto heat control.

GRAN PRIX AM/FM STEREO with CASSETTE PLAYER/RECORDER 8-TRACK PLAYER & LED CLOCK

249**

NORELCO DIAL-A-BREWn AUTOMATICCOFFEE MAKER

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER* ECKERDS iCP*

SALE PRICE ......... I%T

LE8SMFR.S c9

MAIL-IN REBATE* **D

Modal No. 9800 Rag. 2M.9S Save 80.00

Receive AM/FM programs. Play/record cassettes, play 6-Track tapea. Includes BSR changer & speakers. Clock can control tape units & features fast/slow time scanning.

DAZEY CAN OPENER

771/071/CB-1 Rag. 11.09

Magnetic lid lifter. Detach cutting lever for easy cleaning.

HNALCOfT AFTER REBATE ....

14t

No. HB-5140/ No. HB-5185 Reg. 24.99

Brews 3-10 cups. Built-in warming plate to keep warm.

WARING14-SPEED BLENDOR

BL112-8 Reg. 28.89

2 blending ranges. 5-cup glass pllcher. Store cord In base.WEST BEND 4-QT. CORN POPPER

No. 25407 Reg. 14.00

8avaS.0B ........

Butters kernels as they popi Non-stick surface. Use lid to serve.

GRAN PRIX AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER WITH 8-TRACK A CASSETTE PLAYER/

recorders a changer

Model 1200 Hegiilw 1ie.Si Save 20.00

AMAPM.FMttereo.Playor record cassette & B-T rack tapes Auto level control, 3-speed BSR changer & wide range speakers.

S0UN0E8IQN

STEMO

HEAD^MNES

NO.03SS 4 4 S9

Rag-IAJO I

Cushioned earpeds. Adjustable headband.

LLOYDS AM/FM LED DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO

n..

Wake to music or aterm in the morning!

Has dimmer control for display. Has snooze bar & side controls.

GRAN PRIX AM/FM

PORTABLE MULTI-BAND

^ Sir

Receive AM, FM, Air, Polices 24-Hr. Weather. AC/DC power source. Battery not Included.

LLOYDS

CASSETTE PLAYER/ RECORDER ^

NO.V-1S0B Reg. 34.99 8aveS.OO

AC/DC power. Built-In mike 4 aut level control for trouble-free recording. Slim styling.

4- fCepaO a WlL paOC 188 OJR aoi 3F M FRif 1

POLAROID

BUTTON

INSTANT

CAMERA

No. 2101 Reg. 24.99 Save 8.00

Requires no focusing. Never needs batteries.

KEYSTONE

EVERFLASHSSmm

CAMERA

No. 3870 Reg. 49.99

Save 10.00

Built-in electronic flash. Color-corrected lens.

KODAK EKTRAUTE 10

POCKET 03

CAMERA

NO.AL10R Reg. 37.99 Save 10.11

Built-In flash. Fixed focus. Protective lens 4 viewfinder cover.

QENERAL ELECTRIC

FLIPFLASHn

9 FLASHES 4 29

SalePrioed I

For bettor low-light pictures. Guaranteed flashes.

POLAROID

TIME-ZERO

INSTANT FILM

SUPERCOLOR C99

10 PRINTS W

Brilliant-color instant prints that develop In seconds.

20-PAGE

PHOTO

ALBUM

10SHEETS

Regular 2J9

Clingy magnetic film securely holds photos. Wirebound.

ECKEJD COUPON

ECKE

SANYO

am/fm stereo

CASSETTE

PLAYER/RECORDER

No.MM03K/M^W

a..,99

AC/DC operation. 2-way speakers. Bullt-ln mikes, auto level control. Batteries not included.

R5-1S

3 memory keyai battery-saving auto power off.

Do chain calcula- ^

tions& morel

>' i

J-vSears

SaIcSUMts Wcd.,Dec. 16th Ends Sat, Dec. 19th unless otherwise stated

*].V.

4 '

mtii JH

/4 0FF Junior'sTenderly^toned Mixers

Pleated Pants 1 C99

Regular $20 I pair

Pleated pants in basic black or winter white wili be great holiday mixers. Poiyester. Metailic belt. Junior sizes.

V-Neck* Sweaters, 1 399

Reg.S18

All-cotton sweaters in soft pastels. V-neck styling in a delicate open^weave stitch. In junior sizes. ^

Holiday Blouses, t

Reg.SlS l\#

Romantically trimmed blouses have lace or ruffles. Pplyester. In junior sizes. In beautiful colors.

.aqoSears

IVMlROauCKANOCa20% OFF, Lago

Fashion Handbags

siSs

1399-1749

. The Lago signature. It means your bag has all the elements you look for in a fine handbag. From the softer shaping to the durable nylon print lining. The shoulder and tote styles are soft, m rich winter tones.

^)^ap up aBeautifid ^hpstmasatS^^^p^

HURRY ... ONLY 1 WEEK TIL CHRISTMAS

SAVE 20%-33%

Wrangler Corduroy Jeans for Big Girls, Boys, Students

Regular $14.99 to $17.99

Wrangler Corduroys

Polyester and cotton, great looks, great gifts for big boys and girls. And the savings at Sears make them even better.

S14.99 Qrls sizes 7 to 14... 11.99 S 15.99 Boys'sizes 8 to 16 .. 11.99 $ 17.99 Students', waist sizes 11.99

Classic Sweaters

Regular $10.99 to $13.99

Crewnecks for Boys, Vrnecks for Student Boys and Big Girls

The sweater classics are savings-priced. "Fisherman" knit for girls, flat knit for boys.

SI3.99Girls, 7to 14.......8.99

$11.99 Boys. 8 to 16.......8.99

S11.99 Students' Pullover... 8.99

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE 2 ;

Nothing Else~ Bra sup

Reg. $9.00

In Our Lingerie Department

699

Lacy contour cups top a lovely slip of opaque An-tron III nylon. Adjustable stretch straps. White, beige, sizes 32-36.

C Walt Dianey Productiona

20%-33% OFF

Wrap Up Character Knit Tops and Fun Fashion Jeans

for a Great Christmas

Tops: cartoon characters and colorful sayings decorate a fun-to-wear group foT little boys and girls, and big girls.

Reg. S4.99 to $13.99......3.99 tO 11.99

Pants: Choose JeBns with characters on back pockets for little boys and girls. Fashion pants with elastkized ankles and waist for bigger girls.

Reg.$10.99to$I2.99....... 7.99t09.99

StylH shown arc representative of Sears assonmant.

20-25% OFF

WrapUp Warm-Up Wear for Big and Littie KkJs

Jogging Suits

Colorful knits with zip-front jacket, ^aight-leg pants. White-trimmed.

$l4.99UttleBoys,3to6x ........ 11.99

$ 15.99 Little Girls', 3 to 6x ........11.99

S 19.99 Boys'Sizes, 8 to 16 ....... 14.99

$17.99 Girls'Sizes 7-14..............13.99

Hooded Sweatshirts ^

Zip-front with draw-string hood, 2 slash pockets. Cozy gift ideas.

$7.99 Littie Boys'3 to 6x..... ........5.99

$9.99 Little arts', 3 to 6x.............7.99

$9.99 Bigger Girls'. 7 to 14 ..........7.99

$10.99 Bigger Boys', 8 to 16........... 7.99

SAVE *2

Uttle Kids Winner Jr. Reg. $10.99

099

SAVE *4 Children's sizes Regular $16.99

SAVE *4

Men, Women and Big Boys'sizes Regular $17.99

1299

ay-time comfort for the whole fafni^. Lightweight durable spoft shoes with nylon and sueded split leather uppers. Choosa Blue or Tan.

In Our Shoe Department Ask About Sears Credit Wans

^ap upa ^autful (^hristmasatS^t^

HURRY ... ONLY 1 WEEK TIL CHRISTMAS

SAVE *4

Wrap Him Up Stretch-Woven Slacks for a Beautiful Christmas

SEARS

SUPER

VALUES

099

M Regular $13.99

Your Choice

SAVE *5

Dragon" Jacket

Regular $22 I W

Wrap Him Up a beautiful and comfortable jacket. Made of polyester and cotton with zip-front, knit collar and cuffs, and dragon emblem. Many colors. S, M, L.

$24 Tall Sizes Dragon Jacket 18.99

SAVE *5 "Warm-Up

Pile-lined nylon shell, snap-front. Popular "coacher" style with knit cuffs, two slash pockets. Washable.

$24 Tall-size "Warm-Up 18.99

SAVE >4 Poplin Vest

Reg. $19.99 la#

Polyester and cotton quilted to polyester fiberflll. Snap-front. Turn-up snap collar. S, M, L.

Give him the slacks that move with him for all-day comfort. Woven polyester fabric and stretch waistband won't bind. In solid colors. Regular fit.

Men's Acrylic Knit or Suede-Look Sport Shirts

999

$ 11.99 Super-Suede Sport Shirts. Blends of Arnel triacetate and nylon. Full-button front, solid colors. Striped Acrylic Sweatershirt at Sears regular low price, ribbed trim.

SAVE *2-*5

Flannel Shirts,

Corduroy Pants

Perma-Prest Flannels

SAVE $2

Regular

$8.99

Polyester and cotton in bold plaids. Two-pocket front. Regular sizes. $10.99 Tall Sizes.........8.99

Quilt-Llned Flannel

SAVE $5

Regular

$24.00

Rugged shirts of Kodel polyester and cotton have nylon lining quilted to fiberflll. Sizes S-XL.

Corduroy Pants

SAVE $3

Regular

$16.99

Polyester and cotton pants have soil-resistant finish. Full-fit sizes^n choice of fall colors. (

Men's Work and Leisure Dept. Ask About Sears Credit Plans

SAVE *2

BY THE PACK

T-shlrts, V-neck Shirts and Briefs

PACKS OF THREE Reg. $8.99

6?!

Men's classic cotton underwear with rib-knit collars, elastic waistband. Sold In packs of three.

Wrap Up and SAVE *1 Winter

Weight Underwear

TOPS OR BOTTOMS Reg. S6.49

C49

EachPtece

Heavyweight circular knit of soft, natural cptton. Rib-knit collar and cuffs, elastic waistband. White.

*9 OFF 4-Way MakeUp Mirror

Reg. 3S.99 26

Ught adjusts to simulate daylight, fluorescent, folds for storage.

*8 OFF 3-Way Mist Hairsetter

7199

Reg. $29.99 ^ |

For conditioning, misting and quick-dry touch-ups. 20 rollers.

*5 OFF izoowatt Hair StylerOiyer

Reg. $18.99

Two speeds, 3 heat settings. Nylon bristle brush plus 2 combs.

Manufacturer's rated wattage

* 13 OFF Rotomatic II Rechargable Shaver

Reg. $49.99

36 rotating blades, three head. Use cordless or with cord.

^apupa "Beautifid QmstmaSaiS^

HURRY ... ONLY 1 WEEK TIL CHRISTMAS

SAVE MOO

Comfortable recliner perfect for DadI

19988

Regular $299.99

He-Man. Durable recliner has a thick button-tufted back. Enriched vinyl upholstery cover has the look and feel of leather or available in a 100% nylon fabric cover.

SAVE 40 Recliner Chair

159

RegularSI99.99 I M

Reynolds. Easy-care brown vinyl upholstery cover. Handsomely tailored in the popular traditional style.

Furniture rwt available In High Point, Greenville, NC

30-100 OFF

Accent Chairs

A Reg. $199.99 & Reg S299.99

169 199

A. Westway. Rayon velvet upholstery cover. Traditional styling. Reversible cushion.

B. Umerlck. Add that final touch to your room. In a floral and feather print.

SAVE *30

Morgan Recliner

9988

Durable recliner is perfect for Dad. Tailored in Scotchgard* treated nylon fabric. Don't miss this great savings.

20% OFF

Quilted Bedspreads

Regular

$32.99

25!?

Choose solid color Medley or Contempo with bright bold stripes. Or, selea Wind-wood floral spray for a romantic look. AH ' of polyester and cotton or polyester and rayon. Polyester fill; nylon tricot.

S34.99FUII..................27.99

$46.99 Queen................39.99

15% OFF Draperies

$24.99 Matching Draperies In three styles, 48 x 844n. size now ........20.99

Full 5-year Warrranty

For 5 years from date of purchase, if a defect in material or workmanship appears in blanket or control. Sears will upon return, repair or replace blanket or control at no charge

SAVE*5to*13

Prelude Automatic Blankets

ALL SIZES ON SALE ...

Prelude Automatic Blankets to help keep you warm and cozy this winter. Made of polyester and acrylic. Lighted control with II temperature settings. Wrap up savings at Sears.

$44.99 Full size with single control..............37.99

$54.99 Full size with double control ....... 45.99

$64.99 Queen size......... 54.99

$84.99 King size ................... 71.99

Come in and see our entire selection of blankets

WRAP UP THESE LAST MINUTE GIFTS AND SAVE

SAVE *4

Soft Acfyflc Blanket

Reg. $16.99 Twin

1299

SAVE *3

Automatic

Blanket

1999

SAVE *2

Decorator

Pillow

Rtg. S22.99 Twin

Reg.

$7.99

Hemiony. Lxxxn-woven of 100% acryitc.

$18.99 Full.........14.99

Oaybrailc. Polyester, acrylic blanket. Lighted control dial. In other sizes.

Decorative pillow made of luxurious cotton veiveteen with corded edges.

25-33% OFF Sears Assorted 20fx. Stoneware

Choose from several beautF fui patterns.

S39.99 Stoneware set 29.99 At largor Seen Stores

SAVE *^0

Braseplated . Table Lany>

Sculptured, brass-plated base; pieaied antique satin shade. In other sizes.

At larger Saan itorH

SAVE ns

Loomwoven

Bedspread

S9fS

Rag.

$74.99

*PRR of Amanea aH cotton bpread in a gifk box.

$99.99 Queen ......R4.99

upa "Beatfid QistmasatSeai^

HURRY ... ONLY 1 WEEK TIL CHRISTMAS

SAVE 119

on Craftsman 94-pc. tool set

Pastures a large selection of sockets and three ratchets

Regular separate prices total $219.44

Quick-release ratchets and sockets in three drive sizes, us 'A and ya-in. deep-depth sockets, too. Extension bars, combination wrenches, more.

Tool set on sale untH December 24

SAVE <74

8-pc. CrfftsiiMin Workbench

Regular Separate 1 1

Price 5194.92 m U M

8ix. outfit has sturdy steel workbench with hard-board laminate flakeboard top. Door, shelf and 5 drawers. Comes unassembled. Thru Dec. 24.

Craftsman Hand Tool Full Unlimited Warranty If ariy Craftsnuin hand tool tver falls to give complete satisfaction, return It for free replacement.

4 OFF Tool Box 1799

Craftsman 18-In. box is Ideal for 94^x. tool set. On sale until Saturday.

SAVE *15 to *25

on these 4 Portable Craftman Power Toob

YOUR

CHOICE

39?

A. S44.99, Variable speed 3/84n. Reversing OrW . S54.99,7'A-m. Circular Saw Develops I Vt-HP

C. $44.99, Variable speed Mwiual-scroll Sabre Saw

D. $64.99, OuaHhotlon Sander with Oust Pick-up

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

Wrap Up A Sears 7-Speed Food Processor

ONLY

Features 7 speeds and includes 3 stainless steel cutting disc, stainless steel chopping blade, plastic mixing blade and stainless steel Ice crusher. Makes a terrific gift for someone spedal on your list.

SAVE <6 on Food ProcMSor

SAVE <8 on MIct Toastor

38 w28

Regular $44.99

Kneads dough, chops, mixes and blends. Thru Dec. 24.

Regular $36.99

Butcher block look panels; pastry setting. Thru Dec. 24.

SAVE <15 on BroHw Ovon

Regular $59.99

Oven coj^ cleans awy spatters at normal temp. Thru Dec. 24.

SAVE*5*8

WmpUlpaBi^ititirul

ChrhtmaB at Sears With KNehen Helper OWi

YOUR CHOICE

A $32.99, Slow Cooker with &qt bakes, grills and roast, i. $32.99, Com Popper, lid acts as bowl, automatically heats and stirs.

^ap upa '^autifid (^hristmasatS^p^

HURRY ... ONLY 1 WEEK TIUCHRI5TMAS

SAVE *70

The Graduate4-Step Keyt)oard Correction

^ 229^

4-step keyboard correction for fast typing efficiency. Features of the Scholar plus half-space key, paper advance, carriage lock. Save S60.

Rtgular

$379,9

Fixing errors Is as simple as one, two, three. Oversized correction key Is easy to locate. 13'/2-In. wide carriage. Cassette ribbon is included.

SAVE

*30

Sears Best 27-In. 10-Speed Racer

]4999

Regular

SI79.W

Surprise Dad this Christmas with a brand new 10-speed with Shlmano Positron derallleur for shifting gears \A^lle in motion or stopped. Rear disc brake for fast, even stops.

SAVE *20

Boys' BMX with Mag-Siyle Wheels

Regular

SI34.99

114^

20-in. dirt bike has reinforced frame for extra strength. Raised pedal crank helps acceleration. Wishbone fork.

SAVE *30

26-in. 10-Speed Trail Bike

Regular

$149.99

11999

264n. lO^peed trail bike has easy-to-reach gear shifters. Chrome-plated steel wishbone fork and upright handlebar.

SAVE *20 SEARS FAMILY GAME CENTER

Tele-Games Video Arcade

Regular 5159.99

13999

Enjoy an arcade of action-packed games right at home. Challenge family, friends or computer to games of skill and daring. Unit adapts to color or black-and-white TV. Target Fun cartridge is included. Basketball cartridge (shown) is sold separately. Makes a terrific gift.

Video Arcade Cartridges ...............19.99 to 39.99 ea.

SAVE *20 NEW Super Video Arcade

Regular 5269.99

2499

Brings cartridges to life with realistic animation. Sophisticated game play lets you plan strategy and execute maneuvers with skillful precision. Color visuals, simulated sound effects and music add to the excitement of the action. For use with color TV only. Poker/-blackjack cartridge included. Target Fun cartridge (shown) is sold separately. S^ier Video Arcade Cartridges 29.99

*12 to *15 OFF

Hand-Held Electronic Sports

Touchdown, football, basketball, soccer,

hockey, more. Play against a friend or challenge computer. Develop offensive, defensive strategies. Realistic sounds add to the excitement. LED display.

Limited Quantities Family Games Sale Ehds Dec. 24

)}^pupa'Beauttfid 0i&tmas((^(a^

l\ HURRY... ONLY 1 WEEK TIL CHRISTMAS

SAVE MO

\r *'

lnd^ AM/FIM Stereo Casette Pkqrer

Regular $69.99

SAVE 25%

Weatherwbe All Season Radial

Balance and full-range tone corttrols. Tape player has auto stop tape end, fast forward and ejert. Fits Indash of most American-made cars and many Imported cars. Thru Dec. 24.

569.99 a-Track Player.................59.99

5999

WEMlMtWlH

HMyht

mRMMuM

ter

iguter

tete--

wOBMWiB

pkte

FJ.T.

MCh

F1SSIB0R12

59.99

44.99

lAO

P15SieORI3

1SSR13

69.99

S2A9

1JI

FI6M0RI3

AR7S-I3

76.99

S7.74

IJ8

PiaS/7SR13

R7a-13

81.99

6IA9

1.92

FiaSM0Rf3*

CR7S-13

S.99

64.49

1.95

FiaSf7SR14**

CR7t-l4

91.99

60.99

206

Pt98/75R14

OfER7S-t4

96.99

72.74

2.23

F20S/7SRI4**

PR7S-14

101.99

76A9

2.34

F2tS/75R14

GR78-I4

106.99

80J4

2A9

P20S/7SR15*

FR78-I5

103.99

77.99

206

P21S/75RtS

GR7e-l5

lOe.99

81.74

202

F22S/75RIS

H/JR78-tS

113.99

85 A9

2.79

F2JSf75RI5**

LR78-1S

119.99

89.99

2.95

*Sisfs avaNabIc In largar stores only *Slaes not avaHable In GraanvMe and Shelby

Tbe Sale ends Dec. 24

15% OFF on DynaPly 20

Smti

Oiwtete

Ktgulm

tekiM.

UKlnMl*

grtctM.

btecfcwtel

FJ.T,

MCh

600-12

31.99*

27.19

1.48

A78-13

34.99

29.74

IJ8

C78-I3

40.99

3404

1J4

078-14

45.99

3909

1.93

E78-I4

50.99

43.34

204

F78-14

51.99

44.19

2J7

G78-I4

53.99

45J9

208

G78-I5

54.99

46.74

2.36

"H78-15

57.99

49JZ9

2.57

SAVE *50 on Indash Starto Cassettas

Your Choice Regular

S129.99 M M each

Indash AM/FM pushbutton stereo

has balance tone controls. Fast forward, automatic stop at tape end. Small car Indash stereo has 4-way speaker balance. For many American-made compacts and many imported cars. Thru Dec. 24.

SI29.99IndashB-Tradc ..... 99.99

SAVE *5

Sears 36 Battery

Regular S44.99 * 3Q99

Exchange m exchange

325 amps cold cranking power. Group 24. For most American-made cars and many imports.

A. $5 OFF Battery Charger

Vh-amp initial surge for quick Reg. S29.99 boost, tapers to 3 amps. Thru 9 A99

Dec. 24.

a. SIO OFF Timing Light

Sears Best and brightest. Indue- Reg. $39.99 tive need no adapters. Thru 9099 Dec. 24. $99.99 30-Test ' Auto Analyzer.......79.99

C 18 OFF 3-Ton Floor Jack

Heavy<lu^ steel wkh cast iron Reg. $17.99 base, grooved lifting cap. 099

$21.99.5-Ton Floor Jack 13.99

SAVE M20

Kenmore" Quality and Dependability

Wrap4Jp A Kenmore BullHn DWiwasher wtth Sieval Wash

3-level wash action

31995

Regular $439.95

With three-level wash action. Water Miser cycle arni Power Miser option to help save energy, this dishwasher will certainly surprise her for Christmas. Pot/pan cycle for heavily Soiled loads.

S469.95 Portable Dishwasher, 70061 .... 349.95

Normal Replacement Installation Service ehoge

BullHn Dishwashers Only S70 Delivery is not Included In selling prkes

Power Miser option

SAVE *60

Scars Best Compactor

Regular S359.95

299

6654

*20 OFF Kenmore

Three 20gaMon cam of^ %41FDheeaer

con^jress mw one bag. / -nr uiyuw^

redC problem._wlth

nSiupt.epio.

and$aveS60. Rwoon._

A. SAVE S40 IMn. 2j0 cu. In. Gas Chain Saw/

Case. LaKkk Friction Fighter guide bar and buHt-In sharperwr. Automatic oMer. Molded case included While quantities last. Reg. Sep. Prices total S^.99

B. SAVE S100 3.7-cu. In. Gas Chain Saw and

Case. An I84n. Lo4Cick Friction Fighter guide bar. Solid state ignition. Auto/manual oiler. Power ShwpP Sharpen^. Molded cas. Limited entities. Reg. Sep. Prices totals S359.99

jC. S^E SIS 1-HP Electric ChMn Saw. Double insulated motor. UL listed. Manual oiler. Wrap up a beautiful Christmas with a gre^ chain saw from Sears. Regular S59.99

19999

259 44

Each or these advertised Items Is readliy available for sale as advertised

it ' ^