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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page i-Spawkl Page 10 - Seeks alternative PageMCtoltuaries

lOOTHYEAR NO. 304

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 21, 1981

28 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 25 CENTS

Violent Polish Repression Said Rising

ByllieAMOclatedPreii East (lermanvs ADM npwe aonnnv eal/l poll onH fninlr I.___J , , _ . .

BynieAMOdatedPren Roman Catholic prleiti reportedly have been beaten and arreated In Poland, and Communist Party sources say the govenunem has thriatened to move against the church If it leads opposition to military rule, according to uncensored dispatches from Poland.

Church sources said Sunday that priests >vere attacked in the cities of Wroclaw and Gdansk, where the church has been heavily involved with the now-banned Independent labor federation Solidarity. There were no details of the incidents.

In other devdopments;

-* Solidarity ieador Lech Walesa, who has refused to cooperate with authorities since he was detained, has reportedly been moved from a government guesthouse near Warsaw, probably to general staff headquarters In the capital, afto* his whereabouts became known.

- Polands ambassador to the United States, 61-year-old Romuald Spasowskl, was granted political asylum in Washington after defecting Sunday to protest the detainment by force of Walesa.

- The Soviet news agency Tass today reported an unspecified number of "Solidarity thugs were barricaded inside a Katowice steel mill and threatening to blow up the furnace. It gave no further details. But the Soviet media today dropped a Sunday report by Tass that 1,300 people were trapped underground in the regions Ziemovit mine. Tliere was no mention of how the reported mine standoff had been resolved.

- A Soviet source in Moscow said Polish farmers were defying the martial law regime, withholding tons of food from market.

-7 East GOTnanys ADN news agency said rail and truck convoys of milk and other relief supplies were roUing into PolaiMi today, while a Warsaw Radio broadcast monitored in London said close to 20,000 civilians joined tnx^ to clear tracks of a heavy snowfall.

- Swedish radio quoted reliable sources as saying a list was cornm^ of 200 people kUled since martial law was declaredjight days ago. Roman Catholic Oiurch sources said they verjped Uie names of 1,100 people detahied but estimated as many as 40,000 may actually be held. Solidarity sources said the government has claimed 2,600 people are under arrest and say they assume the number is of those who face longterm jailings.

~ The official Polish radio reported acts of sabotage by factory workers and authorities today said the crawling Gdansk shipyards and port installations in Gdynia and Sopot will be closed until after the holidays. A Foreign Ministry official In Warsaw r^rted a stand-off between workers occupying an acetylene bottling works and troops in Gdansk.

Independent r^rts from Poland reaching the West could not be confirmed because normal communications links with the country were severed by martial law authorities. Western r^rters dispatches from Poland are restricted and subject to censorship.

Poles filled churches Sunday the only place theyre allowed to freely assemble under martial law - and heard a plea for calm issued by Archbishc^ Jozef Glenq), Roman Catholic primate for Poland.

Glemp said peace is necessary to safeguard the churchs future as well as the countrys.

In Warsaws Church of the Holy Cross, the scene of massed

police assaults on demonstrators Thursday, the priest exorted the faithful to pray for "our murdered brothers - a possible reference to seven miners the government says were shot by police at a coal mine near Katowice last week.

In another Warsaw church, there was a slight but telling difference in the service. In a well-known Polish church ahthem, the priest and parishoners used to intone the words; "0 Lord, please bless our free fatherland. But on Sunday, the words were changed to those traditionally sung at times of foreign domination: "0 Lord, please return us our free fatherland.

Two papal envoys arrived in Warsaw on Sunday in an attempt to find a peaceful solution to the tense situation.

Spasowskis defection was reported on Radio Warsaw, Polish officials said he had been suffering depression and had

been called hoiro. They Jd not report his remarks accusing the government of "brutality and inhumanity. Spasowski said his action was an "expression of solidarity with Solidarity leader Walesa.

Many of the Polish detainees are being held in large camps in the Mazurian Lake district in northeast Poland near the Soviet border. Other detention centers Include an enclosed arena built for Nazi rallies in the 1930s in the former German city of Wroclaw, the dispatches said.

Many Intellectuals and Solidarity activists from the Warsaw area were first imprisoned in Bialoleka, but most have since been moved because of the deplorable conditions. Temperatures inside the cells were said to have dnped below freezing.

Appointments Are Made

By Pitt Commissioners

By JERRY RAYNOR ReflectorStaffWriter

Pitt County Commissitmers this morning appointed members to five boards, adt^ted'a resolution siqiporting the Pitt Conty Community Schools capital outlay program, unfroze (Mie position, and heard a report on a study for Emergency Comunlcations in the county.

The five boards to which apointments were made and people appointed to serve are:

Pitt County Board of Health, appointed for three year tenns Dr. G. Earl Trevathan, dtotor member; Forrest Tripp, Ayden, pharmacist member; and Mrs. Lois Haddock, Ayden, regular member.

Industrial Development Commission, reappointed for three year terms - Bruce Beasley, Fountain Township; Charles Mayo, Falkland Township; John Lanriey, Pactdus Townsbho; J.I. Morgan, n, FarmvUje TqwiMi*; ttid WJ. Thonqison, Griftr Townsh^.

Mental Health Area Board, reappointed for three year terms - Ray R<^rs and Patricia Hagans.

Nursing Home Advisonr Board, appointments for one year terms - Dr. Will WaUace, Pete Anderson, Rufus Huggiiu, Julia Moore and Mayo Allen.

- Grifton Planning and Zoning Board of Extraterritorial Jurisdiction, two members, John Smith and Allen Roundtree Commissioners unanimously adopted a resolution in support of the recommended use of capital outlay funds in a program of projects approved by the Advisory CouncU Committee for Capital Oirtlay Funds of Pitt County Community Schods projects.

Alice Keene, who heads the project and requested adoption of the resdution, reported that the total cost of the eight projects is $40,118, with the countys diare amounting to $20,014. Appropriated capital funds ariHHmt to $24,448, of which $16,000 represents funds appropriated for fiscal year 1981-82 by the county, plus $8,000 plus carried over from the previous year.

Three of the community projects at schools are listed as major - Bethel, $10,000; WeUcome, $8,622; and D. R Codey, 18,969.

Five projects listed in the minor projects category are-Stokes, $3,300; A.G Cox,

$2,200; and Sam Bundy, $1,544.

Ms. Keene comn^teid that enthusiasm for the projects is high in each community, as utUization of playgitHind ^ment and areas at school sites provide a central place

who would appear before the commissioners in the January meeting.

Commissioners asked Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner to provide today a recommended list of people to serve on a committee to study an Emergency Communications system for the county.

Joyner explained that an Emergency Communiations system would entail training of men in a program at Pitt Community College, and installation of certain communications equipment in existing communications systems used by emergency rescue units. Commissioners want a clear indication of the total cost, and an expression of interest on the part of all coimty rescue units before making any decision on such a system. The committee will study this matter, with Joyner to make another report at a later date.

Commissioners also approved the establishment of Sharp Pdd Elpre District,. Mdiich indudes establishment of boundaries for Oie district with Edgecombe County. Joyner explained that the district boundaries do not impinge on areas covered by other fire districts, and commented that the Sharp Point Fire District will serve areas not currently covered by any other fire district.

Joyner touched briefly on the hope in the near future of having boundaries for fire districts expanded from the present four mUe to a five mile distance. This would iq> the fire fighting coverage in Pitt County from 70 to about 80 percent of the countys area.

On the matter of a road petition for Forest Acres Drive in MacGregor Downs development, commissioners have directed that petitioners go the route of first contacting state officials then returning the petition to the county commissioners.

SPASOWSKI PROTECTION - Polish Ambassador Romuald Spasowski is surrounded by security agents at the State Department following his sj^h explaining his request for asylum in the

United States. President Reagan personally ordered that the government move promptly to provide asylum and protectionfor the aihbassador and his family. (AP Laserphoto)

Polish Ambassador Flays

Govm'f,Granted Asylum

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Saying he wont be part of a government waging war against its people, Polands U.S. ambassador has defected to the United States

and is being protected at an undisclosed location.

The cruel night of darkness and silence has spread over my country, Ambassador Romuald Spasowski, 61, said in a dramatic and emotional ap-

any

the

for

in-

No-Confidence Motion Faces Begin Over Policies On U.S.

.V inAu/u UU11W.CU, icquesiea oy Leroy James, is that of a livesto^position In the Pitt County Agriculture Extension

icrvice. The nsitinn if WQC nnfn/l m _________ I i.___

^ * 4V*. /^l^icuiiure Miaeion

Service. The i^tion, it was noted, is not a new one, but one that h^ been in existence for years, and has been vacant for rome time after the resignation of the last livestock pereon James said he had two prospective candidates for the position

REFLECTOR

hOTUfi

7.'>2-1336

Hotline gets thmgs done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your soundK)ff or maU it to Hotline. The Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

URGENT R\NTA APPALI Those administerinj the Pitt County Social Services Foster Chdrens Christinas Fund say they had hoped not to need a general appeal to the public this Christmas season year. But

suddenly, there it is - the need for $1,000 more to

be Santa to all the childm. Any organteaUon or individual who can help is urged to call Becky Starkey as soon as possible. She would like tobe called at home tonight, 355-2500, or tomorrow at work, 758-2107.

'TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) Prime Minister Menachem Begin faced a no-confidence motion, reported Cabinet discord and newspaper criticism today ovr his handling of worsening relations with the United States.

The motion was presented by the two-member Shinui, or Change, facthm, which accused Begin of inflaming the conflict with irresponsible words and deeds, by scrapping a new strategic pact with the United States on Sunday.

It came amid considerable criticism of Begin for his angry outburst against the United States for taking retalitory measures over Israels annexation of the Golan Heights.

Shinui warned that if Israel lost American backing it would suffer immeasureable political and economic danger.

Shinui spokesman Jacky Kremer said his faction had asked the opposition Labor Party to back the noeonfidence motion, which will be debated by the 120-member Knesset, Israels Parliament, Tuesday or Wednesday.

Kremer said he had received no reply from Labor. It would be the secwid noKnfidence motion against Begin this month. On Dec. 2, he defeated a motion prompted by the signing of the strategic accord with the United States.

Begin, furious over U.S. reaction to the annexation, said Sunday that the Jewish state can live without the strategic agreement. It was his most emotional and bitter attack on Israels principal ally.

You have no right to punish Israel, Begin told U.S. Ambassador Samuel Lewis. What kind of talk is this, pimishing Israel? Are we your vassal state? Are we a banana republic? Are we 14-year-old boys who get their fingers sliqiped \riien they ckmt behave?

The dailies Haaretz and Mai^v said at least three Cabinet ^ ministers expressed doubts about Begins tone and his annulment of the agreement, although the prime ministers statement was endorsed by the entire Cabinet. The Jerusalem Post said in an editorial that Begins action obtained a touch of sheer insanity.

Lewis was summoned to Begins residence two days afto* President Reagan su^)ended talks on impiomonHng the strat^c agreem^it ^ed out in a memorandum of uncterstanding signed Nov. 30.

1116 people of Israel have lived 3,700 years without a memorandum of understanding with America, and will CMitinue another 3,700 years to live without it, Begin said. In our view, Uiis is the cancdlati( of the memorandum.

The United States had also shown its di^leasure at last Mondays annexation of the ocoipied Syrian plateau by delaying purchase of $200 millkm in Isradi weapons and voting with the entire U.N. Security Council to declare Israels action null and void.

Begin hinted the U.S. policy toward Israel was tinged with

anti-Semitism. He said withholding U.S. purchases of Israeli weapons was an attempt to hit us in our pocket, a familiar theme of anti-Semitic propaganda.

In Washington, Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. said Begins action did not affect the close relationship between the two countries, calling it a a difference among good friends.

Nothing is changed, said Haig, interviewed on CBS televisions Face the Nation. Im very optimistic that todays storm clouds will pass.

But Haig said Reagan su^nded the strategic agreement to show Israel it does not have a blank check from the United States for its conduct.

The agreement called for joint air and naval war-games in the eastern Mediterranean, stationing U.S. military supplies in Israel and joint military planning.

The Begin government had wanted the pact to counterbalance U.S. military support for Saudi Arabia, which Israel considers one of jts Arab enemies, but some Israeli foes of the agreement claimed it might involve Israel in a potential U.S.-Soviet CMiflict.

Begins unprecedented attack on the United States was the latest in six months of worsening relations, started when Reagan delayed weapons deliveries following Israels June bombing of an Iraqi nuclear plant. Reagan also was angered by Israels bombing of the Palestine Liberation Organization headquarters in Beirut following a string of guerrilla raids on Israel.

Winter announced its arrival today, gripping the area with frigid toiq)eratures and making the first day of the season one that area residents will remember as frosty.

Temperatures dipped into the teens again last night for the secoiKi ni^t in a row and hi^ on Sunday barely exceeded the freezing mark. Greaiville Utilities recorded a low of 16 degrees Fahrenheit at 8 a.m. today. The low temperature for the previous day was also 16 degrees F. and the hii yesterday reached 33 degrees.

No precipitatimi was recorded by GUC since Friday, when .12 inch of chilly rain brushed Pitt County along with light snow flurries Friday ni^t.

The level of the Tar River, according to the National Weather Service Gauge, was 4.3 feet at 8 a.m.

pearance before reporters at the State Department Sunday.

I cannot be silent, said. I cannot have

association ... with authorities responsible this brutality and

humanity.

Spasowski said his action was an expression of solidarity with Lech Walesa, the leader of the Solidarity free trade movement in

Poland.

He vowed the Polish people will never give up and

declared arrests wont succeed in suppressing the drive for freedom. Nobody can put in prison 36 million people and make them slaves in the very center of Europe. The Polish government, meanwhile, said in a Warsaw Radio broadcast that Spasowski has been suffering for some time from periodic states of depression, and in this connection has been recalled and asked to return to Poland.

The late evening news broadcast, monitored in Vienna, Austria, did not report any of Spasowskis statement in Washington. While saying that the ambassador has turned to the American government for political asylum, Warsaw Radio added that not all circumstances of the defection had been explained, but were being investigated.

President Reagan granted political asylum to Spasowski, his wife, Wanda, and their daughter and son-in-law. Spasowski described himself as Polands most senior diplomat; he served as ambassador to the United States twice, from 1955 to 1961 and from April 1978 until his defection.

After Spasowski read his statement to reporters and a nationwide television audience, security agents took him to an undisclosed location where he will be protected against possible reprisals.

Later, about 75 Polish-Americans and supporters picketed near the Polish Embassy, burning two Soviet flags and singing the Polish

national anthem to protest the imposition of martial law in Poland. Several said they were encouraged by Spasowskis action.

I love him for what he did, said Jurek Samotyj, 32, a McLean, Va., building contractor.

State Department officials could not cite a previous instance in which an ambassador to the United States has defected, although Afghanistans ambassador to the United Nations defected 1979 after Soviet troops

moved into that country.

Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr., who first disclosed Spasowskis defection on CBS Face the Nation on Sunday, said there were reports other Polish diplomats also might seek asylum.

Grim-faced and wearing the black suit and tie of a man in mourning, Spasowski said, A state of war has been imposed upon Pdand, a state of war against the Polish people.

Standing with his wife beside him, the ambassador denounced an unprecedented reign of terror being carried out in Poland by security police and special military units.

With unique precision, the police undertook all feasible steps to extinguish every ember of freedom, trying to eliminate independently minded people, he said.

Thousands of the best sons and daughters of the Polish nation are faced with the ordeal of imprisonment, in prisons, in camps, in the (^n air withoi^_sl^ter without enou^ food, without heating in freezing tempera-) tures, he said.

Except for the clicking of cameras, there was complete silence in the room where Spasowski, standing ramrod straight, read his statement from the yellow pages of a legal pad.

He said he made his decision to seek asylum the moment I have learned that Lech Walesa, the most beloved leader of Solidarity, was arrested and kept by force.HHiii

I-The Dty Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.-Moodey, Decwatw. IW

Couple Marries In Ceremony On Sunday

Susan Jeanell Beaman and Herbert Craig Fogleman were united in marriage Sunday at 3 p.m. in Our Redeemer Lutheran Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Graham R. Nahouse.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Rufus Beaman of Tarboro. The bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs. Herbert E. Fogleman of Burlington.

The bride wore a formal length gown of ivory organza over ivory peau de sole. It featured a Queen Anne neckline outlin^ in French Chantilly lace with rufled crystal pleating, fitted lace sleeves with covered buttons. The dress also featured a full skirt with an attached chapel length train of French Chantilly lace, appliques and a flounce of crystal pleating. She wore a waltz length veil of illusion edged in alencon lace and held in place by a caplet overlaid in matching lace and beaded with pearls. She carried a Bible decorated with mistletoe, holly and red berries.

The honor attendant, Penny Williams of Tarboro, wore a formal length gown of deep bourdeaux with a ruffled V-neckline and long -sleeves ruffled at the wrist. She carried a white lace bouquet of red and white roses, greenery and lace streamers.

The best man was the bridegrooms father and ushers included Tom Cassell of Spartanburg, S.C. and Rick McLelland of Tarboro.

A program of wedding music was presented by Alisa Mann, guitarist, of Tarboro.

The wedding cake was cut after the rehearsal.

The bridegroom, who attended Appalachian State University, is employed as an industrial engineer at Edgecombe Mfg.. Tarboro. The bride is attending Pitt Community College.

The couple will reside in Tarboro.

COOKING IS FUN

MRS. HERBERT CRAIG FOGLEMAN

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor BRUNCH FOR TWO Honey Grapefruit Eggs with Link Sausage Rolls Coffee

HONEY GRAPEFRUIT

1 large grapefruit ' 4 cup orange juice

2 tablespoons honey

Cut peel from grapefruit so no white membrane remains; cut sections from dividing membranes; drain sections well. (Drink the grapefruit juice.) Vigorously stir together the orange juice and honey until blended; gently stir in the grapefruit sections. Serve at once or chill. Makes 2 servings.

Wedding

Invitation

Mrs. Elizabeth Manning request the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter, Tammy Arnita, to Bradley Jerome Overton, on Saturday, Dec. 26. at 7 p:m. at the First Pentecostal Holiness Church, Vanceboro.

Reader Prefers Personal Gift

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1981 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: If I get another one of those Christmas cards stating that instead of a Christmas gift, a gift in my name has been sent to such-and-such a charity, I will blow my top!

What is so generous about taking a gift from one person in order to give to another? I give to charities myslf and do not need anyone contributing to the charity of his choice in my name. People who inform their friends that they are giving to charity instead of sending Christmas gifts are either too cheap or too lazv to do both.

DISGUSTED WITH SELFISHNESS

DEAR DISGUSTED: Now lets hear it from another reader who also resents the gift-in-your-name type of giving:

DEAR ABBY: Im writing to complain about the presumptuousness of people who make a donation to their favorite charity and call it a Christmas present to me!

In the first place, maybe Im not all that excited about saving the whales or the poor of Pakistan or Bangladesh Id prefer helping the poor American Indians, or the NAACP, or my local rape crisis center.

If my friends really want to give me a gift, let them send me a check to forward to my favorite charity!

FED UP IN FULLERTON

DEAR ABBY: My boss gave a 6:30 to 8:30 Christmas cocktail party for about 60 people at his home. He had invited 14 of those guests to stay for dinner. (I had been invited to both.)

When it was time for dinner, the host wanted to get rid of the cocktail crowd, so he flashed the lights off and on several times as a signal that the cocktail party was over!

I thought that was in poor taste. Isnt there a more subtle way to break up a party?

EMBARRASSED

DEAR EMBARRASSED: There is no subtle way to break up a party. The gracious host patiently allows a party to die a natural death.

Everybody needs friends. For some practical tips on how to be popular, get Abbys Popularity booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed stamped (37 cents) envelope to Abby, Popularity, 12060 Haw'thorne Blvd., Suite 5000, Hawthorne, Calif. 90250.

SKI WINTERGREEN

Jan 4 to 7 M 50 per person

'Transportation to ski resort '3 nights lodging in condominium

*3 days of lift tickets and 1 night ski ticket

Fully escorted

Meet your friends on the slopes over the holidays. A great Christmas gift for that special student. We gift wrap too!

Special childs rate

Call for booking and brochure:

QUIXOTE TRAVELS, INC.

P.O. Box 465 Graonvllle, N.C. 27834 Phono 758-3456

Pats Pointers

By Pal Trexler

Sure and begorra, youll fairly burst with pride when you wear your authentic Irish Fisherman knit, made even more outstanding with the addition of channing crewel flowers. With or without the optional embroidery, the deeply sculptured cables and bobbles of this traditional raglan-sleeve Irish knit cardigan will make it a source of pride and joy for years to come.

Directions for sizes 10 through 18 are clearly written without abbreviations. Kmt ting worsted wei^t yam in either wool or synthetic is used.

To obtain direction, for making this Pat Trexler Original, send your request for Leaflet No. P-1980 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler, (The Daily Reflector) P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. K-1980, containing instructions, knitting yam in fisherman white plus crewel embroidery yams in a variety of garden-bright colors, by sending a check or money order to Pat Trexler at the same address. For sizes 10 through 14, the price is $19 for acrylic or $29 for wool yams. For sizes 16 and 18, the price is $21.50 for acrylic or $33 for wool yams. All prices include shipping charges.

50th Anniversary Celebration

MR. AND MRS. R. I. HILL

Mr, and Mrs. R. I. Hill of Greenville cel^rated their golden wedding anniversary at a recqption Sunday afternoon at the Masonic Temple.

The Rev. and Mrs. Bill Leary of Wilson were host and hostess. Mrs. Leary is the couples niece.

Mr. dnd Mrs. 0. J. Smith greeted guests and Connie Briley and Kim Roberson received.

Mrs. HUl was wearing a nile green formal gown which was complemented by a corsage of yellow roses.

The refreshment table was covered with a taffeta cloth trimmed in lace wii a lace overlay. Centering the taWe was an arrangement of gold mums flanked by two three branch candelabra. Gold bows and greenery adorned the comers of the table. Mrs. J. D. Mayo, sister of Mrs. Hill, served cake and was assisted by Debbie Crawford. Pouring punch were Mrs.

Alex Hill, ^ster-in-law (rf Mr. HiU and Mrs. Myrtle Ruth Younce. Assisting were Mrs. Mary Freeland, Mrs. Sarah Caprell and Mrs. Margaret Schiller.

Gifts were received by Gay and CiTKiy Leary. The taNe was covered vith a white cloth and deciMated with a white poins^.

The Masonic T6nq>le was decorated with a holiday motif.

A program of background piano music was presad by Mrs. Marguerite Cook,

Good-byes were said by the Rev. and Mrs. Leary.

Mr. and Mrs. Hill were married Dec. 22, 1931, in Greenville. They have a son, R. C. Hill of Waco, Tex. and three grandchildren.

Christmas Cakes and Pies Fruit Cakes

DIENERS BAKERY

815 Dickinson Ave.

Did you know that every pattern stitch used by Irish knitters has a special symbolic meaning to them? The combinations of patterns tell a story understood by all who see them.

Diamonds and honeycombs are a wish for ones children to have lives of prosperity and plenty. A maze of center panels, all intertwined, might tell a story of many marriages and many relatives.

Trellis stitches, used in panels, represent the rough stone walls that climb the

hills of Galway, while cables symbolize the ropes that hold the fishermans small boats against the sea.

Irish women, like their menfolk, are famous for their love of storytelling, so it is only natural that they carry on this tradition in their knitting, which is as durable as it is beautiful.

Most of us, of course, are not as proficient as these men and women, who create their beautiful designs as they knit usually with no written instructions. You can, however, knit sweaters just as beautiful by following step-by-step directions furnished to you by todays designers.

Dont be discouraged if at first the work seems to go slowly. Once the pattern stitches are established and you become familiar with them, you probably wont have to continually refer to the directions every few stitches. Its best not to set a deadline for yourself for finishing a fisher-

CREWEL FLOWERS, knit sweater.

.adom Irish fisherman

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man knit. Flan to do it at a leisurely pace, working on it only when you can^ be free of other distractions.'

FRiE-IT-YOUIISElF SHOPPE

DO-IT-YOURSELF PICTURE FRAMING

606 Arlington Blvd. Telephone 756-7454

CLOSED DEC. 25 & 26

In closing today, 1 would like to share with you an ancient Irish Blessing that you might want to needlepoint, cross-stitch or just read and cherish.

May the road always rise to .meet you. May the wind be always at your back. May the sun shine warm upon your face, the rain fall soft upon your fields and, until we meet again, may God hold you in the palm of His hand.

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups Will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-iQ) giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. AH information diould be typed or written neatly.

Oops! Forget Someone On Your List?

Theres still time for monogrammed stationery. Orders placed by December 23 will be ready for Christmas!

me.

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Downtown Pitt Plaza

Polo

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Great

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Property Tax Money For Schools Is Down

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, Decnber21,1981-3

WASHINGTON (AP) -Revenues raised by the nations school systems totaled nearly $10 billion higher last year than in 1979, says a new Census Bureau report, although the percentage of money coming from pn^ierty taxes was down.

Because of tax-limitingmoves in several states, the percentage of school revenues that came from pn^ierty taxes in 1980 fdl to 27.6, compared to 29.6 percent the year before, says the study, which was released Sunday.

Revenues in 1980 totaled $102.2 bUlkm, up $9.8 bUlion from the year before.

As with municipal governments, the decline in pit^rty tax revenue was balanced by an increase in aid from state governments. The report did not detail state tax increases needed to cover this aid.

California provided the sharpest chan^, with Proposition 13 and other financing changes producing a decline in property tax revenues for schools from 24.9 percent to 18.1 percent of all revenue. Other states showing a marked drop in property tax revenues and increases in state aid to schools ' included Gorgia, Idaho, Nevada and Washington.

On the average, school systems across the country spent $2,232 per pupil last year, the report says, with Alaska highest at $5,359 each.

Here is a breakdown of per p^il ^raiding by school districts:

Alabama, $1,507; Alaska, $5,359; Arizona, $2,222; Arkansas, $1,636; California, $2,447; Colorado, $2,387; Connecticut, $2,293; Delaware, $2,399; District of Columbia, $2,879;

Florida, ,177; Georgia, $1,736; Hawaii, $2,453; Idaho, $1,567; Illinois, $2,257; Indiana, $1,800; Iowa, $2,467; Kansas, $2,172; Kentucky, $1,688;

Louisiana, $1,915; Maine, $1,745; Maryland, $2,384; Massachusetts, $2,564; Michigan, $2,367; Minnesota, $2,441; Mississippi, IL602; Missouri, $2,072; Montana, $2,658;

Nebraska, $2,264; Nevada, $2,252; New Hampshire, $1,751; New Jersey, $2,603; New Mexico, $2,234; New York, $3,131; North Carolina, $1,777; North Dakota, $2,164;

Ohio, $2,117; Oklahoma, $1,850; Oregon, $2,828; Pennsylvania, $2,385; Rhode Island, $2,260; South Carolina, $1,603; South Dakota, $2,011; Tennessee, $1,606;

Texas, $1,945; Utah, $2,100;

Vermont, $1,940; Virginia $1,900; Washington, $2,555 West Virginia, 1,941 Wiscwisin, $2,453; Wyoming, $3,110.

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U.S. 264 On Schedule

FRINGE OF SUVER!

Unless there are further state highway financing problems, the four-lane U.S. 264 from Wilson to Washington appears to be assured.

The State Board of Transportation approved a deeply cut highway construction budget in Raleigh Friday. Many major projects were casualties, but the concept of a controlled access U.S. 264 to Greenville appears to be on track.

The highway wont be quite as we envisioned it. While the controlled access concept will be retained, grade crossings will be substituted for clover leaf interchanges. However, right-of-way acquisition for the U.S. 264 corridor will proceed and the first construction is scheduled to get underway during 1982-83. The first section will be from near Wilson to the Greene County line. Construction from Farmville to Greenville and from east of (fti'enville to Washington is set to begin in 1984.

Dropped from the heavily pared road construction program were four laning from Greenville to Bethel and a proposed bypass east of Farmville.

Included in the plan are improvements to N.C. 43 from N.C. 121 to Falkland, improvements to some intersections and installation of automatic warning equipment at several grade railroad crossings in the county.

Certainly we didnt get all we need from the new Department of Transportation plan. Neverthele^, we have fared well considering some of the major projects around the state which have been deleted or delayed in the new plan.

We have said frequently that the controlled access U.S. 264 was the most important single need for our area. The approved highway wont be quite that, but it will be built, and hopefully it will be upgraded with interchanges when the need becomes critical.

Museum Schedule Is Set

After a frustrating period of differences with the contractor, the state has taken over the new North Carolina Museum of Art building in Raleigh and Thomas J. White, Jr.. chairman of the Museum of Art Building Commission has given the staff permission to occupy the structure.

Museum Director Edgar Peter Bowron says part of the museum

THIS AFTERNOON

should be open to the public by Christmas, 1982.

The dispute with the contractor over quality of work and payment is far from over, and no doubt negotiations will continue for some time.

We can, however, look forward now to a definite schedule for occupying the building and its opening to the public.

By ART BUCHWALD

Santa In White House

Message For N.C.

ByBILLNOBLITT

R,\LEIGH - There is a message for North Carolina ta.xpayers in the explanation of budget cutting now taking place in the Dapartment of Transportation.

Secretary W.R. (Bill) Rolx;rson, Jr. is tackling that bureaucracy with the eye of a businessman, he says.

This year, 184 jobs are Ireing eliminated, with 93 of those classified as administrative positions.

A preliminary look at crew sizes around the state indicates up to 273 permanent personnel positions can be cut and as many as 100 pieces of rental equipment turned back in and disposed of,

"The cost reduction from crew size changes alone would amount to $.5.5 million annually in salaries and benefits added to a million dollar reduction in equipment rental per year," Rot)erson explains. w

Changes

There are other changes in the works: reduced

right-of-way width requirements; highway design savings: using more prison inmates for labor; recognized programs in Raleigh and in the districts.

Combined, the state should save more than $20 million each .year in the Department of Transportation.

The immediate reaction from an observer must be "hurrah...well done.

Especially when Roberson says, "We feel also that our current level of maintenance would not be seriously affected by these reductions.

But on reflection, there is

another reaction.

Why have Tar Heel taxpayers been shelling out $20 million hard-earned dollars every year for people in jobs

businessmen spent a great deal of time criticizing federal government. "Here was my opportunity to help the governor do something about improving state government so I really couldnt turn him down."

The governor and Roberson are spreading the message that there is a new day in North Carolinas road programs, and that means some new priorities and new ways of doing business. Some hard and unpopular decisions are having to be made.

The ultimate goal, they insist, is top benefit from the dollars spent.

Maybe the economic toughness which currently faces the nation and the

(Please turn to Page 5)

It was Christmas in the White House. Santa Claus, who looked like a ve^ fat David Stockman, sat in his chair tearing up letters from children all over the country. Everyone wants a free lunch, he said angrily to one of his aesistants. A Cabinet officer came up to Santa and got up on his lap. What do you want, and make it short? Santa said. Im the head of HUD and I dont want anything new. I was wondering if you could restore my rent Ho, ho, ho, Santa said. I know all about you. Youve been a very naughty boy this year. I told you to cut out all the frills and waste in your department and all you could come up with was a few billion dollars. You deserve spanking. Dont come back until you sell all the public housing this country is stuck with. Whos next?

The secretary of Human Resources, Santa, the assistant said.

Dont get up on my lap, you lousy kid! What do you want for Christmas?

Im not asking for much, Santa. But please dont take

away my Head Start Program and medical research funds.

Do you think Santa Claus is made of money? Youre lucky youre still going to have Medicare checks to send out. If I had my way. Id dump them, too.

But you promised there would be a safety net for people who were down and out.

ART BUCHWALD

BILLNOBLITT

which didnt need doing and on rental equipment which was standing idle In all too many cases?

Then the concern deepens when you put the Department of Transportation into its proper perspective as just one agency of state government. and not even the most expensive one at that.

Human Resources is three times as big on the state budget; spending $1.5 million yearly compared to Transportations half-a-billion.

Bigger still, the public schools spend nearly $2 billion yearly. 'The university system spends more than Transportation: $860 million.

Tough Job Roberson says he agreed to take on the government job at the urging of Gov. Jim Hunt because he and fellow

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche 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 Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

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Other Editors Say Outer Mongolia

(Salisbury Evening Post)

The state legislators, by hook or crook, were determined to have a new legislative office building. But now that they have this $8.5 million i.un-beauty, they want tlie-other guy to move in.

Its not that it isnt comfortable and commodious. Reports say it is. But its like being in the second balcony at a theatre or in the seats behind the end zone. The action simply isnt there; it is across the street.

Across the street is the old, but still relatively new, legislative office building where the House and Senate meet. The legislative offices there are tiny but without question they are 50-yard-fine sets right near the meeting halls and all those committee rooms. Its where the legislators swirl around the lobbies in little groups finding out that whats going on on the floor isnt really whats going on. In other words, its where the action is.

Craig Lawing, president pro tem of the Sente capsulized the enchantment: There aint going to be no press and TV cameras over there (across the street).

Besides, thanks to the press, those in the other buildings might get a bit damp if it happens to be raining when they are ne^ed at the main building. The press uncovered the fact that legislators were trying to slip a $350,000 tunnel between the building into the budget. This didnt make the legislators popular with the public or the press pqiular with the legislators.

So legislators are balking at being kicked across the street to greater comfort. Soon we will have a new way of measuring legislative influence. Republicans, of course, will be the first dispatched to that alien place; freshman Democrats and those out of favor with House and Senate leaders wont be far behind. It is sort of like being sent to Outer Mongolia.

Strength For Today

ana the Bible gives many examples of it. God flung Paul out of his position of influence as chief prosecutor of the Christians that he might become one of the greatest of Christian saints. And the supreme example He sent his own son into this world to die on a cross that mankind might live.

It has been said that the world is a poor place in which to find comfort, but the best place one can think of in which to grow strong and heroic. - Elisha

I make a lot of promises I cant keep. Thats why kids, when they grow up, stop believing in Santa Qaus. Now beat it before I start hacking away at your Social Security benefits.

Santa, this is the chairman of the rgest steel company in America.

You can get up on my lap.

Santa Ive been a very good boy, and I dont want anything.

You must want something.

Well, theres one think I kinda would like.

Whats that?

Another tax loophole, so I wont have to pay any taxes

Dissent In The Parties

this year.

And are you going to build a new steel plant with your tax loophole?

No, I want to buy the Marathon Oil Company with it. Then I wont have to worry about making any more steel.

'Thats a sensible thing to want for Christmas. Give Santaa kiss and Ill see you get it.

Hove you, Santa.

Santa said to his assistant, I wish all the kids were as well behaved as that one. whos next?

Santa, Im a governor from big Eastern state, and I was supposed to take care of all the people the federal government was responsible for, and you were going to provide me with block grants to do the job. Now youve cut off my block grants. What am 1 supposed to do with the people?

Its your problem, kid. If there is one thing Santa Qaus cant stand its a governor who wants federal money to do his job. Get out of my sight. You make me sick. Next.

Santa, Im the secretary of Education and I need... Save your breath. I dont even care to hear wiiat you want for Christmas.

Youre a cute fellow. Whats your name?

Caspar Weinberger, and Im the secretary of Defense.

And what do you want for Christmas?

I want planes, and missiles, and submarines, and aircraft carriers and guns and tanks and an MX-missile system, and germ war fare shells, and a trillion dollars.

Ho, ho, ho. Thats a lot of (Please turn to Page 5)

By WALTER R.MEARS

AP Special Corre^xndoit

WASHINGTON (AP) -From where the Democrats St, the session of Congress that just ended has bera a disaster for party discipline. Republicans set some loyalty laixlmarks in the voting on President Reagans initial economic proposals, then started having trouble with dissenters of their own.

In the electlon-year session ahead, both sides are likely to have increasing difficulty in holding their ranks on clutch votes. When the choice is between support for the party position in the House and a vote that will please the people back home, theres no doubt where most congressmen will come down.

'They want to ke^ their jobs.

Party discipline, which is almost impossible to enforce, has been a nettling problem for the Democrats all year. Conservative Democrats provided the mar^n that won Reagan his initial round of budget cuts and gave him his three-year tax cut bill.

On those same tests of administration strength. Republicans were unanimous, or close to it. They werent so solid later, as about 20 moderate and liberal Rq)ublicans, most of them from the Northeast, turned skeptics on subsequent spending cuts. Despite those cracks in the solid Republican front, Reagan got hisway.

Sinc^ Democrats nominally control the House, 242 to 192, he couldnt have done it without them - or some of them, notably Old South and Sun Belt conservative Democrats.

That set Democratic liberals to talking about discipline for dissenters, but their House caucus decided against it. Instead they voted for amnesty and party leaders said they would get tougher in the future.

From now on. House Democratic leaders are supposed to designate key issues that will be considered matters of party policy. Democrats who consistently defy the party line are supposed to be cut out of prestigious committee and leadership assignments.

The party caucuses, which in congressional language means all the Democratic or all the Republican members of the House, do have power to punish renegades. They can strip an offender of committee assignments, deprive a member of the benefits of seniority. They can even kick a member out of the caucus.

In practice, they dont get that harsh for anjdhing short of the ultimate defection. Rep. Eugene V. Atkinson of Pennsylvania is out of the Democratic caucus, but that was his own doing. He decided to become a Republican.

So did Rep. Bob Stump of Arizona, although his formal switch is not due until spring.

But cases like that are simple, for either party. If a man decides to put R

instead of D after his name, theres nothing fw the leadership or the caucus to decide.

The more difficult disciplinary isies involve vc^ on the floor or actions in a campaign. The last time House Democrats turned their disciplinary artillery on rebellious members, it cost them a seat and didnt really hurt the two congressmen they were trying to punish.

That was in 1965, when Rep. J(^ Bell Williams of Mississippi and Rq>. Albert W. Watson of South Carolina were stripped of their seniority as House Democrats for supporting the Republican presidential nominee, Sen. Barry Goldwater. Both made telling home-state issues of their punishment by Yankee Democrats up there at the Capitol.

Watson switched parties, resigned his House seat, and won re-el:tion as a Republican. Williams stayed a Democrat, went honie to Mississippi the next year and won election as governor.

Richard Scammon, director of the Elections Research (Tenter, says any attempt by a party caucus to control its members stirs concern that this weeks loyalist could he in dissent and subject to discipline next week.

Furthermore, Scammon writes in Public Opinion magazine, if the majority Democrats decided to discipline a substantial number of their members, they cotd sacrifice House control. Even if the excluded members do not join the formal (H)position, in this case the Republicans, an arrangement could be achieved by which the new group of independent Democrats or anti-gag rule Democrats of whatever they might call themselves, could support Republican control of the House mechanism, he says.

Should the House be closely divided, a move like that could give Republicans control of the committees and the floor.

Past performance, and the risks inherent in a determined Democratic move to punish colleagues who side wifli Reagan, would point to tolerance for the dissenters.

And that may be a good thing.

'The House may be the most representative national legislature in the world, since party discipline and party control do not stand between member and constituent, Scammon says. The reality of facing an election ... concentrates the mind wonderfully on what people really want from government.

Quote

The best way to cheer yourself up is to try to cheer someone else up. - Mark Twain

United By A Mutual Misery

TRIAL MAKES US STRONG Religion isnt designed to make you comfortable and to take the sting out of life, writes a modem preacher. Its meant to fling you out into the world with your life in your hands and to get you to spend it like a prodigal.

Can it be true that the function of religion is among other things to cast us violently out of our customary ways in order to give us an opportunity to develop new I powers? TTie answer is yes.

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - One of the benefits likely to emerge from the latest return to recession is more labor-management understanding. Its been a long and costly time coming. ,

For many years ttie announcement of contract negotiations sounded like a mobilization for war rather ttian an qpportunity to sit down and reasonably discuss mutual needs and goals, as for example, in Japan.

Now, it seems, they have been brought together by their mutual misery, since many conq>anies are tm the verge of bankruptcy and many union members have lost their jobs. Obviously, theyve found, one has to do with the other, and no amount of propoganda can hide the relationship.

Pockets of misunderstanding still remain. General Motors found that 60 percent of its hourly workers believe the company made a jprofit last year when in reality it lost more than $760 million. But that ignorance can be matched in many a company by managements failure to

comprehend the insecurity of the hourly workers existence in a time of layoffs.

Unions know what it means to be without jobs; since 1979, the United AutoWorkers have tost about 325,000 members. The automotive companies now what it means to lose money; they lost more than $4 billion last year. Adversity of that sort makes them understand their mutuality.

Seeking to rebuild lost sales, General Motors seeks concessions from workers. Douglas Fraser, UAW president, at first declined to consider concessions. Later he relented. Times have changed, he said, adding that the automotive industry was in a distressful condition.

The Conference Board, a research and educational organization that is siQ)ported largely by business, stated earlier this year that job security is rapidly emer^g as the major bargaining issue of unions.

Job security, of course, is what Uk Japanese, worker has, and i^t the Japanese worker productive? That relationship too is being examined by management and

labor. Again, the mutualty of goals is obvious.

It wasnt always so, of course. It took the pitiful state of some of Americas once powerful industrial giants to bring home the point that one cant do without the other - that one cant profit without the other.

The lesson involves more than work versus no work. With productivity improvements necessary if the country i$ to compete in international markets, each side must make concessions on work methods.

James Harbour, an automotive consultant who recently studied Japanese and American auto plants, found for exanq)le that Japanese workers spend much more time in productive activities than do American workers.

To the suprise of some people, he doesnt lay the blame solely on workers. Management, said Harbour, could restructure work patterns to lift output without imposing onerous demands on Uue collar woiters.

White collar woric methods also are being reviewed in search of greater productivity. Poor productivity.

various analysts now say, is not always the fault of those who carry out tasks so much as the inability of those higher up to organize a smooth, productive flow of work.

Can job security and greater productivity exist simuiltaneously? If management and labor wish it strongly enough and cooperate with each other there seems little to prevent it. The Japanese, at any rate, have learned how to do it. Strikes are rare; productivity is high.

Americans are now faced with that very challenge: productivity and security.

A new emphasis on job security is likely to alter many of the basic premises on which both American society and industry have been built, the Cwiference Board said earlier this year. Job security is rigidly emerging as the major issue for U.S. Labor unions, it stated.

And already emerged as the number one goal of, industry is the raisiing of productivity. Only in that, says management, can American business return to profitability and competitiveness.

Pope John Paul Says Christians Have Riaht To Defend Freedom

people

Expect N,

I.C.

Feel Buildup Of Military

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - The Reagan administra-.tions military buildtq) may have a larger effect on North Carolina than on many other states.

Thats becaise the state has a dispn^rtkmate share of the mUitarys money, manpower and machines, official figures show.

North Carolina - the na-ti(His 10th most populous state in 1980 -has the fourth largest number of active military troops at 84,000.

The Defense Department is expected to pump $1.4 billion into North Carolina in 1982 in active military salaries, the fourth largest state total.

Last year. North Carolinas Fort Bra^ had the largest active military population of any base in the country, according to Defense Department publications. Its more than 40,000 troops outnumber the totals in 41 other states combined and represent twice as many as in the Pentagon itself.

In fiscal 1980, the Defense Department listed 84,875 active milit^ personnel in North Carolina, about half of them Army soldiers at Forf Bragg.

But people are only part of the defense picture. The Defense Department handed, out prime contracts for supplies, research, construction and equipment that totaled $713 million for North Carolina businesses in fiscal 1980 and $860 million in fiscal 1981.

Military experts say North Carolina will benefit from an increase in military personnel. Troops already have received their largest raise in 10 years and bases already have begun to boost their personnel.

At Seymour Johnson that means a net gain of ht least 100 people and at Cherry Point Marine Air Station it means 600 additional civilian personnel. At Camp Lejeune it will mean an additional 1,000 to 2,000 military personnel over the next three years.

But the large investments also bring risks.

For example, Goldsboro is North Carolinas only Categoj7 I nuclear target, according to the Federal Emergency Management Agency. That means that in the event of nuclear war, it would probably be among the first to be leveled.

The 14 nuclear-armed B52s poised on die fli^t line at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base next to Goldsboro rate the dubious status.

Onslow County, home of Camp Lejeune, had the highest arrest rate in 1980 for prostitution and drugs and the second-highest rate of violent crimes.

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BySAMUELKOO Assodated Press Writer VATICAN CITY (AP) -Pope John Paul Usaid in his annual peace message today that Christians have the right and duty to use appn^riate means against an unjust aggressor to protect their existence and freedom. Vatican analysts said it seemed clear the pope was referring, among other things, to the turbulence in Poland. But they noted the message was writtoi Dec. 8, five dajre before Polands communist leaders clamped martial law on the pontiffs homeland.

The pope attacked particular groiqis abusing their power to impose their yoke on whole societies.

An excessive desire for expansion impels some nations to buUd their prosperity with a disregard for indeed at the expense of others happiness, the p(xi-tiff said in a 21-page message to mark the Roman Catholic Churchs world day of peace (HI Jan. 1.

Asked at a news conference whether the pope was suggesting how Poles should re^xmd under the current crisis, the Rev. Jan Scott, secretary of the Pontifical Commission for Justice and Peace, said the pontiff just outlined general principles.

Expounding on the rights of Christians to defend

themselves, the pope referred to a Second Vatican Council (1962-65 ) docum^t, Gaudium et Spes - "Joy and Hope.

The council document, a(k)pted Dec. 7,1965 , praised the courage of those who (^)enly and fearlessly resist orders that violate basic human ri^ts.

The papal message, written in French, was made available in six other languages - Pcriish, English, German, Italian, Spanish and Portuguese. It was sent to heads of state of all the worlds nations, and was distributed throughout the Roman Catholic Oiurch.

The pontiff accused some unnamed countries of pursuing unbridled nationalism and plans for domination, which he said force other nations to choose betwen satellite status or an attitude of competition and hostility.

He said peace is not possi-Ue without unconditHMial and effective respect for each ones imprescriptible and inalienaUe rights.

As soon as a small group of individuals set up for tbeir own exclusive advanta^ a principle of discrimination whereby the rights and even the lives of others are made depmtent (Hi the whim of the stronger ... such a society cannot be at peace with itself, the p(^ said.

The pope also made these points:

- The radical character of modem conflicts, the specter of nuclear or bacteriological war, and the scandal of the arms race underline the urgmcy for effective means of negotiation.

Vigorous cultural exchanges in the fields of music, painting, drama and sports should be promoted to break down barriers among

nations and bring closer together.

Meanviiiile, in another development, the Vatican said John Paul will visit Nigeria and Gabon (hi a week-long trip in February.

It would be the pontiffs first visit abroad since he was shot and wounded in an assassination attempt last May.

The trip will be John Pauls tenth foreign trip since he was elected pope in Oct(*er, 1978. The pontiff visited six countries in Africa - but not Nigeria or Gabon -in May, 1980.

He postponed all his planned trips after a Turkish terrorist wounded him in St. Peters Square May 13.

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(Continued from page 4)

tightfisted approach to ending which is taking over in government can mean some other hard and unpopular decisions in other bloated state agencies.

Saving $20 million in one dq)artment only whets the appetite for similar efforts elsewhere.

Buchwald Col....

(Continued from page4)

toys. Youre going to enq)ty out my bag.

Im going to iKrfd my breath until I get them.

All right, Ca^ar. Im not going to spoil your Christmas, if youve got your heart set on all these thhigs. Stop pulling on my beard. I SAID YOUDGET THEM! After Caspar stomped away, the assistant said, He really got to you.

Its a weakness of mine. I cant stand to see a little secretary of Defense cry.

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By LEROY JAMES Cnty. Ext. Chairman

Many soybean growers throughout the southeast are in a depressed condition. Yields are low in most areas due to a late-season drought, but perhaps the most depressing factor is the price situation. Some growers have now experienced back-to-back financial disasters with soybeans and are now wondering what to do in 1982. Well, for those who will plant soybeans again, there just has to be a better day. The old sports saying of wait til next year seems appropriate. Hopefully, the 1982 prices will increase with demand and maybe, just maybe, the drought cycle may have run its course.

In any case, as soybean growers look toward 1982. there are a few things needing emphasis if the growers are serious about profits.

All soybean growers are looking for ways to cut costs. However, lime, if needed, is not something which should be cut out. Soil pH is still the number one fertility consideration for soybeans throughout the south. In fact, investing in lime may pay off more in one year than fertilizer in increased yields, d^nding on how the soil pH is.

For most soils, the optimum pH is 6.0 to 6.5. However, for some lower coastal plain sandy soils, a pH of 5.8 to 6.2 is su^ested. The major reason for this is that manganese, a critical minor element for soybeans, is less available at the higher pH levels. In either case, a soil pH around 6.0 is desirable.

If soybeans are grown in soils which have a pH below the optimum range, there will not be an efficient use of soil nutrients such as potassium and phosphorus. The lower the soil pH, the more difficult it is for plant uptake, regardless of how much has been applied in fertilizer or how much is extracted by a soil test.

Regardless of a rent or lease agreement, a grower cannot afford to cut back on lim if the soil calls for it. In other words, most of the other dollars invested in the crop for seed, fertilizer, pesticides, could go down the drain if soybeans are planted in a soil with a pH too low for optimum growth and Yields.

ConsiderSoup Kitchen Revival

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The Salvation Army is considering reviving the nationwide soup kitchen program it ran during the Depression, this time in response to the highest unemployment total in 41 years.

The organization could be prepared to implement the program as early as this spring, the Bulletin reported in a copyright story Sunday.

The Salvation Army nationally should be prepared, perhaps as early as spring 82. for either a national or a territorial campaign program for the poor ... on the basis of a national emergency, the organizations national task force said in the minutes of a recent meeting, the newspaper reported.

The organization already provides free ineals nationwide through local chapters.

But the possibility of a nationwide, Depression-scale soup kitchen program has been discussed and in many, many instances it is definitely being considered, Lt. Col. Hartwell Fleming, task force coordinator for the Armys national headquarters. told the Bulletin.

Because 9 million people are now unemployed, the highest total in 41 years, and 687,000 families are due to lose all or part of their benefits under the Aid to Families with Dependent Children program, the Salvation Armys national leadership has ordred regional offices to prepare for

Job-Training By Foundation Set

NEW YORK (AP) - The Rockefeller Foundation is concerned over possible damage to society if we ... fail to reach those whose lives bar them from qualifying for existing opportunities, the foundation president says. *

So on Sunday the foundation announced a new grants program to train for jobs the most disadvantaged members of our society -single, minority women who are heads of households.

The trustees voted $1 million, in addition to $75 0,000 from regular budgets, for 1982 grants to community groups to help them train these women for private jobs, foundation president Richard W. Lyman said.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Mostly cloudy^ Wednesday with rain in the east, lows in 30s; fair Thursday, and Christmas Day with highs in 40s except some 50s in southeast. Lows in 20s and low 30s.

a national emer^ncy. The Bulletin said.

"We can see where it might develop into something like the 1930s, said Maj. Alice Stehiey, Salvation Army social ser\1ce secretary in Philadelphia. With the cuts in welfare, people are really hurting. Food is where theyre going to be hit the hardest.

The territories and divisions should form a group to develop practical responses to (the needs of) the poor victoiy gardens, food cupboards, clothing distribution, soup kitchens,

etc the task forces

minutes said.

The Salvation Armys has four territories East, South, Central and West. Each operates autonomously and would develop its own plans, Fleming said.

The Salvation Armys 1,056 corps chapters across the country provide 12,000 beds for the homeless. During the Depression, hundreds of thousands turned to the organization for food, clothing and temporary lodging.

More than 335,000 meals were served in 1935 at the Salvation Armys installation in Philadelphia alone, where the American arm of the worldwide Christian organization was founded in 1879.

WoH Tours NoTI Pork

YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, Wyo. (AP) Interior Secretai^ James Watt zipped around Yellowstwie Natiwial Park on a snowmobile, seeing how the park operates during cold weather.

Accompanying Watt on the 115-mile tour, not counting sidetrips, were political leaders from Wyoming, Montana and Idaho.

Watt and his party got a break from the weather. With temperatures in the 30s and plenty of fresh snow, they crested three mountain passes and saw elk, bison, deer and coyotes before arriving at Old Faithful, the nations most famous geyser, to spend Sunday night, park officials said.

His itinerary took him over 8,859-foot Dunraven Pass to the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone, then up the Hayden Valley to Yellowstone Lake before reaching Old Faithful.

Besides his wife, Leilani, Watts party included Montana Gov. Ted Schwinden and his wife; Sens. Malcolm Walli^. R-Wyo and Steve Symms, R-Idaho, and their sons, and Reps. Larry Craig, R-Idaho, and Dick (^eney, R-Wyo.,andhis wife.

The trip was first proposed by Wallop, who said the oup would discuss winter operations of the park, wildlife management, renovation of park facilities and nark budgets.

Stove Explosion Kills Children

CHICAGO (AP) - A stove that was left on all ni^t to provide heat apparently blew up and caused a fire that killed three young brothers and their little cousin and injured 14 people, authorities said.

One man set up a ladder, went inside "and rescued two people, said neighbor Irene Swington. Six people were hospitalized in fair condition and a seventh, Howard Gark, 14, was in serious condition. Seven were treated and released by Roseland Community Hospital.

The children killed in the Sunday morning fire were identified by a hospital spokeswoman as Renaldo Leonard, 9 months; Marlon Leonard, 2; OQuinn Leonard, 4; and their cousin, Anthony Hines, 8,

Tass Reports Polish Defiance

MOSCOW (AP) - Tass, r^rting ikw c^p)sition to Pdands martial law, said today that Polish steel workers in Katowice had barricaded themsdves inside their plant and were threatening to blow tq) the main furnace.

However, the official Soviet news agency and Radio Moscow dn^)ped any mention of the 1,300 Polish miners the Soviet media had reported trapped underground in the Katowice region the day before.

Tass said in a report from Warsaw that Solidarity thugs were biackmailing authorities by threatening to ievel the furnaces at the Katowice metallurgical complex. No other details were provided.

On Sunday, Tass had said the 1,300 miners wer in a shaft at the Zieroovit mine in the Katowice region of southern Poiand. It said Solidarity union members had blown up one mine exit and threatened to detonate

exidosives set in a second if autbcHlties ^rproadied.

Throughout the day today, Radk) Moscow Wwld So^ continued to broadcast, without new information, the (Niginal Tass report <d Stm-day.

The radio abruptly dropped the report after a late aftenKxxi Tass di^tch which made no mention of the fate of the miners.

Instead Tass sai^ The situation is calm in most regions of the country ... Workers in mining and power industry held a meeting in Katowice. They discussed the situatim in this key branch of the nati<xial economy and outlined its main task in the condiU(M)s of martial law.

It was pointed out that debite the attempts by Solidarity extremists to cause disorders, nearly all mines and enterprises in the mini^ industry work without disruption.

Quoting the official P(dish news agency PAP, Tass also

noted ah a)eal by Polands military rulo^ for farm^ to discharge thdr patriotic duty in providing food Ah' the country. The (military) (Council (f(M- National Salvation) confirmed the readiness to stabilize agrarian pdicy and continue the implementation of measures to increase the deliveries of tools and equipmoit to the countryside.

Soviet sources have said fanners in Poland now pose a maj(H' threat to the success of the martial law regime because they are withholding tons of tood from tte maitet to protest the military measures.

EYEGLASS SPECIAI

Two Kidnappers Said Identified

VERONA, Italy (AP) -Two of the kidnappers of a U.S. Army general have been identified as suspected Red Brigades terrorists already wanted in connection with the slaying of an Italian police commander and the kidnapping of a Rome judge, anti-terrorist police said today.

Police said earlier they had descriptions of six of the eight or nine urban guerrillas who nabbed U.S. Brig. Gen. James L. Dozier from his apartment in Verona last Thursday.

The suspects, Remo Pan-celli and Antonio Savasta, were identified on the basis of'eyewitness reports from the general's wife, Judith, and an unidentified woman passerby, and from the results of a computer check of available evidence, police said, withoiit elaboration.

Pancelli, 36, is a former postal worker who has been missing since May, 1980. Savasta, 25, a former law student missing for a year and a half, is suspected of being a leader of the Red Brigades organization in Sardinia.

Both are wanted on arrest warrants related to the assassination in Rome last

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Dec. 31 of Gen. Antonio Galvaligi of the paramilitary police, and last years kidnapping of Judge Giovanni DUrso, who later was freed, police said.

Dozier, 50, is the top-ranking U.S. Army officer of the Allied Land Forces in Southern Europe. He was seized by Red Brigades members posing as plumbers.

Six U.S. anti-terrorist experts joined Italian counterparts Sunday to hunt the kidnappers, while Italian and U.S. authorities said the Red Brigades terrorists will get no ransom or other concessions for releasing their hostage.

U.S. officials, asked about policy in dealing with the Red Brigades, referred to testimony before the Senate Foreign Relations Conunit-tee last June by Richard T. Kennedy, undersecretary of state for management.

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Safety Problem Long Known But Agency Unable To Decide

CRASHER ARRESTED - A U.S. Park PoUce officer arrests Walter Witwer, 21, of Grayslake, Illinois after he tried to crash through the northeast gate at the White House about 9:00 a.m. Sunday. Witwer was arrested and taken to George Washington Univmlty Hospital for treatmoit of minor ifljuries. (APLaserirtioto)

Sees Garbage Pile Sabotage

HARLaN, Ky. (AP) - An engineer says he suspects sabotage in a garbage-pile collapse that sent mud an debris pouring down on a little town, killing a woman and driving about 100 petle from their homes.

Norman Yarbrou^, president of Eastover Mining Co., said he had received information about a aispected bombing and had turned the report over to authorities.

Theyre handling it ai^ we know nothing else about it, he said.

Sam Alloway, chief engineer for Eastover in Harlan, said the company had received two phone calls from pecle v4h> said they heard explosions. Alloway said he suspected sabota^ but did not indicate who might have been responsible.

A formal investigation by the Mine Safety and Health Administration was to begin today into the coll^pe of the coalfield reservoir on FYi-day. The town of Ages is about five miles east of Harlan.

Funeral services were scheduled today for Nellie Woolum, 65, a widow who was trapped in her home when the muck began its two-mile slide down a mountain.

Last June, she w(m a $2,500 judgment against Eastover in connection with an old slate pile 900 feet from her home. She claimed it had spilled debris onto her property during 1977 and 1978 floods.

The companys attorney.

Senior Citizens Hold Meeting

Town and Country Senior Citizens Club held its Christmas luncheon at the Greenville Country Club with 90 members and guests att-tending.

The 1982 officers were elected at the meeting and W1 be instaUed at the Jan. 7 meeting.

The second deposit for those planning to make the Worlds Fair trip wiU be due on Jan. 10.

A report was given on the Christmas gift wrapping booth at Carolina East Mall. Workers are needed and members interested in helping should contact Mrs. Sarah Ashton.

The officers will be the hostesses for the Jan. 7 meeting.

NAMED TO WHOS WHO Cathy Spain of Greenville has been selected for publication in the 1982 Whos Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges.

Spain, a student at Beaufort County Cwnmimity College, was nominated based on her har academic achievement, service to the community, leadership in extracurricular activities and future potential.

Karl Forester, said the case generally revdved around how much money it would take for the debris to be cleaned up. Eastover was always willing to pay to clean it up.

Eastover had created the refuse pile by dumping waste from its Brookside Mine No. 3.

Yarborough said his company is working hard to repair the damage, adding that workers have been pumping water from the site.

What I fcan say will not recover the losses, he added, but we are working very hard to minimize the suffering.

About a third of the communitys 300 residents were evacuated during the accident, which destroyed three houses and damaged several others.

Ray Vrafiable, director of the Harlan County Rescue Squad, said Sunday that about 50 of the evacuees will sleep in their own beds tonight.

Gov. John Y. Brown Jr. declared a state of emergency in Harlan County and activated a detachment of National Guardsmen to protect property. Kentucky State Police said the pond had been restraihing about 200,000 cubic feet of waste.

By JEFFREY MILLS

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal a^ncy has known for nearly 18 nuuiths about a possible safety problem with electrical circuit breakers made for home use by an Exxon Corp. subsidiary, but still has not decided on any action.

The Consumer Product Safety Commission, which has authority to order recalls, is investigating a possible problem with circuit breakers made by Federal Pacific Electric Company, agency sp(^esman Lou Brott said.

The safety issue became known after Federal Pacific was acquired by Reliance Electric Company, which subsequently was bought out byExxcm.

Brott, in an interview Friday, said there are literally millions of the circuit breakers, but that only a small portion of them are under suspicion.

Neither the commission nor a Reliance spokesman would say what the safety problem is. Brott said the CPSC investigation is expected to go on for some months.

Documents filed with the agency are being kept confidential at the request of Reliance. CPSC attorney Eric Stone said an amendment recoitly passed by Congress dealing with keeping company-supplied documents secret makes it harder for us to be cooperative with reporters.

One document that is available, however, is a lawsuit filed by Reliance in U.S. District Court in Cleveland in which the company alleges it was the victim of a cover-up scheme \ndien it bought Federal Pacific.

UV Industries, which sold Federal Pacific to Reliance, was profitable only as a result of materially deceptive and improper practices employed in manufacturing, testing and certification by

Underwriters LaboratMies, Inc, the suit aUeges.

Underwriters Laboratories tests electrical products and if they are found to be safe

Outsider To Try Editor

GRAHAM, N.C. (AP) -Defense lawyers say the editor of the Burlington Daily Times-News may not ^t a fair trial in Alamance County on assault charges because he has criticized the county court system in editorials.

But the trial of Ed Book, scheduled to begin today, has an outside judge presiding.

Book is charged with assaulting attorney B.F. Bill Wood on Nov. 18, after Wood sang some phrases from a song satirizing Book and the newspaper.

At a Nov. 30 hearing, Alamance County District Judge J.B. Allen Jr. granted requests by Books attorney for a continuance and appointment of an outside judge.

The chief justice of the state Siq)reme Court named Judge J. Milton Read Jr., chief district judge of Durham County, as special judge in the trial.

Defense attorney Locke T. Clifford of Greensboro said Book was an outspoken critic of local court practices.

Assistant District Attorney Craig TTiompson objected to both defense motions, saying Book had been quite vocal in his editorial opposition to such practices as conti-nuances.'

Following his decision to excuse himself, Allen said that although he had read accounts of the incident in three area newspapers, he felt he could have been fair.

This court has kept an open mind and has not formed an opinion, he said.

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allows manufacturers to use UL safety emblems.

Reliance charged UV Industries with fraud by overstating its worth before the sale. Without proper Underwriters Laboratories certification of its product, UV wasnt worth the $345 million purchase price. Reliance said.

That suit, still pending, was filed June 26, 1980. Reliance also notified the federal a^ncy of a possible safety problem with circuit breakers that had already been made, as companies are required to do wlien they learn of potential hazards to consumers.

In a terse press release issued the same day the suit was filed. Reliance said it has determined that improper and deceptive practices were enyiloyed for many years to secure UL approval for certain of Federal Pacifics circuit protective products.

When Stephen Burns, spokesman for the. Cleveland-based Reliance, was asked about the circuit breakers, he replied, We are not in a mode of answering questions about that.

The possible defect is in the Stab-Lok line of two-pole 220-volt circuit breakers made by Federal Pacific. UL suspended its certification for many of the Federal Pacific circuit breakers, but since has certified current production.

Circuit breakers are devices that automatically shut off electricity if loads get too heavy, preventing damage to a homes electrical system, or to an appliance. An electrical fire is possible if a circuit breaker malfunctions.

The CPSC staffs list of pn^X)sed priority projects for the next fiscal year includes residential electric

wire and devices.

Af^roximately 20 percent of all residential fires, or about 120,000 fires annually, are believed to be electrical in origin, the staff document says. Components of the home wiring system ... may be involved in half of those fires. The commission has information that some fuses and circuit breakers may not be providing the level of protection assumed by homeowners.

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Stern Drunk Driving Law Fails Maine

By GLENN ADAMS Associated Press Writer AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) -The new state drunk-driving statute is touted as one of the stiffest in the nation, but Maines sheriffs say the law is on the rocks because judges are handing out

weekend jail terms for violators.

Every wedcend we bulge at the seams, Sheriff Leo Bazinet said of the Kennebec County jail. Every weekend I worry whats going to happen and where Im going to put them.

Weekend terms are granted on the premise that violators will lose wages, or their jobs, if locked ip during the week. But Bazinet and his colleagues note that the number of motorists getting caught drunk at the wlieel is going up, and they say its

^*4,'.. /

FAMILY AFFAIR - Babs and her baby bom Oct. 15, left, and Alpha with her new baby bom Dec. 15, pose at Brookfield Zoo near Chicago. Alpha is Babs mother, which makes

New Bern Fire

Fatal For Two

NEW BERN, N.C (AP) -Fire killed a 35-year-old woman Sunday when sherushed into her burning home to rescue her stepfather, who had died of a heart attack after calling firefighters.

Phyllis Jane Bennett and Delbert Ray Frank Sr., 52, died shortly afater midnight, said New Bern Police Department spokesman Von Lloyd.

Franks wife, Virginia Frank. 64, was admitted to Craven County Hospital for shock and smoke inhalation, police said. She was listed in fair condition late Sunday.

We feel Frank died of a heart attack shortly after he called us for help, said New Bern Fire Chief George H.

Brinson Jr. We discovered later that Mrs. Frank and Miss Bennett both got out of the house safely. Then she (Miss Bennett) ran back in the house to get her father.

Both the woman and her stepfather were in the house when we arrived, Brinson said. After calling the fire department, the father called for an ambulance because he was having a heart attack. The ambulance was used to take Mrs. Frank to the hospital instead. 'The father and the daughter had both died in the house.

Brinson said 29 firefighters fought the fire for more than 45 minutes before bringing it under control. The fire, which apparently was started by an electric heater

in a storage room, caused more than $15,000 damage to the single-story, wood-frame house, he said.

Relatives said the courage of Miss Bennett and her stepfather was not surprising.

Her own father died in a boating accident years ago, sid Deborah Bennett, Miss Bennetts sister-in-law. It doesnt surprise me shed run back to try and save him. He was the father she never had. They really loved each other.

He was a brave, determined man, she said. But he (Frank) had a history of heart trouble, even had open-heart surgery four years ago. But he was doing so well when this happened.

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Project Done

The P.T.A. of Greenville Middle School completed a fund raising project Dec. 18. The project included selling Christmas ornaments and spices and lasted two weeks. Items to be purcha:,jd with the money are three computers, two color televisions. Hands on Science material, video equipment and leisure furniture for the pods.

Awards were given Dec. 18 to student contest winners. The top salesman award of $150 was given to Mark Coburb. Second place award of $100 was given to Brian Entzminger and third place award winner, Syndy Harris, was given two free passes to the Plaza Cinema.

Amy Reese was the grand prize $100 winner.

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appreciation to our many customers and wish you a most joyous

Holiday Season.

because a weekend drying-out is no deterrent.

Did they care about their jobs when they were drinking and driving? Bazinet asked. I dont feel you get to ^le unless you hurt them in the pocketbook.

Participants Are Named

three generations of gomias. And the family tie runs deeper - both babies were fathered by Samson, on loan from Buffalo, N.Y. Zoo. (APLaserphoto)

RALEIGH - The United States Army District Recruiting Command in Raleigh announced that two persons have been selected to participate in the Hometown Recruiter Aide Program.

Private First Class Kelvin Milliner of Creswell is working with the Armys Greenville recruiters at 326 Evans Street.

PFC Milliner, son of Ms. Pearlie M. Jones of Creswell is a 1980 graduate of Creswell High School. Having entered the Delayed Entry Program in October 1979, he reported for active duty in September 1980.

Sp.4 Charles L. Hanson of Grimesland has also been selected to participate in the Armys Hometown Recruiter Aide Program. Hanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hanson of Grimesland, is a 1978 graduate of D.H. Conley High School.

Having entered the De- layed Entry Program in January 1978, Hanson reported fot duty in August 1978. He completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C., and received training as a material supply specialist at Fort Lee, Va. After Recruiter Aide Duty, he will be stationed at Fort Campbell, Ky.

The recruiter aides are assigned to their native areas as assistants to the recruiters.

Those who generate appointments which result in ten enlistments of non-prior service high school graduates of seniors in high school are recommended for early promotion.

Gail Meeks

On Committee

Gail Meeks, City Budget and Management Officer, has been appointed to the North Carolina Business and Office Education Advisory Committee by A. Craig Phillips, State Superintendent of Public Instruction.

The committee is charged with the responsibility of counseling with the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, his staff, and the State Board of Education about new directions, plans for the future, and evaluation of state instructional programs.

Meeks has been employed by the City since 1968.

Bazinet said he bad to caU seven atixr county jails la^ weekend to find nxMn tor Ote rush of prisoners. The situation could worsen Jan. 1 when the Correctioos Departments tougher standards for county and state jails take effect. The c^city of some jails could be cut as much as a third, said St^^ Bunker of the Maine Sheriffs Association.

In September, the state enacted the new law covering what it called OUI (grating under the influence. It calls for a minimum twoKlay jail term, a $35 0 fine and a 9(klay license su^)en-sion for a criminal conviction and a minimum $25 Ofineand a 45 -day license suspoision for a civil conviction.

In general, prosecutors decide whether to file criminal or civil charges. Rqjeat offenders, those arrested with excessive blood-alcohol levels and drivers who try to elude police automatically face the criminal version.

When the law took effect. Gov. Josq)h Brennan said it was one of the toughest in the nation.

The biggest thing we feared is that judges would sentence people for weekends, said Maj. James Ferguson of the Cumberland County Sheriffs Department. Thats not a big deterrent.

In October and November, arrests for drunk-driving in Maine numbered 1,783, an increase of 99 compared with the same period last year. There also were more p^le going to jail, county officials said.

James Mantell of the state Bureau of Safety said it is too early to make any conclusions about the effectiveness of the law based on the arrest statistics.

Cumberland Countys jail, with a capacity of 108, has become so crowded the last three months that the county helped pay to renovate the police lockup in Portland so it could take the overflow.

By last Saturday morning, we had 107 pecle locked up, many of them for operating under the influence, Ferguson said this week. Last years average daily population of 74 has risen to between 80 and 90 since OUI, he said.

On weekends we have a pretty full house, sajd deputy James Eustis of the Franklin County Sheriffs Department in rural western Maine. The Aroostook County Jail in Houlton, which

holds 65 prisMiers, catches much of the ovoHow from other jails. The only increase is the mimber of prisoners from other counties, said the chief deputy, Edgar Wheeler.

Bazinet and Cumberland County officials have asked dMrict court judges to sentence more people on weekdays and Judge Courtland Perry of Kennebec County said be is doing so in two Augusta cases.

The judge said he (k)es not (KHisidqr financial hardship from loss of pay to be an extraordinary circumstance. He also noted that the (dd drunk-driving law provided for considering the convenience to the defender at sentencing, but the new law does not. Perry said.

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TextOf Ambassador'sAsylum Appeal

nie Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Monday, December 21. UH9

WASHINGTON (AP) -Here is the text the statemoit read Sunday by Romuald Spasowski, the Polish ambassadtH- to the,. United SUtes, who has asked for and was granted asylum here:

Ladies and goitlanen, I 'am the ambassador of Poland to Washinghm. I am ithe most senkx Pdish dip-

and at ni^t. All communication lines have been cut off to isolate the country and to confuse the worid.

Death pialty has bera introduced fw not reporting to work. With unique precision, the police undertook all feasible steps to extinguish every ember of freedom, trying to diminate independmtly minded people. The professors from the

Academy (rf Science have been put to prison. The activity (rf the rdigious and Cathdk organizatkxs have beenfwbidden.

The crud night of darkne^ and silence was spread over my country. Now, thousands of best sons and daughto's of the Pdish nation are faced with the ordeals d impris-onmoit in prisons, in

ERA Ruling At Crossroads

ROMUALDSPASOWSKI

lomat and this is my fifth ambassadorial post. I am also for the second time posted in Washington as ambassador. I wish to talk to you on recent events in my country.

A week ago, a state of war has been imposed upon Poland, a state of war against the Polish people. Under the umbrella of the military, specially trained units and security police began hn unprecedented reign of terror. Factories have been stormed, where workers dfencted themselves. Solidarity members have been arrested in their offices

WASHINGTON (AP) - A ruling expected early this week by a f^al judge in Idaho could be a major factor in the campaign to win ratification^ of the Equal Rights Ameindment.

According to Eleanor Smeal, president of the National Organization for Women, an adverse ruling on either of two questions before U.S. District Judge Marion Callister of Boise could be catastrophic to the ratification drive.

The judges law clerk, David Thon^)son, tdd The Associated Press on Friday that the ruling would come sometime this week, today at the earliest.

The two crucial questicxis before Judge Callister in a suit filed two years ago by Idaho and Arizona were;

-Did Congress violate the Constitution in 1978 when it extended the time for ratification from March 29, 1979, to June 30,1982?

-Gan a state legislature, once it has ratified the amendment, vote to rescind its earlier ratification? If so, the ERA outlook would

Spasowski One Of Polish Stars

WASHINGTON (AP) -Romuald Sasowski, the Polish ambassador who defected to the United States to protest the military crackdown in his homeland, is well known in d^lixnatic circles despite his quiet, reserved demeanor.

Spasowski described himself to reporters Sunday at the State Department as the most senior member of the Polish diplomatic service. At 61, he has held the ambassadorial rank five times, twice in Washington.

He was ambassador to the United States from 1955 to 1961 and toen from April 1978 until his defection. Spasowski also had served as Polands ambassador to Argentina, Vietnam and India.

The son of a university professor, he graduated from Polands College of Mechanics, joined toe un-dergrmind when toe Nazis took over Poland during World War II and fled to the Soviet Union in the early 1940s.

While there, Spasowski became an officer in an ex-patriot brigade that fou^t its way back into Poland alcmgside the Russian army.

Fluent in four langiages -Polish,-English, Russian and Spanish he joined his countrys foreign service after toe war, first serving as a military liason in West Germany. , He rose through

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change drastically because five state legislatures have cast dmibt on the validity of earlier ratificatiiHis.

Tliis is a political case on the life or death of the amendment, according to Ms. Smeal.

Dismissal of the suit would be a boost to the ERA drive, and toe supporters would be helped even nu>re if he ruled that the ratification deadline extension was proper and that states cannot rescind previous ratifications.

It was possible, however, that the judge mi^t base his ruling on technical points and ^refore not resolve the constitutionality of extension or rescission.

Feminist grmq supprat-ing toe prc^osed constitutional amendmoit are hoping to ^nd some $15 million in the final six months of their nine-year campaign.

Indiana was the last state to ratify the amendmrat, in 1977. Ratification by three more states is needed.

the ranks quickly and served as consul in Dusseldorf and counselor in toe Polish Embassy in London.

Before returning to Washington in 1978, Spasowski was toe No. 2 official in the Polish Foreign Ministry. He also at one time held toe No. 2 post on the Polish Communist Partys Central Auditing Ck)mmittee, which oversees party finances.

Though he maintained a low profile, Spasowski in toe past year had become oi^nly sympathetic with toe Solidarity movement. He was called to toe State Department every day last week after martial law was imposed in his country, and he always appeared grave entering and leaving toe building.

His emotional statement Sunday asking Americans "to imagine the lot uf...Poland and its deeply patriotic and religious peo-ple underscored Spasowskis reputation as a diplomat whose eloquence transcended a normally reserved manner when the occasion seemed to demand it.

The proposed 27th amendment to the Constitution reads in full: Equality of rights under the law shaU not be denied or abridged by toe United States or by any state on account of sex. Congress shall have the power to enforce, by appropriate legislation, thie provisions of this article. This amendment shall take effect two years after toe date of ratification.

Opponents contend the ERA could upaet traditional family relationships and the role of women by, for example, making women eligible for any military draft.

Congress approved the amendment in 1972 and, according to the constitutionally mandated procedure, sent it to the states.

camps, in Uk open air without shelter, without enou^ food, without heating in freezing temperatiffes, my brothers, old and young, men and women face Ixute force and are aqwsed to enormous sufferings.

Tho% are even indications that some are being transported to caii^ in neighboring countries. This carefully orchestrated and directed crackdown is not an internal Polish issue. This is the most flagrant and brutal vkdation of human rights, which makes a mockery of the Pdish signature put (Hi the final act of the Ifeldnki accords.

1, ladies and gentlemen, cannot be silait. 1 cannot have any association, not speaking about representation, with the autlKHities respiHisible for this brutality and inhumanity. I have decided this the moment I have learned that Lech Walesa, the most beloved leader of Sdidarity, is arrested and k^tbyf(Hte.

This, what I am doing now, is my eiq;>ressi(m of solidarity with him. I have decided to make this statement, to stand up openly and to say that I will do everything possible to assist the P(dish people in their hour of need. I have asked the government of the United States to give shelter and pcditical asylum to me and to my family. Both have been granted and I wish to express my thanks to the president of the United States and to the secretary of state and to many of my friends in the administration for allowing us to stay in your country.

1 turn now to you Americans who are listening to me and watching me now. At this very momoit, when you sit in front of your TV sets, evil forces crash on Poland and its de^ly patriotic and relgious people. Think about those Poles, try to imagine their lot when you listen every day to toe news. Remember, they are best sons and daughters of my country, tlKise workers, those students, those intellectuals.

A new chapter of Pdands Struve for independence and human dignity has opoied a week ago. We will never give up. The only solution to the tragedy is a political solution, by dialogue. Nobody can put in prison 36 million people and make them slaves in toe very center of Europe. Violence and expression will^nly aggravate toe situation and history proves that they are

bound finally to cf^apse.

The road to peace is the only road. The Catholic church in Poland represents a great nxxal force, the soul (rf the Polish nation. The S(4idarity has close to 10 million people. It is natural that throu^ the three-party talks - the (toimii, toe S(^darity and the authorities a real effiHt should be macte to find accomodation aiHl peace. That is, in my mind, the (mly road to follow. Whatever, the future will be, dont bie siloit, Americans. To defend freedom is in your tradition. Show your solidarity, show your suixort and huni^tarian assistance to those who are in such need at this hour.

I wish to tell also good-bye to the many ambassadors and their wives, my c<d-leagues in Washington. Thank you for your understanding. 1 will not forget your friedslp. We with my wife will not forget the warmth many of you have shown to us.

I wish to thank also whole-heartedly all my American friends f(Mr their cooperation. Thank you for your assistance and' understanding of my country.

Let me turn now to the people of Poland. All Poles abroad salute you. We will never stop struggling until Poland is Poland and you experience that dignity which should be a part of every human being, so help us God.

Let me turn now to the Polish-Americans. The Polish people have confidence in your strong bonds with the country of your forefathers. Let everybody know that in your hearts and

mmds, you are with toe people of Warsaw, of Gdansk, Krakow and Poznan, with the heroic workers of the shipyards and with the brave miners of Silesia.

Let me turn now to the Pdish dipl(Mnats in foreign missions outside P(4and. Be Polish and true to yoursdves. Remember this is the hour. Do vtoatever your (HHiscience dictates to assist our brotho's and ds-ters in Poland.

T1S is (Hdy one morality in the human family, the morality of people who live according to the principles of truth and justice. It is this morality \diich shall prevail. Long live Poland and thank y(MJ for your attention:

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To date, 35 of the required total of 38 states have ratified, but the legal status of ratification votes in five states has been clouded.

State legislators in Idaho, Nebraska, Tennessee and Kentucky have voted to ui^ previous ratification votes. South Dakota lawmakers approved a null and void resolution of an eariier ratification vote in that state to protest Congress extoision of toe ratification deadline.

NOW leaders were not optimistic about how Callister would rule.

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The cruel night of darkness and silence was ^read over my country, he said. 1 cannot be silent. I cannot have any association...wito the authorities re^nsible for this brutality and inhumanity.

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10-The Diily Reflector, GreeovlUe, N.C-Moaday. December 21, Ml

Idaho Governor To Seek Alternatives On Rabbits

nDtm? < i. ...... ^ aT rahhite oaHnO thir pmn

BUNNY BOPPERS Farmers of Monteview, Idaho confront some of the rabbits they rounded up from a two-square mile area Saturday. The

farmers killed some 10,000 jackrabbits. (AP Laserphoto)

Attorneys Plan Appeal Hobby, Levi Verdicts

ByMARYNNERriYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Former state AFL-CIO president Wilbur Hobby and business associate Mort Levi will appeal their fraud and conspiracy conviction, defense lawyers vowed Sunday, The lawyers also said they expected the state to file civil action soon to recover funds that Hobby and Levi conspired to siphon out of a federal job-training program. The two were convicted Saturday after a jury

Apartments Have Opening

Ribbon cutting ceremonies for Wedgewood Arms Apartments were held last week with Mayor Percy Cox on hand to welcome the new business to Greenville.

The new units are located on Red Banks Road between Arlington Boulevard and Charles Street. Betty W. Hardee serves as resident manager.

Jordan. Smith, president of Executive Management Corp., which manages the complex, discussed the development and introduced Billy Griffin, Goldsboro architect who designed the apartments, and Gerald Rawls, contractor for Wimco Construction Co. of Washington, builders of Wedgewood Arms.

Larkin Little, 1982 chairman of the board of directors of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, thanked the new company for its interest in the community.

Following the ribbon cutting by Cox and Little, those in attendance were shown through some of the apartment units.

of six men and six women deliberated 15 hours.

*T can assure you it (the verdict) will be appealed, said Hobby attorney Donald Beskind of Durham.

"It will definitely be appealed after sentencing, agreed Levi attorney Tom Manning of Raleigh. But we havent isolated the issues we will pursue.

The Comprehensive Employment and Training Act funds were given to Hobbys printing company. Precision Graphics Inc., for a program to train key-punch operators.

Beskind and Manning said they planned to concentrate this week on the sentencing hearing, which was scheduled for Dec. 29 by U.S. District Judge W, Earl Britt.

Hobby could receive up to 11 years in prison and a $40,000 fine while Levi could get seven years in prison and a $20,000 fine.

Beskind and Manning said they would file an appeal to the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va., after sentencing. Manning

said the appeals for Hobby and Levi probably would be heard together and that they might focus on ^and jury practices in bringing the indictment.

The state has told Hobby he may be liable for civil penalties, but prosecutors delayed that issue during the criminal trial. U.S. Attorney Sam Currin has refused to say whether he plans to file a civil suit to recover CETA funds.

But Manning said, I think the state is going to file civil action against Precision Graphics to recover the questionable funds.

"The states chance of recovering 1 cent from Mr. Hobby is zero, Beskind said, however. If hes in jail he cant earn the money to pay them back. They elected their remedy.

Most jurors refused to talk to reporters about the con

viction and the fivenlay trial. But jury foreman H. Jack Sharpe Jr., a Raleigh insurance agent, said he thought the verdict "pretty well spoke for itself. Really, we just considered everything.

Manning said he wonderd why the jurors deliberated so long.

The jury being out as long as it was perhaps indicates the serious issues involved and that both sides were partly convincing, he said.

Hobby and Levi both were found ^ilty of conspiring to defraud the government by using CETA funds to pay for computer rental and maintenance. Hobby was convicted of defrauding the government of money for buying a computer, of overcharging the state $3,000 for computer rental and $1,840 for computer maintenance. Levi was found guilty of hiring ineligible students for the CETA program.

Hobby, who had been president of the state union since 1969, lost his bid for re-election in September. He was replaced by Leland paperworkerE.A. Britt.

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By KIMN. PRICE Associated Press Writer BOISE, Idaho (AP)-Gov. John V. Evans, facing the threat of a bc^cott <A Idaho agricultural products, said his office would look today for an alternative t the jack-rabbit clubbings of the last two weekends.

Id rather not see a boycott of Idaho products and I want to avoid it if possiUe, Evans said late Sunday.

Southeastern Idaho farm-

Agricultucal Award Made

John Moore, Farm Director at WNCT Radio in Greenville has received the State Farm Bureaus 1981 Distinguished Service Award" for outstanding agriculture reporting in eastern North Carolina.

This is the secMid consecutive year Moore has re-

ers say jack rabbits have destroyed $5 million w(Mth of cro[, and they said more drives to kill the hares will bebeld.

Michael Bailey of Portland, Ore., a rq>re-sentative of Fund for Aninuds, witnessed Saturdays drive near Mud Lake where betweoi 15,000 and 20,000 jack rabbits were clubbed to death.

The conservationist movem^it is appalled by incidents of this sort, Bailey said, adding that state officials hadnt taken precautions to assure that humane methods would be used to kill the hares.

The method being used now is not very humane. Id like to see the governor talk with farmers and representatives of our group to work out something different, he said Sunday.

Bailey said conservationists may call for a

boycott ol Idaho farm products if an alternative is not found.

He said he did not have any specific suggestions for an alternative method.

Evans said he told Orvin Twitchdl, diairman of the Mud Lake Fanners Rabbit Committee, Friday that the state coidd take no action to sU^ Saturdays drive. But Evans said he suggested that before other rabbit drives are hdd the fanners should consider alternative methods of killing the animals.

Evans said befcnre the first drive that his office met with federal officials who manage the public lands on which most of the jack rabbits are growing and they concluded there was no other satisfactory method of killing the animals.

The farmers are frustrated, the governor said. They have no other way to go. There are millions

(A rabbits eating their crops. Its similar to the locust and grasshopper infestations which have plagued other farm areas in past years.

My office will be taking a look at the proUon Mtmday and see if we can devdop any innovative ideas to solve theproUan,besaid.

The Idaho Humane Society sent the farma:^ about 2(M feet ot plastic to build a tent in which rabbits could be gassed with car exhaust.

Bill Whittom, a Farm Bureau spokesman vrito acts as a liaismi betweoi the news media and the farmers, estimated 20,000 r^ts were killed Saturday. Farmmrs at the drive estimated 15,000 rabbits were captured and slau^tered.

Some 600 farmers drove deep into the frigid desert, rounding up the jack rabbits and clubbing them to death with baseball bats, ax. handles and tire irons.

JOHN MOORE

ceived the honor and the third year in a row WNCTs On The Farm broadcasts have been cited for outstanding service to North Carolinas vast agricultural industry.

The award was presented by John Sledge, President of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation at the organizations 46th annual convention held in Raleigh.

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. SAVE THE LAST DANCE FOR ME-Alice Nisbet tries to !ignore the entreaties of her Siberian Husky, NicU, seddng ta share of herf punch at Augusta, Ga. Th^ had polormed in ^a canine (hill team from an obedience schocd. Tiie dog w(m, *and got a s^ of the punch after all. (AP LaseriMo)

Police Investigate Pour Gun Deaths

. HAMPTON, Va. (AP) -Hampton police awaited an autopsy report, expected today, before releasing any further details on the deaths "of four family members ;found shot in their home.

Relatives have identified fthe victims as Don Deel, 32; !his wife, Jeanette, 28; and Uheir two children, Sam, 10, ^and Amanda, 7. Deel and his wife both had celebrated their birthdays last Tuesday, f Their bodies were found ."about 5 p.m. Friday in the home in a rural area of iHampton by Deels father, ;Hairy)t(Mi police Lt. Archie Deel. Police said , the four probably had been shot about A hours before they were

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Although the home is about 50 yards from the nearest house, neighbors said they heard fre(]uent argumits.

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Eyewifness Says Black Mood Hangs Over Warsaw

By JACQUELYN Stt50N with Solidarity is psychological.

LONDON (AP) - For the ordinary Polish citizen, the main A black mood has settled over Warsaw. Depression and difference between Poland under martial law and Poland despair are the predominant feelings among the population

SOVIET WARSfflP IN POUSH HARBOR - A Soviet Navy vessel 01 me "irigate class is moored at Swinousjcies pier, northern Poland, as a group of sailors stand on its foredeck under a heavy snowfall. An estimated 28 other Soviet

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We are terribly upset. We have just learned that our 13-year-old daughter has diabetes. We live in a small town. Medical facilities are good but we have anxiously been trying to accumulate as much information as possible about this condition. Is there a reference source you can suggest for us? Mr. & Mrs. A.H.,Okla.

Dear Mr. & Mrs. H.:

I am sorry that the diagnosis of juvenile diabetes has been made in your daughters case. 1 would be

May Sue Over Mystery Beams

WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. government may be the target of class-action suits totaling about $200 million in connection with mysterious Soviet microwave beams aimed at the American embassy in Moscow, says a State Department medical consultant.

Dr. Herbert Pollack made the disclosure at a meeting of two federal scientific advisory panels.

U.S. officials have said the existence of the mysterious Sovit microwave beams was technically verified in late 1962 and that the radiation, whose purpose remains unclear, may have been present as early as 1953. It ended in 1979, according to U.S. officials

The State Department already has had to deal with about $30 million in legal claims by employees who alleged injuries related to the radiation, said Pollack. But a new round of class-action litigation is expected, he said.

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registered war vessles are currently docked at Swinousjcie harbor, following last weeks military takeover in Poland. (AP Laserphoto)

much more concerned if she had continued benignly unware of her condition until she had developed a severe complication of it.

The greatest problem associated with diabetes in the child and in the adult is that too often it is unrecognized and untreated. Flushing the hidden diabetic out into the open is one of the great accomplishments of the educational campaign of adult and juvenile diabetes associations.

The Juvenile Diabetes Foundation is located at 23 E. 26 St., New York, N.Y. 10010. This foundation has been one of the greatest forces by disseminating information on juvenile diabetes and bringing a greater sense of hope to those who are afflicted.

Vast literature is available. It offers to you and to your daughter greater knowledge of iis disorder and the excellent treatment methods that are now available. The educational campaigns constantly highlight the hope which lies within the framework of modern research in juvenile diabetes.

Although there is no cure, there is remarkable potential for the control of this condition.

The possibilities of complications can be avoided when there is complete compliance with the rigid instructions laid down by physicians.

The despair that was once

NAMED COUNSELOR Amy James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mack James of Greenville, was selected as a dorm counselor for the year 1981-82 at Meredith College. Elected by student votes, she participates in decisions on dorm functions and civic duties. She is one of two counselors elected for her dorm.

associated with juvenile diabetes has been replaced with a sense of encouragement, for today the juvenile diabetic can often carry on a productive and creative life when there is no interruption of modern-day therapy.

Juvenile diabetes is a family affair. The total coordination of everyone in the family is responsible for the added years of serviceable life that is now granted to those who are under constant super/ision for this disorder.

-f -f- -b

I visited some friends and was shocked when they allowed their 5-year-old child to drink wine at the dinner table. How do you feel about this.? Mrs. P. Y., Idaho.

Dear Mrs. Y.:

I feel exactly as you do. Sometimes it is difficult to convince some people that

wines and liquors may establish habit patterns in children patterns that they may later regret.

I feel that such pseudosophistication is potentiaUy ha^dous. I recall a family such as you describe. They actually were proud that their 3-year-old boy could distinguish between Scotch, bourbon and gin. I feel that there are other accomplishments which would be safer and far more creditable.

-b -(- -I-

Or Coleman welcomes questions from readers Please write to him in care ot this newspaper

1981 King Features Syndicate. Inc

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th^. E^eo(rfe feel defeated and crushed, like pris(Miers in their own country.

They are fearful for friends and neighbors vrijo may have been interned and they have very little means of checking the constant rumors.

Families of soldiers and army officers fear that disobedience will be punished by death and they have no way of knowing whether their relatives are anumg the 5 0 officers and unknown number of men who are rumored to have refused to carry out their duties.

Emotions run high. The phrase for martial law in Polish is state of war, and it is clear that people f^ the war is directed at them.

For example, I was with a group of friends at a Polish professors home on Saturday. Talk of the situatiwi was constant, with anti-government hatred arvl suspicion erupting into flashes of rage from people in the room. One student got up to leave, declaring he was going to join a demonstration.

We persuaded him not to leave.

Most people appeared to be going to work, but clearly not all.

Despite a ban on gasoline sales, which almost eliminated pivate traffic from the streets of Warsaw, buses and trams were noticeably less crowded than usual.

Many adults could be observed in residential areas, playing with children or running errands.

Most shqps have food and supplies. But twice-daily deliveries to grocery stores are snapped up by waiting Poles virtually as soon as they are placed on shelves.

Some goods in short supply for months - such as detergents, (x^metics, candles and fish appeared in stores after the military takeover, arousing suspicion that government warehouses have stockpiles saved for such an occasion.

Government shop prices did not rise after the takeover, but prices shot up in the privately owned street market stalls. The price of one egg rose in one week by 25 percent to 25 zlotys (90 cents).

Althou^ the demand for food is strong, acquaintances -mainly professional families have at least a months supply of food in their homes at any time.

The government appears to be trying to avoid excessive use of force or authority.

Armored vehicles have not been much in evidence in

Warsaw since last Thursday, when cmvoys ol armored vacies trundled through the coital in a show of force.

Few soldiers can be seen on the streets, although the police are more in evidence than usual. And m(t people seem to be going about their business.

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Tbe Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C-Monday, December 21, un-13

HowA^XbikingCouole Can Retire

Wit

30&D0abitrodudngThe NewNCNB IRA.

The new NCNB IRA, the most revolutionary retirement idea in 30 years, starts January 1. In mary wys, its much better than Social Secunty.

In trie first place, under the new tax laws, even if you have a retirement plan where you work, you can now open an NCNB IRA.

Secondly, you can make bigger deposits. For example, a working couple, 35 years old, can deposit up to $2000 each (or a total of up to $4000) a year. At 12%

a year, their NCNB IF^s together would be worth over $1.3 million at age 63.

And, as you can see ly the chart on the left, for single people and couples in their 30 s, 40 s and 30s, with all lands of incomes, an NCNB IFIA can help make retirement a lot easier.

Whats more,you can save on taxes. All your

HowAnNCNB IRACanGiow:

SINGLE WORKING * Based on a working couples AGE PERSON COUPLE $4000 (or single person's $2000) NOW AT 65* AT 65* annual deposit made on the first

of each year at an annual interest

30 $1,216,000 $2,432,000 rate of 12%, compounded daily on

35 654.000 1.308.000 ,

Harking individuis can contribute

40 346,000 696,000 as much as /00% of their salary, up

363000 io o ^ximum of $2000.

IRO niV) 5u/)i/an/ia/ interest penalty required for early withawal All depositors 83,000 insured to $l(X),000 by FDIC.

45 181.500

50 91.000

55 41.500

IFL\ contributions are tax-deductible, and you py no taxes on the interest that you earn now. Then, when you start withdrawing after you retire, and you have to pay taxes, chances are, youll be in a much lower tax bracket than you are now.

So, sign up now. The sooner you start, the richer you 11 be when you retire. The new 11^ from the bank that wants to be the best in the neighborhood.NowAt NCNB.

14-The IMy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C-Monday. Deceroixa-zi,

Stock And Market Reports

Woman Dies In Traffic Mishap

Obituaries

Hogs,

RALEIGH (AP> (NCDA)

- The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to 5 0 cents higher. Kinston, 42.00; Clinton, Elizabthtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 42.00; Salisbury, 40.5 0; Wilson, 42.00.; Spiveys Corner, 40.5 0. S 0 w s ; all weights 5 00 pounds up: Salisbury 38.00; WUson 37.00; Spiveys Corner 37.5 0; Fayetteville closed; Greenville, 36.00; Whiteville 36.00; Wallace closed.

Poultry,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Supplies light to moderate. Demand seasonally light. Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 37.46 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,600,000.

Following are selected 11 a m stock market quotations:

Burroughs 5414

United Telecommunications 21'4

Heublein 3514

Jeff-Pilot 25'4

Tri-South 3'S.

Wickes 8\

Wachovia 71

Eckerds 24

Central Soya

McDonalds 66'.

Ashland Oil. 36

Fleldcrest 22'

Hilton Hotel 39,

Virginia Electric 4 Power IP

Eaton 32'

Deere

P&G 79'2

Piedmont Aviation 25'n

Conner Homes is-s,

Pizza Inn 6'4

McGraw-Edison 36'.

NCNB

TRW. Inc 54"-4

Lowe's Company 13>*

Carolina P4L 19I4

OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank 2(P4-21'4

Little Mint 3i4-4>4

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices were mixed in midday trading today but most key measures were slightly lower.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which rose fell 10.75 points last week despite a 5.23-point gain Friday, slipped another 2.28 to 873.48 after two trading hours today.

The Dow Jones transportation and utility measures also edged lower.

Delines and advances were about even among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Big Board volume totaled 18.69 million shares at noon EST, compared with 21.78 million at the same hour Friday.

Some selling reflects investors heightened fears about the recession following Fridays government estimate that the economy would contract at a 5.4 percent annual rate in the current quarter, analysts said.

A recession often leads to lower inflation and interest rates, which puts downward pressure on bond yields and

thereby makes stock yields more competitive.

But a downturn also eats into corporate profits as sales slump from rising unemployment and businesses are forced to pare operations and producUon.

Last-minute selling by investors taking advantage of tax-loss opportunities before years end also has helped push prices lower, analysts assert.

Among the NYSEs most-active gainers were Sears Roebuck V4 to I6V4, Mobil to 25>/4 and Citicorp %to25%.

On the downside was Standard Oil (Indiana) to 51^.

The NYSEs composite index of all of its listed common stocks was off 0.20 to 71.67.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index fell 0.69 to 320.50.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday slocks:

The

Meeting

Place

A40NDAY 6;00 p.m. Greenville TOPS Qub meets at Planters Bank 6:30p.m.- Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. - Optimist Oub meets at Western Sizzlin on Greenville Boulevard 7:30 p.m. - Protective Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. - Woodmen of the World Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.

7:30 p.m. - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jayce Park Bldg.

8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of Uie Moose

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lions Qub meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. - Progressive City Kiwanis Gub meets at amada Inn 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Gub meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. - Greenville Galms Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. - Parents Anonymous meets at Mental Health Center Annex

8:00 p.m. - Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Gub 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alci^lics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg., Farmvillehwy.

AbbtLbs s Akzona Allis Chaim Alco s Am Alrlln .AmBraod s Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand Amer T4T Beal Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Coro CaroPwLt Cela 5 6 I

Cent Sova Champ Int CTirysIer CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group DeltaAirl s DowChem duPont Duke Pow Ea.stnAlrL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon s Firestone FlaPowLt FlaPowr FordMot For McKess Fuwa Ind GnDynam G e n 5 8

Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel&El Gen Tire GenuParts GaPaclf Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculeslnc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

Inll Harv Int Paper Int Rectif Int T4T K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc KrogerCo Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp M i n 5 5

Mobil s Monsanto NCNBCp NabiscoBrd Nat Distill OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic Stl Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwelint RqyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper I SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Cp sfdOilCal s StdOilInd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW 5 5

Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Wal Mart WestPtPep s Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Xerox Cp

Hig

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11'4 20', 3I4 344 16', 20', I7I4 32',

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61, 6', 391, 391,

9', 9',

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26', 26'2 491, 48',

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424, 5 l'/4 44 15 44

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40', 3944

6'2 64,

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261, 264,

42'2 42',

21 21 26'2 25 44

29', 29',

321, 32%

181, 184,

401, 40

One person was killed in one traffic mishap and more than $3,500 damage caused in another collision investi^ted by Greenville Police Sunday.

Officers, who said investigation is continuing, reported Linda Faye Tripp of Quail Hf^ow Trailer Pk. died in an 11:08 p.m. mishap on Hooker Road.

Investigators quoted a passenger in the lYipp car as saying Ms. Tripp pulled the car to the right shoulder of the roadway and got out of the vehicle, leaving the transmission in drive, and the drivers door c^n. The passenger, identified as Garland Lancaster, said as he slid across the seat to take control of the car, he slid so fast he almost fell out the drivers door.

The car began to move and officers reported Lancaster

said he struggled with the vehicle for some 220 feet before he was able to stop the car.

Police reported the opwa-tor of a car, Darryl Jack Dockery of 105 Oakdale Dr., saw an object lying in the roadway, swerved, but was unable to keep from striking Ms. Tripp, who dii shortly after arriving at Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of her injuries.

Investigators reported a car driven by Thomas Scott Carson of 2503 Madison Cir., ran off Alexander Circle about 400 feet west of the Maryland Drive intersection about 1:45 a.m. yesterday, causing $3,500 damage to the car and $15 damage to a mail box at 105 Alexander Cir.

Police reported no iruries' from the mishap and no charges were reported.

Ange

GRIFTON - Mrs. Mamie Lee Rouse Ange, 77, died Sunday morning.

Funeral services will be bdd Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Riversiite Church Oiapel, Rt. 1, Grifton. The Rey. Eugene ftrcdl will be officiating. Burial will be in the Riverside Cemetery.

Mrs. Ange was bom in Craven County and was a member of Riverside Church and the Senior Citizens Qub of Grifton.

She is survived by two sons: Howard Ange and Marvin Ange, both of Grifton; five daughters: Mrs. Marie A. Newell of Dover, Mrs. Hazel A. Duncan of Cove City, Mrs. Doris A. King of Kinston, Mrs. Branda Kay Woolston of New Bern, and Mrs. Jo A. Gaskins of Grifton; three sisters: Mrs. Lola Bernard of Geneva, Fla., Mrs. Sally Whitley of

Last

28^

15 '2 2444

124 36'2 33'2 29 74, 2'2 304-4 5 8'j 18'2 23', 23', 34-4, 284, 23

5 8'2 1944

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15 4 17'-, 38'4 21', 26'4

8 4

31', 384-4 3744 314, 22 31', 21', 20'4 18', 45 I4 37', 15 374, 21', 72', 60

5 64, 6', 394, 9', 30',

16 15

12'4

21', 264, 48', 89'4 26', 38', 23',

24'-4 72', 15 4 30'-, 234

234 294, 28'4 36'4 35 ', 47', 411-4 2044 79', 36', 17', 11'4

44,

24',

29'*4

48', 33'4 14', 31', 164, 33'4 16' 23'4 15

17', 12', 94"4 35 4^ 42', 5 1', 444, 15 44

4 \

5 1 11', 48', 5 0', 3944

6',

30',

264

42',

25 4, 29'-, 32-\ 18', 40-4

N.C Weekend Traffic Claimed Eleven Lives

By The Associatea Fress

Weekend traffic accidents in North Carolina killed 11 people, including a pedestrian and a bicyclist, the state Highway Patrol reported early today.

The weekend deaths bring the total highway deaths for the year to 1,427, compared with 1,455 at this time last year.

The patrol said Johnny Terry. Sweat, 18, of Gastonia was crossing a bridge in Mecklenburg County Friday night when he apparently hit a curb and was thrown from his bicycle into the path of an oncoming car.

On Sunday, Randy Masaki Wara, .18, of Fayetteville died

Doubts Over Book Appeal

CINCINNATI (AP) - Its being billed as the perfect stocking-stuffer for the boss, but many employees might hesitate to buy The Termination Handbook.

The book, written by Robert Coulson, president of the American Arbitration Association, is being marketed nationally, but the author doubts that many workers will plunk down $15.95 to tell their bosses how to fire them.

Maybe a few bosses will buy it, Coulson said. The author was in Cincinnati on Friday to mark the 55th anniversary of AAA, which promotes out-of-court settlements for disputes through submission to impartial arbitrators.

Coulson said he wrote the book for employees who are fired or about to be fired, and for bosses who must do the firing.

He recommends that workers who sense impending job termination be up front with the bosses.

Talk to them and see if there is some way to salvage the job, or maybe change the job description or get a transfer, he said.

Its better to have it out on the table than to have the sword of Damocles hanging over your head and not knowing when it is going to happen, he added.

in Cumberland County when a car struck him as he walked along a highway near Hope Mills.

The most recent accident reported claimed the life of Glenda Lynnette Daniel, 24, of Hollister. A spokesman for the patrol said the accident occurred early Sunday morning \riien Ms. Daniels car failed to negotiate a curve and overturned in Halifax County.

A Saturday night accident killed Laney White, 54, of Monroe after his car left the road in Union County, overturned and ran down an embankment.

Earlier, in Buncombe County, a three-car crash resulted in the death of James Arnold Hale, 55, of Asheville. The patrol said Hales car was struck head-on by a vehicle travelling the wrong way on Interstate 26, then was struck In the rear by a third car. That accident also resulted in two injuries.

Carolyn Virginia McGhee, 37, of Gamer, died Saturday

evening in Wake County when she made a left turn into the path of a car that was trying to pass. Tliree occiq)ants of the oncoming car were injured.

Accidents early Saturday morning resulted in four deaths.

Bruce Eugene Carter, 34, of Randleman, died when his car struck a vdiicle parked partly on the roadway in Randolph County. Jeffrey Lee Pickard, 21, of Graham, died \riien his car hit a tree and overturned in Graham County. Joseph Louis Waymer, 43, of Pope Air Force Base, died \riien his car struck a utility pole in Cumberland County, and William Edward Byers, 29, of Waco, died when his car struck a tree in Cleveland County.

On Friday, in the first accident reported this weekend, Qyde Graham, 16 of Benson, died \riien the car in which he was riding left the road in Johnston County and crashed into a ditch.

Abducted Beauty Is Found Unharmed

Radiation Leak Said Minor

GAFFNEY, S.C. (AP) - A highway where a tractor-trailer overturned and began leaking radioactivity was reopened to traffic after authorities determined the amount of escaped radiation was minute.

'The rig ran off Interstate 85, hit a utility poll and overturned Sunday, said Highway Patrolman Jerry Pearson. 'The driver was uninjured.

The truck was going from Boston to Nuclear Medical Labs in Dallas with a com

puter system used in medical tests.

John Brasington, Cherokee County civil defense director, said the area was sealed off and traffic rerouted for about three hours because traces of radiation were found leaking from the wreck.

TRUCKEE, Calif. (AP) -An 18-year-old beauty queen was abducted at gunpoint but later was freed unharmed after her car ran off the road into a snowbank, authorities said.

Tanita Meza, 18, of Sun-land, was taken to Tahoe Forest Hospital after California Highway Patrolmen found her car in a snowbank. It had apparently spun out in icy road conditions at 10:30 p.m. Sunday.

Miss Mexa, who holds the title Miss Sunland, 1981, had been abducted from her mothers home 400 miles away Sunday morning, said Lt. Daniel Lang of the Foothill division of the Los Angeles Police Department.

He said she showed no outward signs of injury.

John Miller Jr., 38, was being held in the Nevada County jail, after being booked on suspicion of kidnapping and an outstanding parole warrant, said Nevada County Deputy Charles

Holidays

Students and faculty at Pitt Community College will observe the Christmas holidays from Dec. 18,1981 until Jan. 4, 1982. The administrative staff will have holidays from Dec. 18-28, and on Jan. 1, 1982.

Cummings. Miller had been sought by police since Miss Meza wad abducted by a man with a sawed-off shotgun who broke into her home, tied up her grandmother and took the victims car.

Highway patrolmen who found the car in the snowbank ran a routine license check and discovered the car was sought in the abduction.

Minor Tremors Strike Alaska

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) There were scattered reports of rumbling being felt in Anchorage, biit no damage or injuries were reported after a moderate earthqauke rattled southcentral Alaska.

The Alaska Tsunami Warning Center reported that the Sunday quake measured 3.5 on the Richter scale.

Warning center geophysicist John Sindorf said the quake was centered about 10 miles west of Anchorage.

'The Richter scale of the energy released by an earthquake is based on ground motion measured on a seismogr^h. -------

Raleigh, Mrs. Alice Halliday of Cary; 18 grandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren.

17 family will be at Farmos Funo^ Home to-ni^t from 7-9.

Greene Mr. LaVeme A. Greene, 66, of 1711 Spruce Street, Greenville, died Saturday in Wake Memorial Hospital, Raleigh.

His fimeral service will be cimducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the chapd of the Farmviile Funeral Home 1^ the Rev. Randall Riggs. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery, Farmviile.

Mr. Greene, a Farmviile native, had resided in Greenville for many years. He was a veteran of World War II and was retired from the plumbing business.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mable Dixm Greene of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Goff of Greoisboro; a son, Charles Greene of Atlanta, Ga.; three sisters, Mrs. C.R. Dodson of Raleigh, Mrs. Iona Hancock of Newport News, Va., and Mrs. James Yates of Dunn; two brothers, C.T. (Pete) Greene of Rocky Mount and Carl Greene of Houston, Tex.; nine grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests that contributions be made to the Grace Free Will Baptist Church Building Fund.

King

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Leary King of 707 W. Ave., Ayden, died Thursday. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Zion Chapd FWB Church with her pastor, Bish(^ Stephen Jones officiating. Interment will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. King was bom and reared in the Black Jack Conununity of Pitt County but had made her home in the Ayden Community for the past 55 years. She was a member of Haddocks Chapel FWB Church, a member of the Home Mission, Pastors Aide Gub

Bullet

Ban

FRIENDSHIP HEIGHTS, Md. (AP) - Some residaits fear their villages new ban on bullets within town boundaries may attract criminals from nearby Washington, D.C., but officials say the ban could start a trend for gun cmtrol advocates.

It will be a much better place for a criminal to come, said Juri Jelagiii, oik of the towns 5,000 residents.

The village council voted unanimously last week to approve a resolution making it a crime to sell or possess bullets within town limits. Laws passed by the council do not take effect until ratified Jby the Montgomery CountyCouncil.

An-Assistant county attorney assigned to the matter, St^hen P. Elmendorf, said he is still researching such questions as state courts definitions of firearms. He said Maryland statutes do not explicitly give the authority to regulate ammunition.

An earlier attempt by Friendship Heights to ban the sal^ or possession of handguns met with so many objections from county lawyers that it never reached the county council for a vote.

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Harold Battle wishes to express their gratitude for your many acts of kindness shown during our time of sorrow. A special thanks to all the churches, schools, nurses, doctors of Pitt Memorial Hospital and Philip Brothers Funeral Home and Staff.

The Battle and Morris Families.

House For Sale by Owner

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Tuesday, December 29 Friday, January 1 Sunday, January 3 Monday, January 4 Tuesday, January 5 The TV Showtime advertising deadiine will be Tuesday, December a, at 4:00 P.M. The advertisina department will be dosed Thursday and Friday December 24th and 25th. Also, Friday, January 1st.

and Willing Workers Club, Womans Home Mission Gmventk (rf the Northeast B Division Conference, Unkm Meeting No. 3, Ayden Home Extension Club, Forbes Court cl Calanthe No. 586, Gdden Links Knights of Gideons No. 161 and Morning Star Christian Aide Lodge No. 12 of Ayden.

Mrs. King is survived by three sons, Jessie Lee and Lyman King both of BaltimiHe, and Joseph King of New Ifork; four daughters, Mrs. Mattie Ruth K. Brown, Mrs. Aldoniak K. Whitehurst, Mrs. Pearlie Jean K. Gray, all of Baltimore, Bfrs. Lucy Mae K. Issac of Brooklyn; two brothers, me Rev. J.L Leary of Baltimore and Aaron Leary of Greoiville; three sisters, Mrs. Lucy A. Dudley and Mrs. Decie L. Pdlard, both of Vanceboro, and Mrs. Alice L Hart of Washington, D.C.; 45 granddiildren, 47 great-grandchildroi.

The body will be at Haddocks Ch^ FWB Church, Rt. 1, Winterville, from 6-9 p.m. Tuesday. The family visitation will be from 6:30-7:30 p.m. Tuesday. At other times the body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden until one hour before the funeral.

Mills

Mrs. Blanche Bullock Mills, 69, died Sunday at her home near Black Jack.

Her funeral service will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ce^c Pierce, her pastor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Mills was a Pitt County resident most of her life and was a member of Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving her are her husband, Lester Mills; three s^Klaughters, Mrs. Wiley Stancill of Rt. 2, Ayden, Mre. Roy McCartie and Mrs. Garence Mills, both of Rt. 3, Greenville; a stqison, the Rev. T.R. Bradshaw of Greenville; two brothers, Robert Williams of New York City and Heber C. Williams of Columbia, S.C.; a sister, Mrs. King Lau^ghouse of New Bern; 10 stepgrandchildren and eight step great grandcyhildren.

llK family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 p.m. At other times they will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garence Mills.

Sliackelford SNOW HILL-Mrs. Verna Beaman Shackelford, 78, died in Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital Saturday.

Her funeral service was conducted today at 2 p.m. in the chapel of the Farmviile Funeral Home by the Rev. Willis Wilson and the Rev. Josqih Friddle. Interment will be in the Snow Hill Centetery.

Mrs. Shackelford, a lifelong resident of this community, was a member of Free Union Free Will Baptist

Church. SmMving bar are two dai#to% Mrs. Stella Tyndall oi lOnston and Mrs. liary Holloman d Rt 1, Grimesland; four sims, Cecil Shackelford of Rt. 2, Walstonburg, William , 9iackelford (rf Hill, Larry Shackelford of Asheboro and Marvin Shackdfmxi of Farmviile; a sister, Mrs. Beadie Hardisim of Rt. 4, Snow Hill; 32 grandchildren and eight great granddiildren.

Tripp

Ms. Linda Faye Tripp, 33, of QuaU Hollow MobUe Home Court died iis morning in Pitt County Memorial H^i-tal.

Hd* funeral service will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapd by the Rev. V)u Dale Hudson. Burial will be in Greoiwood Cemetery.

Ms. Tripp, a native of Pitt County, iqient most of her life in Greenville and had been assistant manager of Grannys Fried Giicken in Ayden.

Surviving her are a son, David Glai Tripp of the home; her mother, Mrs. Lucille Howell Tripp of tlK home; her father, Mark David Tr^p of Greenville; a brother, Ifenry Eari Tr^ of Greenville; a sister,

Mattie Lou JduKon of Snow Hill; and a half brother, Mark David Tripp Jr. of Greenville.

'Die family will receive friends at the funeral home Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Tucker Herbert Lee Tucker, 62, died at his home, 501 Pittman EWve, Sunday afternoon.

hTineral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Flanagans Funeral Home Guqid by the Rev. David Hammoid. He will be buried at Brownhill Cemeiery.

Mr. Tucker, a native of Elizabeth City, lived in Greenville most d his life. He was a retired plasterer contractor and a former member of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

Mr. Tucker is survived by his wife, Dorothy May Tucker; one daughter, Barbara Streeter; six sons, Herbert Lee Tucker, Jr., of San Francisco, Calif., Billy Tucker of Temple Hill, Mar^and, Curtis Tucker of Washington, D.C., Wayne Tucker of Brooklyn, N.Y., Haley Tucker of Knoxville, Tenn., and Tyron Tucker of Greenville; and 15 grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7-8 p.m. Tuesday.

The Greenville

Foundation: The gift of giving for the community good. Tax Deductible

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mmTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Beavers Shock No. 3 Louisville

By Ilie Associated Press Nortb Carolina walloped Tokyo was Upset City for the Rutgers 59-36; No.2 Kentu^ University of Louisville routed Seton HaU 98-74; No.4MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 21, 1981

basketball team.

We have gaxl talent but have yet to mesh, said Louisville Coach Denny Crum after his third-ranked team was beaten Sunday 62-56 by No.20 Oregon State in the SuntOTy Ball tournamait. We

Wichita State whi|^ Pan American University 11M5; No.5 Virginia beat Chaminade 75-59; No.8 Minnesota turned back Marquette 76-54; No.9 Arkansas held off Biscayne CoUege 91-61; lOth-ranked San Francisco turned back Iona

------^ vuAifvu uavik lUlUl

had 29 turnovers and you cant 88-81; 12tb-rated Tulsa stopped beat any good team with that Central FlOTida 69-58; No.l3

many errors.

The Cardinals virtually had the game in hand with a 14iX)int lead de^ into the secmd half, but came apart at that point with some brittle ball-handling.

Indiana beat Kansas State 58-49; No.14 Alabama defeated Penn State 88-74 and No.l9 Georgetown crushed Nevada-Las Vegas 76-52.

Louisville had no problem penetrating Oregon States

Oregon State, meanwhile, zone defense early in the game, held together de^te its youth By halftime, the Cardinals led and in^riance. 30-28, and four minutes into the

For a basicaUy young team, second half after a pair of we played with a lot of poise, baskets by forward Derek said Oregon State Coach Ralph Smith and one each by the Miller. McCray brothers - Scooter

Tlie Cardinals were one of and Rodney - they improved six Top Twenty teams that lost the margin to 39-31. Jerry oyer the weekend. Elsewhere, Eaves dropped in seven more

Houston shocked sixth-ranked Iowa 62-52; No.l7 UCLA defeated No.7 DePaul 87-75; Memphis State scored an 82-70 victory over over 15th-ranked Southwestern Louisiana; Georgia trimmed No.16 Alabama-Birmingham 78-72 and Temple recorded a 52-48 triumph over 18th-ranked yuianova.

In other games, ti^ranked

Sport Colndof

Items on the Spmts Caleadar are supplied by scbots or spmsoring agencies and are subject to chai^.

Todays Sports Wrestling Williamston at Washington Christmas Tournament Conley at Bull Durham Qassic Tuesdays Sports BasketbaU East Carolina at Duke (7:30 p.m. Pitt Holiday Tournament at Rose North Pitt vs. Farmviile Central (7 p.m.)

Rose vs. D.H. Conley (8:30p.m.)

Wrestling Conley at Bull Durham Qassic

quick points and the Cardinals were up by 14,49-35.

But LouisvUles commanding lead with 12:30 minutes remaining evaporated as the Cardinals committed five consecutive fouls and several turnovers. Oregon State, led by Rob Holbrook, came alive and reeled off 15 straight points in little more than three minutes. The Beavers later put the game away down the stretch behind Le^r Conner, OSUs hi^ scorer with 14 points.

Rob Williams scored 15 points, including two key fre throws in the closing minutes, and Qyde Drexler adlected 18 reboun^, to help Houston beat Iowa in the championship game of the Kettle Classic at Houston.

We just tried to scratch the boards and deny them the basketball, said the Cougars Larry Micheaux after his team outrebounded the Hawkeyes, 53-36.

Jets Rout Packers For Playoff Berth

Crunch

Detroit running back Rick Kane (32) is stopped for a short gain by an unidentified Tampa Bay defender Sunday afternoon in the

Silverdome. The Buccaneers downed the Lions, 20-17, to clinch the NFC Central Division C3iam-pionship. (APLaserphoto)

ECU To Face Duke Tues.

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(Rdatd story page 18)

AStaffRq)ort

East Carolinas Pirates return to action quickly following their two game skid in the Mountaineer Gassic this past weekend. The Pirates are again on the road, traveling to Durham Tuesday night to face the Duke Blue Devils.

Game time is 7:30 p.m. in Cameron Indoor Stadium.

The contest will be the first for the Blue Devils in ten days following a long exam break. Duke has won only one game in five starts, that a 61-55 victory over LaSalle.

Prior to that, the Blue Devils lost in double overtime to Vanderbilt, 76-75, and since then have lost to Appalachian State, 75-70, to Virginia, 92-83, and to Princeton, 72-55.

East Carolina, meanwhile, has yet to win on the road, bowing in all four of their road contests. Theyve won both of their home court contests.

The biggest problem the Pirates have had is their in-consistancy. And it ranges not from game-to-game, but as Coach Dave Odom pointed out following Saturday nights loss to Manhattan, it ranges from minute-to-minute.

Duke, too, has had its problems, but is beginning to show improveiMnt. The Blue DevUs are getting good play from their guards, led by Vince Taylor, and are hitting 51.9 percent of their field goal attempts as a team. The tfiree guards, Taylor, Tom Emma and CJup Engelland, are hitting

No Clear Favorite In Pitt Tournament

The annual Pitt County Holiday Tournament will be held Tuesday and Wednesday nights in the Rose High School gymnasium, with no clear-cut favorite.

In Tuesdays opening games, Farmviile Central will meet North Pitt at 7 p.m. \riiile D.H. Conley and Rose collide in the 8:30 p.m. game.

The two losers meet for third place at 7 p.m. on Wednesday with the winners meeting for the title at 8:30.

Rose brings a 3-3 record into the tournament, and will be meeting Conley for the third tim this year. Conley won the first meeting between the two, but Rose came back to win the second. Each won on theotheris home court.

Tbe Rampants have also met North Pitt twice, each winning on their own home court.

Conley has a 5-3 mark, but has lost its last three in a row including last Friday night to North Pitt. The Vikings als hold a win over FarmviUe Central in their only meeting this year, at Conley.

North Pitt is 5-3 on the season, and comes into the tournament riding a three-game winning streak. 'The last Panther loss was to Rose.

Farmviile, after winning its opening two games, has since drq)pedsixinarow.

Conley is the defending chanq)ion of the tournament.

54.4 percent as a unit.

Taylor leads the Blue Devil scoring with a 19.0 average, while Englelland is hitting 15.0 per game. Enrnia ranks iq) 11.2 while Allen Williams is scoring at a 10.6 clip.

Duke has had trouble with rebounding, pulling off only 25.8 per game as compared to 31.6 for its opponents.

- statistically - has been at the free throw line, where they are hitting around 55 percent,

Duke leads the series between the two schools, 9-fl.

The game is the last before the Christmas break for the Pirates. They return to the court on December 30, traveling to Fairfax, Va., to meet George Mason in their first

By The Associated Press New York Jets quarterback Richard Todd was envisioning the perfect matchup, at least from his point of view, in Simer Bowl XVI at the Silverdome in Pontiac, Mich.

It would be nice to meet the Giants, Todd said, but I dont know if this town could take it.

The Jets went a long way toward clearing up the National Football Leagues playoff picture Sunday by beating the Green Bay Packers 28-3. They earned themselves an AFC wild card berth and handed the Giants an NFC wd card.

The Giants, who defeated Dallas 13-10 in overtime Saturday, finished the season 9-7, one gme ahead of Green Bay, the only other team in contention for the NFCs final wild card berth.

Tampa Bay also earned itself a spot in the playoffs, winning 20-17 at Detroit to claim its second NFC Central Division title in three years with a 9-7 record. Detroit, like Green Bay, finished at 8-8.

In fact, the only playoff spot left open after Sundays games was the one which goes to the AFC Western Division winner. Denver could have clinched that, but the Broncos lost at Chicago, 35-24, dropping their record to 10-6.

San Diego, 9-6, plays host to Oakland tonight and could win the division by beating the Raiders. Although Denver and San Diego would both wind up 10-6, the Chargers would prevail with a better division record.

I think the Giants should really applaud us, Todd said after throwing two long touchdown passes in the Jets victory. I was listening to them yesterday. I heard some of their comments about how it was up to us to do our job. I was getting a litUe annoyed.

They didnt give us anything. We gave them something.

The Jets will be participating in their first playoff since 1969, and it will be the Giants first since 1963. Oddly enough, this is the fjrst time both teams have finished better than .500 in the same season.

Miami won the AFC Eastern Division with an 114-1 record, while both AFC wild card teams - the Jets, 10-5-1, and Buffalo, 10-6 - also came from the East. Cincinnati won the Central Division with a 12-4 mark, claiming the home-field advantage throughout the AFC playoffs with the best conference record.

In the NFC, the division winners were Dallas, 12-4, in the East; Tampa Bay, 9-7, in the Central, an(l San Francisco 13-3, in the West. The wUd cards were the Giants, 9-7, and

Philadelphia, 10^. both from the East. The 49ers earned the NFCs home field advantage.

The rest of Sundays scores: Cincinnati 30. Atlanta 28; San Francisco 21, New Orleans 17; Philadelphia 38, St. Louis 0; Houston 21, Pittsburgh 20; Washington 30, Los Angeles 7; Seattle 42, Cleveland 21; Kansas City 10, Minnesota 6, and Baltimore England 21. In other game, Miami defeated Buffalo 186.

By virtue of their better records, Philadelphia hosts the Giants and the Jets host Buffalo in the wUd-card playoffs next Sunday. The Jets start at noon EST, the Eagles at 3:30 p.m.

The first round of the conference playoffs were scheduled for the weekend of Jan. 2-3. Tampa Bay travels to Dallas and San Francisco hosts the wild-card winner in the NFC. Either Denver or San Diego travels to Miami, and Cincinnati entertains the wild-card winner in the AFC. Specific times and dates for the matchups were not expected to be announced by the NFL until after Monday nights Oakland-San Diego game.

The conference championships were scheduled for Sunday, Jan. 10, and the Super Bowl was set for Sunday, Jan 24.

Jets 28, Packers 3 Todd, vilified by New York media while the Jets struggled in the early part of the season, connected on scoring passes of 47 yards to Johnny Lam Jones and 38 yards to Wesley Walker to knock the Packers out of playoff contention.

The New York Sack Exchange also got to Packers (luarterback Lynn Dickey nine times for 57 yards in losses as it held Green Bay to just 96 total yards.

Kevin Long and Bruce Harper also scored on short touchdown runs for New York, which finished a half game better than Buffalo to earn the home-field edge in the AFC wild-card gsme.

Bucs20, Lions 17 Nose guard Dave Logan capitalized on one of two interceptions against Detroits Eric Hippie, running 21 yards for a touchdown late in the fourth quarter to give Tampa Bay a 20-10 lead.

Tampa Bay quarterback

Doug Williams set a club record with a pass play for a touchdown to Kevin House that covered 84 yards. The play began on the Bucs 16, WUliams hit House at the Detroit 46 and House ran the rest of the way to give the Bucs a 10-7 second-quarter lead.

Bears 35, Broncos 24 Broncos quarterback Craig 23, New Morton threw two interceptions Saturdays for Chicago touchdowns, one to Gary Fencik, who returned 69 yards, and another to A1 Harris, who ran 44 yards.

Chicagos Walter Payton scored two touchdowns, one on a 19-yard run and another on a 7-yard pass from Vince Evans

(Please turn to page 19)

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Bullets Hope To Stay Above 'Crop'

HIGH SCHOOL PREVIEW

Elkins: A Disappointing Year

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer JAMESVILLE - The high school season is less than a month old, but already the cream is being separated from the crop in the Tobacco Belt Conference.

After analyzing the mixture, Jamesville coach William Johnson realizes his Bullets are not among the cream. He just hopes when the season ends the Bullets are above the crop.

Ive looked at the situation and Im fighting to stay out of the bottom, Johnson said. Hopefully, we might end up sixth or seventh.

The Bullets, 3-5 overall and 2-1 in the league, lost five players to graduation - the main reason for Johnsons less-than-optimistic outlook. Gone are Kerwin Cross and Gerald Keys, the Bullets top two scorers a year ago, along with Ricky Bell, Qarence Thomas and Steve Davis.

The losses leave Johnson with only three first-year starters, including Richie Ange, a 5-6 freshman guard.

At the beginning of the season I knew point guard would be one of our problems, Johnson said. "I knew J had a person going out for it who could do the job but he was a freshman.

Though but a freshman, Ange has proven he can run Jamesvilles pattern-oriented offense. Without him in the

lineup, the Bullets are not the same.

When hes not out there it really hurts, Johnson said. He makes things happm. If our offense calls for him to shoot, he shoots. If it calls for an assist, he does that.

Among those Ange looks for while on the hardwood is his running mate, guard Eddie Carman, a W) senior wiw is leading the Bullets in scoring this season with just over a 10 point average.

Starting at the forwards for the Bullets only two returning starters: 5-11 junior Rex Bell and 5-11 senior Onwood James. Keith Waters, a 5-11 senior, starts at center. Waters and Carman both were nonstarters on last years team.

, Jamesvilles sixth-man is Matthew Moore, a 5-7 sophomore guard who was on the team a year ago. Other reserves include Robbie Barber, a 5-10 forward, and William Bundy, a 5-8 senior guard. Both Barber and Bundy were on the team last season.

Two newcomers fill out the Bullets bench; jumor Stanley Roberts, a 5-10 forward/guard, and junior Berkley Perry, a 6-0 center. ^

It is a small club Johnson has. one that has been hurt on the boards early season. Weve run into problems there, he said. We've been allowing teams a lot of second and third shots.

Because of this, Johnson has

been forced to send all five players to the defensive twards. On offense, on the other hand, Johnson has emphasized being patient and working for the good shot.

Weve run into some problems, Johnson added. But with a little more experience we should be able to improve on the boards and hold our own.

Along with being hurt on the boards, the Bullets problems are compounded by a lack of experienced depth,

Thats definitely a problem, Johnson said. We dont have a lot of experience on the bench. When Im thinking about who I can put in dui'ing a game I know theres not much difference. We dont have that real sixth, seventh and eighth man.

The result of the Bullets lack of size and depth and their inexperience mean Johnsons club probably is at least a year away from challenging for the conference title.

In looking over his conference foes, Johnson picks Belhaven, Aurora and Chocowinity as the top three teams with both Mattamuskeet and Columbia given an outside chance.

Pair Suing Clemson

'Illegal Inducements' Said Offered To Recruits

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Attempts to recruit two former Tennessee high school football players are at the center of a $12 million lawsuit filed against Clemson Coach Danny Ford and others.

In stories Sunday, the Knoxville News-Sentinel and the Greenville (S.C.) News and Piedmont reported that athletes James Cofer and Terry Minor allege illegal inducements were offered them on behalf of Gemson.

One of the athletes lawyers, H. Gene Bell of Knoxville, confirmed that the $12 million lawsuit was filed Friday in Knox County Circuit Court.

The suit also names as defendants Billy Ware, a former Gemson recruiter; Knoxville businessman and Gemson supporter Tom Breazeale: and the Atlantic Coast Conference and its commissioner, Bob James, Bell said.

On Sunday, Ford was in Florida, where his No. 1-ranked Tigers are preparing to play Nebraska in the Orange Bowl on Jan. 1. Melvin Barnette, Gemsons vice president for business and finance, told the Greenville News on Saturday night, This is the first weve heard of it and we dont have a comment on it.

The News-Sentinel also reported in its copyright article, and Bell confirmed, that Cofer and Minor filed a Chancery Court lawsuit Friday -against the Southeastern Conference and SEC Commissioner Boyd

McWhorter. The suit asks a declaratory judgment, or a courts opinion of law.

We are seeking to establish their right to play college football anywhere they choose, another one of their lawyers, John Mark Hancock, said. We contend they would have gone to Tennessee in the first place, except for illegal inducements provided by those interested in Gemson.

Clemson reportedly is the target of an investigation by the National Collegiate Athletic Association.

Cofef and Minor were recruited by Clemson last year and signed ACC letters-of-intent but later asked for their release. They were released in June but Dr. Bill Atchley, Gemson president, said the releases were because neither qualified academically.

Under an agreement then in effect between the ACC and the SEC, an ACC signee who later decided on an SEC school faced a two-year loss of eligibility.

The SEC also alleges my clients have professionalized themselves. Hancock said. They (Cofer and Minor) have admitted to taking money from Mr. Breazeale $1,000 for James, $500 for Terry. We interpret this as part of the persuasion by Gemson.

But Hancock says the NCAA has taken the position that James Cofer and Terry Minor are not professionals and are eligible to attend any NCAA school.

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

CHAPEL HILL - Theres more than one college quarterback who would be happy to have ended his season disappointed with a 9-2 record and a post-season bowl game.

North Carolina junior quarterback Rod Elkins did end his season that way, and, although hell be starting against Arkansas in the Gator Bowl on Dec. 28, hes not all that happy with the way 1981 went.

I thought it was kind of a disappointing year because ... we didnt defend the ACC title like we wanted to, Elkins says. We didnt make a major bowl like we wanted to.

Its hard to look at a 9-2 season as being a disappointment, but in that respect, I guess it was a disappointment, he adds.

The llth-ranked Tar Heels, who at one time were being pushed as contenders for a national title, saw those 1k^ limp off Grant Field in Atlanta on Oct. 3 when tailback Kelvin Bryant suffered knee damage in a game against Georgia Tech.

Bryants replacement was sophomore T^one Anthony, who gained more than 200 yards in his first start, a 48-10 thrashing of Wake Forest. However, Elkins and the rest of his teammates were concerned about their future without Bryant, who had already scored 15 touchdowns in his first three outings.

We knew Tyrone had a lot of talent and we thought we mig^t lose the big play, Elkins says: Tyrone did a great job. He was a great backup, but we always like to have Kelvin in the lineup. He gives our offense the explosiveness that we need.

Lacking Bryant, North Carolina struggled to a victory against North Carolina State. The next week, the Tar Heels went flat and were picked apart by South Carolina in a game in which Elkins himself went out of action with a sprained ankle. If the team was dreaming of a national championship before that afternoon, a 31-13 upset wiped them out.

I guess it was in the back of our minds. We were scoring a lot of points and the offense

was doing well and the defense was doing much better than pe<^Ie thought it would," Elkins says. "Eveything seemed to fall into place.

However, the l(s of Bryant and Elkins, and the loss to the Gamecocks knocked the remainder of the season out of focus. North Carolina used reserve quarterback Ethan Horton as a tailback, and inserted untested Scott Stankavage into Elkins ^t against Maryland and came away with a narrow 17-14 victory.

Then came Gemson, the return of Bryant and an effort by Elkins to contribute. The Tar Heels came iq) short, but Elkins knows the chances were there.

We had so many opportunities to win that Gemson game. We had the ball inside the 20-yard line and didnt get it in a couple of times, he says. All e needed was a field goal to win that game. We felt real disappointed that we didnt win that game but we gave it everything we had.

With the conference championship and major bowl hopes gone. North Carolina struggled once again before beating Virginia, then whipped Duke in the season finale. Bryant played for most of the game and hished for 247 yards to break the 1,000-yard barrier.

Elkins himself was not at 100 percent, but dhd manage a touchdown pass in the season finale.

Based on his 1980 statistics, Elkins had a tough act to follow in 1981, and his ankle injury hampered that effort. He completed 69 of 136 passes for 994 yards and nine touchdowns. He also had nine interceptions.

He says his ankle is 95 percent ready, which may be good enough to help him elude the Razorback pass rush.

When I have somebody breathing down my back, I like to get out of there and make something happen. When you scramble around like that, you always know somethings going to open up, he says.

Elkins doesnt believe the team has to use the Gator Bowl as an opportunity to make up for the disappointments of the season, but he would like to keep Coach Dick Crums bowl victory streak, now at four, unblemished. Hes also hoping the victory as insur-

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Tigers Get Down To Bowl Business

NEW SMYRNA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - The Clemson Tigers began serious preparations for the Orange Bowl Sunday afternoon with a two-hour practice in pads at City Stadium here.

The No. 1-ranked Tigers, who meet Nebraska in the college football bowl game Jan. 1, spent the first half of practice in group and individual work and the remainder in offense and defense team work.

I thought both teams looked pretty good considering it was the first day of pad work, Coach Danny Ford Said. The players worked hard and I think they were glad to be back hitting.

The Tigers will begin two-a-day practices on Monday, with light work planned in the morning and heavy pad work in the afternoon.

We are looking to improve at every practice, the coach added. 1 think we can play better than we have, and we are going to have to play very well to beat a team of Nebraskas calibre.

The Tigers leave for Miami on Christmas Day to make final preparations at Miamis Tropical Park.

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ailce for a T<^ 10 ranking, whidi would be their sectmd in as many years.

We do have something on the line, be says One of our other main goals is to be ranked in the Top 10 at the end of the year.

Weve got incitive fp this game, so its not going to be hard to get up fOT.

One more objective is to convince the Soutnwest C(hi-ference one more time that the Atlantic Coast Conference can

line up with ttem any Saturday, any post-season. Tb^ fdt they proved it last year in the Bluebonnet Bowl, downing Texas, 16-7.

We want to show (them) again that were a good con-

feraice and we play good ball over here, Elkins says. This will be our third Southwest Conference team in two years and wed like to play wdl agall them and show than vriiat typof ball we can i^ay.

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A Tale Of 2 New York Coaches And Their Teams

Woody

Peelc

One must begin to wonder if there is a certain unseen pressure on the Pirates of East Carolina when they go into an invitational tournament.

We have pointed out over the past years that the Pirates have been unsuccessful in winning such a tournament since they have advanced into the Division I ranks of NCAA basketball some 17 or so vears ago in the mid-1960s.

Over that time, they have been successful on several attempts to reach the finals of various tournament, but never have they won. Its a thorn that sticks in the craw of the present ECU coach, Dave Odom.

But, despite the fact that this might be one of the most talented ECU teams, the Pirates again failed this year to get into a final game. Not since the final year of Larry Gilman have the Pirates reached the finals, where they lost.

And only once in the Odom era have the Pirates been successful in winning a tournament game that coming in the consolation of the Spider Clasic the first weekend of Odoms tenture at the school.

Some purists might insist that the Pirates did win a game in the Wolfpack Clasiiic in Nevada that same year, but that win came by a forfeit after it was later discovered that Kent Stat e used an ineligible player, but its not the same thing.

Others might fret that we have belabored the situation, yet the job of the media is to report the facts and it is a fact, one brought home more often as these tournaments go by. It cannot be ignored in the hope that it will go away.

So, when the,Pirates again take the floor for an invitational tournament, it will again be pointed out that they have never won orie and that theyve lost ten straight tourney games to date.

Maybe next year.

While this is the week of Christmas, theres still a lot of basketball ahead.

East Carolinas Pirates travel to Durham tomorrow night to meet the Duke Blue Devils. 1he Pirates, if they can put it all together, might Ije able to contest the Duke team that is not one of the strongest that school has fielded a fact shown by its loss to Appalachian State.

'I'he road, hov.ever, hasnt been kind to the Pirates this year, and this is another one on the

road.

Meanwhile, right here in Greenville, the annual Pitt Holiday Tournament will be played at Rose High School.

Taking the court for the opening game will be North Pitt and Farmville Central at 7 p.m., while Rose and Conley clash for the third time at

8:30.

The consolations and championships will be played on Wednesday night.

These teams deserve the attention of the fans, and we urge you to support this tournament.

By HAL BOCK AP^pwts Writer

This is the tale of two coaches and a couple of football teams that came back from the scrap heap to give New York (and, yes. New Jersey too, for those of you who are more precise) a sense of pride once more.

The coaches are Walt Michaels of the New York Jets and Ray Perkins of the New York Giants and it wasnt so ver> long ago that they were skating on some awfully thin ice in the Big Apple.

Their teams were g(^-awful a year ago, posting identical 4-12 records. They seemed light years away from respectability and the vidtures began circling. The targets, as always, were the coaches - Michaels, who was suffering through the growing pains of a young, mistake-prone Jets team, and Perkins, once considwed an offensive coaching genius whose Giant offense lacked anything resembling a pro attack.

There they were, out there available for pot shots. And the pot shots came. It got so hot in the Jersey Meadowlands that Perkins received a contract extension before the season

began, as General Manager George Young tried to take some of the heat off his man. A 10-22 record in his first two years on the job wasnt much of a recommendation for the progress playoff-starved Giant fans were demanding, but Young believed in Perkins.

It would have been easy for Youngs faith to be shaken. After a promising 5-3 start, the Giants fell on hard times, losing three straight games. Ihe last two defeats were heart-breakers to Green Bay and Washington, games the Giants should have won. ^

Those last-minute 'losses would have taken the steam out of most teams, but Perkins simply would not let that happen to the Giants. He reminded his club that in the New World of Parity, anything could happai in the NFL. And for some strange reason, the team believed him.

Jets boss Jim Kensil had the same kind of quiet confidence in Michaels that Young had di^layed in Perkins. This was the same coach, remember, who had molded the defense on the Jet team that won the Super Bowl in 1969. But when the Jets lost their first three games, there seemed no way

that Michaels could survive. The season was bardy under way and it was rushing down the drain.

Game Four was against Houston and Michads left his team alone in the dressing room, telling the players simply to stay there if they wanted to give up the season, but that if they came out, to be prepared to try and make something of the next 13 weeks. The Jets came out and salvaged the season and al(ig the way they carried not only themselves but those fellas from New Jersey into the playoffs with them.

Will wonders never cease?

In the mad playoff scramble that developed in the seasons final weekend, the Giants rode the Jets wake into the Super Bowl tournament.

On Saturday, the Giants scored an entirely unlikely overtime victory over Dallas, one that was so dramatic that Coach Perkins discarded his usual cool exterior to help carry placekicker Joe Danelo off the field.

And Sunday, the Jets had to win in order for their cousins from across the Hudson River to join them in the playoffs. Michaels club did it with less

drama but more efficacy and the coach trotted off the fidd while fans t(He down the goal posts. A couple of months ago, they would have preferred tearing down the coach.

To predate the irony of Sundays New York situation, you had to be there in the dim, dark pre-mer^r days whi the Jets were unwelcome AFL intrudes in the territory of the NFL Giants. They were about as welcome as a case of the measles.

When the new team in town routinely mailed news releases to the establishment team.

Rmvm Says No To use

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Denver Broncos coach Dan Reeves, who has been suggested in some media reports as a possible r^lacement fo University of South Carolina football coach Jim Carien, has ended any q)eculation that he wants the job.

they were returned marked refused. The Giants wouldnt even recognize the existence of the other club.

But on Sunday, there were the Giants, openly rooting for the Jets, hardly refusing any help their longtime rivals

mi^t tender.

And when it was over, they marched, de-by-side into the playoffs, qualified for the postseason as wild cards.

Not bad for a c^eof teams that had beoi j(Aers i(x an awfully long time.

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The Greenville Swim Club defeated both Wilmington and Seymour Johnson in a three-team swim meet this past weekerid in Minges Coliseum. Greenville ended up with 327 points, easily outdistancing Wilmington and Seymour Johnson, both of which finished tied with 249 points each. Summary of area finishers:

8 & Under Boys Brian Evans 4.25 free, 17,73; 1.

25 back. 21.42; Jeffrey Carstarphen - 5. 25 free, 18.32; 4. 25 fly, 23.97; David Kelly - 5.25 back, 28,53.

8 4 Under Girls B. Sutton - 2. 25 free, 17.54; 1.25 breast, 22.055 ; 2. 25 Hy, 19.21; Emily Davis 5. 25 free, 20.945 ; 4. 25 back, 24.61; Paula Song - 3. 25 back, 23.50 ; 3. 25 breast. 29.065; Karan Bojik, 4.25 fly, 27.00.

9-10 Boys Edward Qark 1. 50 free, 30,17;

2, 50 back, 37.572 ; 2. 50 breast, 40.732; Won Kim 5. 50 free, 32.93;

3. 50 breast, 42.04 ; 4. 50 fly, 39.23; John Carawan 3. 50 back, 37.75;

Moreno Captures Two Firsts In East Sectional

The Rosettes Karri Moreno won two firsts and captured the all-around championship in the Class III 12-14 age group at the Eastern Sectional Gymnastics meet held this past weekend in Minges Coliseum.

Moreno, competing in the compulsory and optional section, finished first on the balance beam with a score of 15.6 and first in the floor exercise with a total of 15.15. She was also second in the vault with a score of 16.20 to win the all-around title with a 59.15 tally.

Other firsts by the Rosettes included: Frankie Lynn Hardee in the floor exercise (8.15), Martha Taft on the balance beam (7.70) and Rhonda Riddick on the balance beam (5.95).

Other results:

Krist Jennings was second in three events in the Qass III compulsory and optional competiton in the 9-11 age group: the vault (15.05), the

beam (12.45) and the floor (14.15); Hardee, in the 12-14 Class III compulsory group, was fourth in the vault (8.45) and ended up fourth all-around (29.85).

In the Class IV compulsory only, Susan Grimsely (9-11 age group) was second in the floor (8.20) and the beam (7.20), third on the uneven bars (7.85) and fifth in the vault (7.75).

In the 12-14 age group ;

Nicole Adams was third in the floor (7.75) and the bars (7.95), fourth on the vault (7.55) and sbcth on the beam (6.75). She finished second all-around; Bettsy Barnhill was fifth in the floor (7.40) and sixth on the bars (7.65); Taft was seventh in the floor (7.25); Jennifer Harris was eighth on the vault (7.0).

Park Williams - 5. 50 By, 46.86; John Uhlman 4. SO breast. 43.365. 9-10 Girls No finishes fifth or above.

11-12 Boys Sellers Crisp - 1. 100 free, 57.17; 1. 100 back, 1:09.37; 1. 100 fly, 1:07.10; Robert Williams - 2. 100 free, 1:03.475 ; 2. 100 back. 1:19.34;

1. 100 breast, 1:25.03; John Carstarphen - 3. 100 fly, 1:36.54; Rick Armonstrong 2. 100 breast, 1:24.80, 4.100 fly. 1:37.27; Marshall Moore 4. 100 back, 1:28.75; Matthew Gilbert 5. 100 back, 1:30.24.

11-12 Giris Arlene Song 1. 100 free. 1:08,62; 1. 100 back, 1;18.49; 1. fly, 1:21.35; Julie Song - 3. 100 back. 1:27.925; 1. 100 breast, 1:32.70; 3. 100 By, 1:32.543; Mary Mellon - 5. 100 free, 1:14.235 ; 4, 100 back, 1:29.76; 2.100 breast, 1:35.37.

13-14 Boys Kelly Barnhill 3. 100 free, 56.05; 3.100 back, 1:08.15; 2.100 By, 1:06.38; Paul Kelly - 5. 100 free, 1:02.705 ; 5. 100 back, 1:16.24; 2. 100 breast, 1:21.56; Jeremy Shadle 3. 100 breast, 1 ;23.31; Jimmy Gillihan, 4. 100 breast, 1:24.655; 3. 100 By, 1:16.85.

13-14 Giris Lisa Wallace 2. 100 free, 1:02.32 ; 4. 100 breast, 1:25.59; 3, 100 fly, 1:12.64; Delores Williams 4. 100 free, 1:02.83 ; 3. 100 back, 1;21.855 ; 3. 100 breast, 1:25.035; Maria Kelly - 2. 100 back, 1:15.27;

2. 100 breast, 1:21.80; 5. 100 fly, 1:14.18.

15-18 Boys Mark Schmidt 3. 100 free, 51.91; 2.100 back, 1:00.57; 1.100 fly, 56.39; Andy Cook - 2. 100 free, 50.86 ; 3. 100 breast, 1:09.90 ; 2. 100 fly, 56.90; Randy Edwards 5. 100 back, 2:08.46 ; 5.100breast, 2:15.05. 15-18 Girls Laura Scharf 2. 100 free, 1:04.385 ; 2. 100 back, 1:14.99; 1. 100 breast, 1:22.505; Jane Mellon, 5.100 back, 1:19.835; Suzanne WUle - 4. 100 breast, 1:29.02 ; 4, 100 fly, 1:26.83.

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f-' ., I-The Daily Reflectar, GreeovUle, N.C.-Mooday, December 21, U81-19Jets Gain Wild Card; Bucs Win Central Title...

(CtMitinued from page 15) as the Bears wound up their season 6-10.

The game also marked the end of a 15-year career for defoisive tackle Alan Page of the Bears. Page, who gainal fame with Minnesota, participated in four sacks as the Bears dropped Morton and backup Steve DeBerg for 56 yards in losses.

Bragals 30, Falcons 28 Ken Anderson threw a pair of touchdown passes, one a 74-

yarder to Cris Cdlinsworth, and Cincinnati held on to claim the best record in the AFC. Cincinnati led 24-7 midway throu^ the second quarter and had a 30-21 advantage when Atlantas Lynn Cain scored on a 3-yard run to make it 30-28 with 1:19 to play.

49ers 21, Saints 17 Johnny Davis, used primarily in short yardage situations, slammed over from the 3-yard line midway in the fourth quarter to give San

Francisco the best recmxi in the NFL. Quarterback Joe Montana played in only the first 19 minutes, but he completed nine passes for 106 yards and two touchdowns against New Orleans, 4-12. -The Saints George Rogers ran for 107 yards to become the NFL rushing leader with 1,674 for the year, 28 more than Tony Dorset! of Dallas.

Eagles 38, Cards 0 Ron Jaworski, blamed in part for Philadeli^as four-

g^e losing streak, answered his critics with three scoring passes, and the Ea^es earned the ri^t to face die Giants at home in the NFCs wild card playoffs. Wilbert Montgomery gained 108 yards and scored one touchdown.

OUers21,Steelers20 Gifford Nielsens third touchdown pass to tight aid Dave Casper, a 16-yarder with 1:51 left, gave Houston, 7-9, its victory over Pittsburgh. The Steelers finished 84, sn[^ing a string of nine winning

seasons. Nielsen passed for 376 yards, ccnpleting 24 of 36.

Redskins 30, Rams 7 Quarterback Joe Theismann set a Redskins season record for pass completions with 293, surpassing the 288 of S(mny Jurgensen in 1967, and hit for two touchdowns against Los Angles.

Seahawks 42, Browns 21 Dave Krieg, filling in for the injured Jim Zorn for the third strai^t game, threw for three touchdowns, two to Steve Largent. Ken Easley also re

turned an interc^tion 82 yards for a touchdown in Seattles romp over Cleveland.

Chiefs 10, Vikings 6 Kansas City quarterback Steve Fuller hooked up with Stan Rome for the winning points on a 15-yard scoring pass in the third quarter.

NFL draft to New England, both Colts victories came Both teams wcpd iq) 2-14, but against the Patriots.

Colts 23, Patriots 21 Bert Jones threw three touchdown passes for the Colts, who won only their second game of the season but lost the rights to the No.l pick in the

KopchokHurts SCOREBOARD

KMriKIKIKMri

Leg; To Be Out

NFL

Detroit 132, New York 104 DaUasl02,Poctland96

8 To 10 Weeks

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Los Angeles Lakers forward Mitch Ki^ak will be sidelined for a minimum of eight to 10 weeks because of a leg injury he suffered in Saturday nights game against the San Diego Clippers, the National Basketball Association team announced Sunday.

Lakers (^lysician Dr. Robert Kerlan said Ki^ak, 27, a former University of North Caroltaa star, would be placed in a cast-brace Monday for at least six weeks. Kerlan described the injury as "a rim-fracture in the tibia of the left leg.

The injury occurred with 10:37 remaining in the second quarter of the Lakers 106-100 win over San Diego. Kupchak was driving toward the basket after receiving a pass from EarvlnMagic Johnson.

The Lakers said that what transpired at M point is not known, but Kupchak suddenly grabbed for his left knee after taking what the team described as a Imger than normal stride. The ball fell free and Kupchak hit the floor after crashing into the Qlp-persJoe Bryant.

Kupchak later left the arena without the aid of crutches.

Kupchak,' a 6-foot-lO, 230-pounder acquired in an offseason trade from the Wa^ngton Bullets, averaged 14.3 points and 8.3 rebounds in the Lakers first 26 games of the season. He was seventh in the NBA in field goal percentage wito at 57.3 percent._

x-Mlami y N Y Jete ^-Buffalo Baltimore N. England

American Conference EaateraDtvtek

W L T PF

Houston 102, Chicago 96 Denver 138, San Antonio 126

1 345

1 355 0 311 0 259 0 322

x-Cinclnati

Pittsburgh

Houston

Cleveland

Denver SanDieao Kansas City Oakland Seattle

Central Divtskm

12 4 0 421

8 8 0 356

7 9 0 281

5 11 0 276

Western Divisin 10 6 0 321

PA Pci

275 .719

287 .656

276 .625

533 .124

370 .134

304 .750

29? .500

355 .438

375 .313

Phoenix 95, Kansas City 87 Seattle 115, UUdi 103 U Angelet 106, San Diego 100 GoldenState 126, Atlanta 109 Suxiay'sGaine Um Angeles 112. Allante 94 Mondays Gamee No games scheduled

Tueaday'sGMDH aeveland at Boston Atlanta at Indiana

9 6 9 7 7 8 6 10

0 455 0 343 0 263 0 322

289 .625

380 .600

290 .563

330 .467

388 .375

PhUadelphla at New York

ansas City al

Kansas City at Milwaukee Washington at Chicago Detroit at Dallas Denver at Houston Los Angeles at Portland

NatkmalOonterence Eastern Division x-Dallas 12 4 0 367 277

10 6 9 7

NHL

y-PhlUy k-NewYork

Washington

: . Lmjfi

St.

7 9

Central Division

x-TmnaB. 9 7 0 315

0 368 221

0 295 257

0 347 349 .500

0 315 406 .438

.750

.625

.563

(Tmna Detroit Green Bay Minnesota Chicago

8 8 8 8

7 9

6 10

0 367 322 0 324 361 0 325 389 0 253 324

NY Islanders

Philadelphia

Pittsbui^

NY Rai^rs Washing

Western Division

x-SanFran 13 3 0 357 250 .813

AUante 7 9 0 436 355 .438

L. Angeles 6 10 0 303 351 .375

N . Olans 4 12 0 207 378 .250

x-clinched division title, y-quallfied for playoffs.

Sawdays Games NY Giants 13, Dallas 10, or Miami 16, Buffalos

Sundays Games

Montreal

Buffalo

Boston

Qu^

Hartford

Chicago

Minnesota

Winnipeg

St. Louis

Toronto

Detroit

Chicago 35, Denver 24 vYw

New York Jets 28, Green Bay 3 Kansas City 10, Minnesota 6

Kansas aty 10, Minnesota 6 PhtladetoMa 38 JSt.Louis 0 TanmaBay30,D^tl7 Baltimore a. New England 21

Edmbnton Vancouver Calgary Los Angeles Colorado

Wales Conference Patrick Division W L T GF

19 9 5 143

20 11 1 124

15 13 5 125

12 17 4 111

10 21 2 127

Adams Division 17 7 9

17 9 8

18 10 4

17 14 5

7 16 9 -

Campbell Conference Nonis Division

13 10 9 148

13 10

13 14

14 16

9 15

10 19 .

Smytbe Division

22 8 6 205

13 15 6 127

12 15 7 137

12 18 2 137

6 22 5 83

GAPte 116 43 115 41 124 35 135 28 140 22

162

125

186

106

95 43 105 42 103 40 156 36 138 23

9 137

7 131

4 124

8 138

5 118

134 35 113 35 151 33 137 32 150 26 145 25

San Francisco 21, New Orleans 17 Cincinnati 30, AUante 28 SeatUe 42, aeveland h Houston 21, Pittsburgh 20 Washington 30, Los Armies 7 Monda/sr

Saturday's Games

es 5, Hartford 5, Ue

Oakland at San Di^

REGULAR SEASON ENDS

NBA

' EASTERN CONFERENCE AtlanicDivlaian

W L Pet. GB

Lof Angeles5,1______

Quebec 7, Buffalo 3 CalgaryS,C(riorado2 Edmonton 9, Minnesota 6 Montreal 5, Boston 2 NY Islanders 5, Detroit 1 NY Rangers 3, Pittsburgh 3, Ue Chicago 6, Washington 4 Toronto 8, Winnipeg 4 St.Louis5,Vancouver0

Sunday's Games Boston 6, Los Angeles 4 Buffalo 8, Hartford 2 NY Islanders 5, Detroit 3

.792 -.780 1/4

.500 7

.391 9t4

.333 11

Philadelphia 19 5

Boston 19 6

New York 12 12

Washington 9 14

New Jersey 8 16

Central Division MUwaukee 17 7

Indiana 14 11

Chicago 11 15

Atlante 10 14

Detroit 10 15

aeveland 5 20

WESTERN CONFERENCE kildwest Division

W L Pet. GB

Calgary 7, Edmonton 5

Winnipeg 5^SU^ 4

.708 -

.560 3>/4.

.423 7

.417 7

.400 7Mi

.200 12i4

sGames

No games scheduled

Tuesdays Games Hartford at Detroit Montreal at Quebec Winnipeg at ^Islanders Buffalo at St.Louis Los Angeles at Colorado Minnesota at Vancouver

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.375 7

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CoHoq Bowls

Los Angeles SeatUe Golden State Phoenix PorUand San Diego

Saturdays Games PhUadelphla 123. &ston 118. OT New Jeisey 119. Cleveland 107

20 7

16 8

15 9

14 10

6 17

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583 4>/4

.583 4>4

.261 12

games (aU times

Saturday, Dec.l2 IndmendenceBowl

AtSreveport, La. Texas A&M 33, Oklahoma State 16 Sunday, Dec.13 Garden State Bowl At East Rutherford, N.J. Tennessee

e 28, Wisconsin 21 Friday, Dec. 18 HoUdhyBowl

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At Blrmtngham. Ala. Mississippi State (7-44) vs. Kansas (8-34),2p.m.,Mlzlou.

PeschBowl AtAUante

Cent .St , Ohio 105, Slippery I Dayton 78, Old Dominion tl, Detroit 55, Michigan 51

88, Anderson 68

Rock 82 OT

Drake 72, Iowa sr 56

Overtons Skis

West Virginia (8-34) vs. Florida (7-4), 3 B-fV.

E.Kentucky 50, Akron 46 Illinois 53, St

p.m.,CBS-t

p.m

BlueboaqetBowl

At Houston (8-34) vs. UCLA (7-31), 8

Friday, Jwl OottODBowl At Dallas

Alabama (3M) vs. Texas (31-1), 2 p.m., CBS-TV

FleMaBowl

Louis 43 IndlanaSS, Kansas St 49 Indiana Cent. 81, Butler 69 Kansas 81, SouUiern Methodist 71 Louisiana Tech 60, Kent St 55 Michigan St. 101.MarshaU82 Minnesota 76, Mait)uette 54

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California (324)^L^.m., NBC TV

Sioux Falls 77, Midland 72 Toledo63, Charleston, W.Va. 61 W.IUInols95, Lewis89 Wichita St. 118, Pan American 65 WIs -MUwaukee ^ N Illinois 59 SOimiWEST

At Pasadena, Calif.

Iowa (8-30) vs. Washington (324), 5 p.m.,NBC-TV.

OrangeBowl

At Miami, Fla.

Nebraska <324) vs. Oemaon (11-04), 8 p.m.,NBC-TV.

SiarBod At New Orleans

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Texas-San Antonio 74, McMurry 58 Texas SouUiem 100, Texas Coll. 73 Tulsa 69. Cent.Florida 58 W.TexasSt. 115. Angelo St. 103 FAR WEST Arizona 67, New Mexico 63

Georga (1314) vs. Pittsburgh (1314), 8 .m.,ABC-TV.

Saturday, Jan.9

Arizona St 86, Cal St -Los Angeles 62 Colorado 54. Colorado St 53

East-West Shrine Game, Palo Alto, Calif., 3 p.m., CBS-TV Hula Bowl, Honolulu, Hawaii, 4 p.m., ABC-TV.

Saturday, Jan.l6 Bowl, Yokohama aty, Japan.

Japan 11:30 am

Senior Bowl, MobUe, Ala., 1:15 p.m., ESPN.

I Gold Bowl, San Diego, 3 p.m.,

Cioni.

GonzagaS0.BolseSt.58 IdahoS.SanJoseSt.45 Idaho St. 90, S.Utah 74 Richmond 65, Oregon 64 Santa aara 62, Stanford 60 SeatUe Pacific 73, Phillips 67 Texas Tech 71, Utah 65 UCLA87,DePaul75 U.S. International 56. New Orleans S3 Virginia 75, Chamlnade 59 Washington 94. Montana St . 70 WeberSt.90,N.TexasSt.82 W.Oregon84. Linfield76 FAR EAST

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Top 20 Btults

Oregon St. 62, Louisville 56 TOURNAMENTS

The list of coil^ foott!! postseason esECT):

Heres how Uie Top Twenty teams In The Associated Press coUege ba^etball poll fared US week:

1.N(FUi Carolina (54) beat Rutgers 5336.

2.Kentucky (64) beat Jacksonville 107-911 beat Seton HaU 9374.

S.Louisville (31) beat Penn 7368; lost to Oregon State 62-56.

4.Wlchite State (30) beat Pan American 11365.

5.Virginia (74) beat Chamlnade 7359. e.Iowa (31) beat aemson 80-68; 1st to

Houston 62-52.

7.DePaul (31) beat Western Michigan 88-46; lost to UCLA 87-75.

8.Minnesota (30) beat Manjuette 7354.

9.Arkansas (64) beat Biscayne9l41. lO.San Francisco (74) beat Rice 8549;

beat Iona 8381.

11.Mlssouri (30) did not play.

12.Tulsa (31) beat Central Florida 6358. 13.1ndiana (31) beat Tulane 77-59; beat

Kansas State 58-49. l4.Alabama (34) beat Penn State 8374. 15.SW Louisiana (32) lost to New Orleans 70-65; lost to Memphis State82-70.

16.Alabama-Btrmingham (5-2) beat Roosevelt 8340; beat S.MississippI 71-56; lost to Georria 7372.

17. UCLA (4-2) beat DePaul 87-75.

18.VUIanova (31) beat Towson State 8355; lost to Temple 52-48.

19.Georgetown, D C. (7-2) beat George Washington 61-48; beat Nevada-Las Vegas 7352.

ao.Oregon State (31) beat Penn 10244; beat LouIsvUle 62-56.

Caaabaaasalc Third Place

U.of Pacific 69. Portland 68

1 Holiday aaaslc

Cal

Champion Holiday at Championship l-Irvlne 46. Montana 44 Third Plat* Arkansas St. 70, E. Michigan 60 Chlcagoland Cage aassic Championship 75, Northwestern

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Loyola, 111

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Tn.-Chattenoqga M, Baptist 70 Inird Place

Samford 69, Tennessee St. 58 Cotton States aassic Chanuilonship Georgia 76, Ala:-Birminghain 72 nUrd Place Northeastern 82, S.MississippI 81 Golden (iatelnvltj Chanmiom San Francisco 88, Iona 81

College Scoret

At San Diego, Calif.

Brigham Young38, Washing State 36 Saturday, Dec.19 CaltfornlaBowl At Fresno, Calif.

Toledo27, San JoseStete2S Tangerine Bowl At Orlando, Fla.

Missouri 19, Southern Mississippi 17 Friday, Dec 25 BluoGtay Classic Montgomery, Ala.

North All-Stars vs. SouUi AU-Stars, 12:30 p.m., CBS-TV

Saturday, Dec.26 SunBowd At El Paso, Texes.

Oklahoma-(64-1) vs. Houston (7-31), 3 p.m., CBS-TV.

klonday,Dec.28 Gator Bowl At JacksonvUle, Fla.

Arkansas (334) vs. North < Carolina (324), 9 p.m, ABC-TV.

Wednnday,Dec.30

LlbertvBowl

AtMempnls,Tenn.

Ohio State (334) vs. Navy (7-31), 8 p.m.

EAST

American Intl 67, Massachusetts 61 Baltimore 68, Wagner 51 Boston CoU. 79. Fairfield 73,20T Canisius69.W.Mlchigan67 DartmouUi 62, ManhattanvUle 49 Delaware St. 69, Rider 60 Dominican 82, Mercy 74 Drexel 75, St.Francis, Pa. 67 Fairlelgh Dickinson 84, St.Francis, N Y. 82.0T

George Washington 52, George Mason 48 " )wn.D.C.76,r

Third Place

U Salle 64, Rice 58

Juice Bowl

Lamar 94, Fla^^rn ei* Third Place Ga.Southem87, Brown 76

Kentucky Invitational Champlonahto Kentucky 98, Seton Hall 74 niird Place Jacksonville 89, Utah St. 82 KetUe aassic Ouunpionshlp Houston 62. Iowa 52

Third Place Oemson 59, Mississippi St. 32 MallbuOasslc Championship Evansville 77, Pepp^ine 69

Fullerton St. 79, Texas-Arlington 75 rOasslc

Mountaineer ( Championship West Virginia 85, Lorm Island U. 83 Third Place Manhattan 60, East Carolina 54 Sun Carnival Oasslc

Georg^wn, D.C. 76, Nev.-l Holy Crass 79, (tolgate 51 Maryland 90, Ohio u. 64 N.Carolina 59, Rutgers 36 OhioSt. 59, Princeton 55

Las Vegas 52

Chanwkxiship

aso 60. Texas AiM 40

Texas-El Paso 60.

Third Place

Oklahoma St. 59, Georgia Tech 57 rfSasslc

Pittsburgh 88, Robert Morris 76 Providence 69, Oeighton 63 St. John's 72, Fordharo 59 ^acuse 78, Purdue 74 Temple 52, Villanova 48 Towson St. 70, Howard U. 66 SOUTH

Alabama 88, Penn St. 74 Alcorn St. 101, Florida A&M 67 Auburn 77, Florida St. 78 Centenary 85, Chico St. 75 atadel 49, Davidson 47

Volunteer ( Championship

Tennessee 80, California 48 Third Place Wyoming 71, American U, 63

Tronsacfions

HOCKEY National Hockey League

NEW YORK ISLANDEIS-Recalled

Grambling 65, Prairie View 60 Jackson St. 77, StUlman 72

James Madison 47, Va.Ctonunonwealth 45 Kentucky St. 103, Carson-Newman 100, OT

Memphis St . 82, SW Louisiana 70 Middle Tenn. 88, Tennessee Tech 63 Mississippi 71, Mo. Western 56 Nicholls St. 71, Hardln-Simmons 57

Brent Sutter, center, from Lethbridge of the Western Hockw League (X5LLEGE CALIFORNIA-Named Charlie West. Ernest Pokey Allen, Bill Cooper and Sam Gruneisen assistant football coachs. Retained Al Saunders, Ray Sherman, Mike Haluchak and Ron Lynn, assistant football coaches. ^

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South Carolina 92, W.Carollna 1 S.FIorlda 89, Betbune<kx)kinan 52 VanderbUt 72, Indiana St. 66

Virginia Tech 94, E.Tennessee St. 79 WakeFor -

! Forest 79, Appalachian St. 57 W.Kentucky 77, Austin Peay 64 William & Mai7 69, N.C. Wesleyan 45

Bowling Green 81, Tri.-St. 68

Jackson's Top Choice Not Braves

ATLANTA (AP) - The Atlanta Bravas reportedly are at the bottom of the list of teams seeking the services of free-agent Reggie Jackson, but Braves owner Ted Turner says he and the Yankee slugger will remain pals.

Oh well, Reggie and I are still buddies, Turner said Sat-uitlay night. Well always be buddies, just like Pete Rose and I will always be buddies, just like Tommy Lasorda and I will always be buddies. But you dont want somebody playing for you just because hes your buddy.

The Atlanta Journal and ConsUtution, quoting an unidentified Oakland, Calif., associate of Jackson, said in their combined editions Sunday that the Braves had dropped to the bottom of Jacksons list of four teams with which he is

Jackson is uniikdy to join the Braves because Turner did not offer enough money, because Jackson is unfamiliar with Atlanta, and because the Braves have attendance pro^ blems, the source said.

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New Gas Tax Money Is Short Of Need

The Pilot Glib of Greenville has placed its annual holiday Safety Tree at the intersection of Charles Boulevard and Greenville Boulevard near the ECU athletic sign.

The tree, acc(Htling to Margaret Re^ster, chairman of the clubs Safety Committee, is covered with lighted green bulbs and serves as a reminder to area motorists to drive safely during the holiday period from Dec. 19 thorough Jan. 5.

In the event of a fatality in Pitt County, a red bulb replaces a green light on the tree, she pointed out. While no highway deaths were recorded during the past two holiday seasons, one red light is already burning this year as a result of a local fatality recorded early today.

The "Safety Tree has been used by the Pilot Club for the past 15 years as a means of encouraging careful driving.

Miss Regster said club members urge area drivers to take all precautions when it is necessary to be on the road.

SPECIAL TOY - Wendall Frasier, 4-year-old muscular dystrophy victim, sits on his new tncycle as Wayne Sistrung, a technician who built the bike, explains how to pedal with his hands. When asked if he liked his special toy, Wendall (of Dallas) replied, Yeah. Now push me, I wanna go fast. WendalTs mom Brenda Frasier looks on, and before long Wendall was pedaling furiously up and down the haUs of the hospital. (APLaserphoto)

Santa Comes By Helicopter

HULL, Mass. (AP) - His dark beard tucked in a floppy, furlined red cap, Ed McCabe has taken on the job of carrying on a 60-year tradition of playing Santa Claus to isolated families tending lighthouses along the New England coast.

He flew his first missions during the weekend, delivering gifts via helicopter to five New Hampshire lighthouses Saturday and to 10 on Sunday in Massachusetts and Rhode Island.

Hell continue flying until he has completed stops to 12 other lighiouses between West Quoddy, Maine, to Warwick, R.I.

McCabe, 32, of Hull, said the experience was taking on a lot more meaning to me when I see how isolated some of these people are.

He formally took over the chores Sunday from pilot and marine folklorist Edward Rowe Snow, 79, of

Lobbyist Links Santo And Gun

WASHINGTON (AP) -Strict gun control laws such as those in Washington and New York City mig|it prevent Santa Claus from making his annual rounds, according to a lobbyist who has seht a pro-gun Christmas card to members of Congress,

The card, from John Snyder of the Citizens Committee for the Right to Keep and Bear Arms, shows Santa Claus pulling a handgun on a thief who is stealing presents.

I really object to this kind of violent imagery, said Rep. Jonathan Bingham, R-N.Y., who supports stringent gun controls. Obviously this Santa comes from the shoot first, ask questions later school, said Bingham.

Countered Snyder: Its very proper to give Santa the chance to protect himself against robbers and mug-g e r s .

Records

WASHINGTON (AP) -Microfilmed Census Bureau records no longer are being lent to the nations libraries, where people could use them to trace their familiy histories.

The loan program was halted Dec. 10 in a Reagan administration budget-cutting move. An official of the National Archives, storehouse of federal records. said it would save the government $230,000 and eliminate the equivalent of 17 full-time jobs.

Before the cutback, amateur geneaologists could ask

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Ever really wanted a Christmas present, only to find after you got it that the thing didnt do all youd hoped for?

Thats something of the

position Gov. Jim Hunts Board of Transportation has found itself in, even tlKMigh Christinas came in July f(Hr the highway program.

That was when the states higher gasoline tax, three cents on the gallon, took effect after a stormy, six-

Break-In Sees More Arrests

FARMVILLE - More arrests have been made in the break-in at Heaths Fish Market Nov. 11, Farmville Police Chief Ron Cooper said this morning.

Joe Scott, 28, Eugene Evans, 27, of George Street, Carlton Vines, 22, of Wallace Street; Theodore Emmanuel Johnson, 17, of S. Main Street, and LaMont Tyson , 21, of Camerofl Street, all Farmville residents, the five have been charged with breaking and entering and larceny. Taken during the break-in were $150 in cash, a .32 caliber pistol, a case of sausage, three cases of beer, and a bottle of wine.

Charged with breaking and entering and larceny from the residence of Raymond Earl Ellis at 906 S. Main St. Dec. 5 were Theodore Johnson, 17, of S. Main Street and Jackie Norris, 20, of Farmville. Taken were a stereo and portable televi

sion set.

LaMont Tyson has been char^ with breaking and entering and larceny from Macks Variety Store, Nov. 20 of quantities of ski jackets, mens and womens wristwatches, womens necklaces, and car wax.

In another incident, Tyson was charged with the removal of rings, necklaces and mens wristwatches from Tysons Jewelers Nov. 26 by breaking a plate glass showcase window. He was charged with violation of probation and is in Pitt County Jail.

Larceny of checks from Gordon Owens of Walston-burg and two counts of forging and uttering was charged to Ricky Smith, 25, of Greene County.

Capt. W.G. Barber and Officer Ernest Williams did the major investigating that led to the arrests. Chief Cooper said.

Hopeful Films Have Dinosaur

Marshfield, who made the trip by plane for 44 years after taking over a tradition believed to have been started 15 years before by a William Winkepaw.

Mr. Snow is ill and unable to continue as Flying Santa, Holly Bundock, a member of the board of directors of the Hull Lifesav-ing Museum, a sponsor of the Santa flights. As a result, hes asked our museum tc continue the tradition.

Mrs. Snow handed McCabe, also a museum board member, his Santa costume before he set off from Logan International Airport in Boston.

Gifts are going to 84 lighthouse inhabitants, including 21 children 11 girls and 10 boys - and three babies on the way, said Ms. Bundock.

These people are very isolated and unable to get off the islands for Christmas, she said.

Brian Davies, of Yarmouthport, executive director of the 350,000-member International Fund for Animals, piloted the helicopter the fund donated for Sundays trip. Boston merchants donated the gifts.

No Longer Lend Census

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A dinosaur hunter who led an expedition to Africa in search of a living inosaur has photographs that possibly show the creature, but the film hasnt been developed yet, a spokesman says.

Who knows what theyre going to show? said John Sack, a spokesman for dinosaur hunter Herman Re-gusters. Sack said the photographs would be taken today to the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, where Regjusters worked as a consulting engineer, to be developed.

He said that if possible the photos will be brought to a press conference planned for Tuesday, but added, I dont know how long it will take JPL to process them.

Regusters and his wife Kia returned to California with the film on Saturday.

They were taking a lot of photographs in the Congo and at one point they said they possibly got a photo of-the creature but it was very difficult conditions, said Sack, a friend of Regusters who has handled aetails of

the expedition in the United States.

Regusters, 47, left for the Congo in September. He spent several weeks in its capital city of Brazzaville before taking his party about 500 miles farther into the jungle to the Lake Tele area, where he said most of the sightings of the creature called mokele-mbembe have been reported.

Regusters said before leaving that local residents had long reported sitting the beast, thought to be a possible survivor of a dinosaur spwies believed extinct for 60,million years.

Sack said many members of the expedition had seen the creature and heard it making noise.

Sack cautioned that because the photographs were shot in marginal light, they may not clearly show the creature and that, in any case, they couldnt prove the existence of dinosaurs.

The only way to prove (it) would be to cut off its head and take it to a paleontologist. he said.

Devastation In Laundry's Blast

SYLACAUGA, Ala. (AP) An explosion and fire tore through a coin-operated laundry this morning, devastating a city block in downtown Sylacauga, witnesses sai.

At least two people were injured and there were unconfirmed reports of several deaths.

It loolced like a bomb had been dropped on Sylacauga, said Maury Farrell, a witness at the scene.

The explosion was heard as far away as 10 miles, and

KILLED FIVE MANILA, Philippines (AP) Soldiers, saying they were fired upon, shot and killed five demonstrators and arrested five more while dispersing an anti-government march in Antique province in the central Philippines, the military said today.

any of 4,000 local libraries to borrow the Census Bureaus house-to-house surveys from the National Archives, the storehouse of federal records. The government charged nothing for making them available.

windows were blown out for a three-block area.

'The explosion at Vinsants coin-operated laundry occurred about 8:30 a.m. CST, just as businesses were beginning to open for the day in this central Alabama city of about 12,5(i people.

Witnesses said at least tvra people were pullCd from the laundry and several others trapped in the building were feared dead.

Paul Woosley, assistant administrator at Sylacauga H^ital, said two people injured in the explosion were being treated for bums in the emergency room and were listed in fair condition.

Retired Police Chief Albert Higgins said the fire spread to an adjoining gun shop believed to contain live ammunition.

Weve got a bad fire, bad explosion, posible ammunition in the building, he said. Weve got the perimeter of the area secured, and were keeping the people back.

Seven fire tracks and four auxiliary tracks were dispatched to the scene, and the fire was confined to the one block, officials said.

Several businesses in the block were destroyed, including an insurance agency, a pawn slu^ and a furniture store, witnesses said.

month battle in the General Assembly.

Now the new tax is providing an infusion of new money, about $120 million annually, into the states tran^rtation program. But for all the buildiq;), trans-pwtation officials were trying to say last week that the tax increase board members asked for wamt going as far as some hoped.

So much for the good news, was the way new Transportation Secretary William Roberson put it. The bad news is that we wont be able to build any new (hi^way) projects after June 30,1983, unless we have some additional state revenues.

Hunt went out of his way beforehand to deliver that same message, saying the hi^er gasoline taxes pecle are paying still wont be

enough to build all the highways that local officials have been pressing for.

They dont undostand, I suspect, how little the additional amount of revenue is, Hunt said. Im sure most people think we had a three-cait increase in the gasoline tax, that ought to be plenty of money to do everything,

The board took its seven-year plan for new highway C(M)struction and threw out one-third of the projects, $1.2 billion worth. It k^t $2 billion worth of projects delaying many until the 1990s - but evoi that was no guarantee they would be built.

'The reason, DOT officials say, is that numey from the gas tax increase doesnt go into new primary highway construction. The $120 million or so it produces has been earmarked for other

$80 million ft- maintaining and repaving existing roads; the remaiixler for work on city streets and sectmdaryrosKls.

The result, th^ cont^, is that the plan for building new roads or widening old (xies is in the same position as before. Construction cost have more than tripled since 1979, Roberson said, and gasoline taxes (kmt grow each year because people are buyii^ less fuel.

And making things worse, he said, the department has been aided by $50 milli(m a year from the road bonds voters approved in 1977. That money will be g(me by mid-1983. The money is used as matching funds to obtain federal aid, and without federal aid construction would halt, DOT officials contend.

Were still in the same ballpark, said Jim Newlin, fiscal analyst for the General

AssemUy staff who watches the Transportation Department. Were still kx*-ing at a pot of money thats not going to grow significantly.

The figures cited by Hunt and Roberson sqipeared to be an argument for mie taxes. Hunt folded off those qaes-tions by saying hed made his propo^ to the General Assembly and didnt have plans to go back fw iDOTe.

Privatdy, administratkm officials discounted the sag-^ion Hunt would wage' another gas tax fi^t -e^ially if he has any political plans for 1984 w beyond.

But Hunt was quick to note he still has a tax request before the Goieral AssemUy next year. That is for an increase in liquor and ber taxes, with the proceeds in-directly boosting the hi^iwayfund.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenvttla, N.C.-MoBdqr, DKtnbttl, Ml-41BitferCoId Arctic Air Unexpectedly Hits South

By The Associated Press

A bitter-cdd puddle of arctic air poured unexpectedly into the South, reaching to the southernmost tip of the nation and leading to the deaths of at least four people.

Three pa^e died in northern California, meanwhile, as a majw storm kicked up the ocean and dumped torrents of rain that caused mudslides and floods. Another weather-related death was reprted in Indiana.

All Florida was subjected to the freeze, as Key West, the usually balmy resort island, reported temperatures that felt near freezing with the wind-chill factor.

It was so cold in AUanta, 9 degrees, that the symphony orchestra canceled an indoor concert, fearing damage to their woodwinds in the drafty Omni International hall.

The southern freeze Sunday reached from Tennessee and the Carolinas to Georgia and Florida, and sleet storms hit central and southwestern Arkansas and Mississippi.

The temperature in Tallahassee, in the Florida panhandle, dipped to 15, breaking the old record of 20 for that date set in 1929. It was 50 in Key West, breaking the 1950 record of 55. The National Weatheriervice said the winds there produced a wind-chill factor near freezing.

It was 36 in Miami, breaking the record of 39 set for the date in 1943.

Three residents of a hwise trailer in Oriole Beach, Fla., in the panhandle, died of apparent smoke inhalation when their makeshift wood-burning heater caught the home on fire, authorities said.

In New Bern, N.C., a woman died trying to remove her stepfather from their burning home during a fire apparently touched off by an electric heater, Craven County authorities said. The stepfathers death was attributed to a heart attack suffered before the" blaze broke out and his wife was hospitalized for smoke inhalation.

Off the coast of northern California, fisherman Charles Dillard, 78, of Santa Cruz, died as he was heaved into the ocean when giant waves tossed a boat. Two companions survived, authorities said.

It just rolled over them like a toy boat, said Roland Griffin, a witness. The wave was at least 12 feet hi^.

In Cotati, 15 miles inland and 40 miles north of San Francisco, an 88-year-old man was struck by a car and killed

PREPARATIONS - Lights and other electrical paraphernalia which wiU be used during the Midnight Christinas Mass in the Church of the Nativity in Bethlehem, lie on the floor of the ipner courtyard of the church. (APLasendwto)

Forced Landing By Balloonists

By JAMES W. HATTON Associated Press Writer NEW DELHI, India (AP) - American balloonists Maxie Anderson aiul Don Ida were forced down early today by a gas leak, two hours after their helium-filled balloon Jules Verne lifted off from central India in a second attempt to comply a round-the-world flight.

The balloonists were not hurt in the landing, police SiQ)t. Namonarain Meena told reporters.

Ralph Levinson, ^kesman for the trouble-piagued trans global expedition said an apparent manufacturing defect was to blame for the forced landing of the 20-story baUoon, fiUed with 200,000 cubic f^ of helium.

When they lamled they found six or seven holes in the top of the balloon you could pot your hand through which kept them from rising above 5 ,000 feet. It was an absolutely faulty balloon, said Levins(Hi. He said he was not certain of the manufacturers name.

- After landing near the village of Raitoal, the disappointed balloonists were taken back to Jaipur, their launch point 20 miles northeast of the village, the spi^esmansaid.

Anderson and Ida were described as depressed. Iliey will return to the United States before deciding

whether to try again to resume the fli^t that started 10 months ago in Egypt, he added.

Anderson, 47, a mining executive from Albuquerque, N.M., and Ida, 48, a nursery operator from Boulder, Colo., had hoped to complete the 17,000-mile trip in seven to 10 days, following a course taking them over Bangladesh, Burma, the southern border of China, towards Shanghai and up to Tokyo and across the ocean.

They started their voyage in Luxor, Egypt, on Feb. 12. Unable to gain enough altitude to cross the 26,000-foot-high Himalaya Mountains on the western edge of India, they landed Feb. 14 after 2,896 mUes at the village of Jindh near New Delhi.

A fresh simply of helium was shii^ to India from the United States last September to reinflate the 'balloon for todays launch.

DENYCHARGE SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - The U.N. command denied a North Korean claim that soldiers fired across the demarcation line. Spc^^en said for several minutes U N. soldiers fired tracer rounds and flares into the air as a warning to a U,N. aircraft that it was near the southern boundhry of the demarcation line.

tr^g to cross a dark, rainswept street. In Mmte Rio, 20 miles to the mnthwest and 7 miles from the coast, a 57-year-old man drowned tiying to cross a flooded road.

Cotati and Monte Rio are in Sonoma County, whore more than 50 pecle fled their homes and the rising waters of the Russian River. About 40 homes were flooded ovor the weekend in Shasta County.

Don Colton, a weather service hydrologist, said there was weekend floo^ along the Sacramento, Russian, Ed, Smith Klamath, Van Duzen and American rivers.

In (>)lumbus, Ind., police said a 75-year-old man died, possibly of a heart attack, after his car got stuck in snow in

sub-zoo tempo-atures.

The cdded city in Georgia was Qayton, in the northern part (rf the state, with a temperature of 4 degrfees. Corndia registered 7 degrees. Savannah had 18 and Athens had 13.

The freeze, which threatened citrus cn^, was caised by a big puddle of arctic air that drifted in from the pdar regions of northern Canada, said weather service meterologid Jim Duke.

It was 14 in Ciiarleston, S.C., and 12 in Columbia, S.C. '

In Bristol, Tenn., on the Virginia border, it was 8 degrees.

The Midw^t also was frozoi. Iowa was hit by a storm of snow and ice that stranded an estimated 500 cars on

Interstate 80 near the junction with Interstate 35.

1-80 was so slick that even the gravel shoulder offered no traction and motorists trying to avoid the pavement simply slid into the ditch. The Des Moines airport was closed at ni^tfall.

Residents of Indianapolis and Decatur, 01., awc^ to temperatures of 11 below, 30 degrees below normal, and subzero readings were recorded from southern Minnesota to western Ohio.

It was 9 below in Cincinnati. The citys professional football team played 500 miles to the south in chUly Atlanta. About 25,000 people, nearly half the ticket buyers, stayed home.

HOWID

MAKEA

lAX-DEDUCnOE

CCMRIBUTKW

IDkXJRSOE

Beginning January 1, the new tax law makes it possible for you to deposit up to $2,000 a year in a Wachovia Individual Retirement Account and deduct it from your taxable income... even if you are presently covered by a company retirementprogram.

You can deposit the money in large or small amounts, as often as you choose, whenever you choose. Your interest is based on money market rates and it accumulates tax-free until you start making withdrawals. When you begin withdrawing from your account, each withdrawal be taxed as ordinary income.

Of course, the law requires penalties on withdrawals before you reach age 59Y2.

What it all adds up to is an opportunity for any employed individual to put something aside for the future, and reduce his or her income taxes at the same time.

Heres how much a Wichovia IRA can reduce your 1982 taxes.

If your 1982 taxable income is approximately:

Your tax brackets probably are:

If you put $2000 into a Wachovia IRA, you can probably reduce your 1982 income taxes by:

If your working spouse also contributes $2000, together I you can probably 1

Federal

North

Carolina

reduce 1982 J taxes by: Jj

$20,000

227f

580

REDUCTION

1,1601

REDUCTION 1

. $29,000

29%

*720

REDUCTION

M40

REDUCTION

$39,000

39%

920

REDUCTION

1,840

REDUCTION

$64,000

49%

<1420

REDUCTION

The above examples are based on the most recent IRS and N. C. tax information available assuming a married couple filing a joint return. Whfle deposits to an IRA are tax-deductible in the year they are made, these funds are taxed as ordinary income when they are withdrawn from the account. Substantial tax penalties required for withdrawals pnor to age 59'/2. Federal regulations also require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal of a time deposit.

You can start earning tax-deferred interest right now. Deposits to your Wachovia Individual Retirement Account start earning interest from the day you open your account. Yet you pay no taxes on that interest or your depositsuntil you begin your withdrawals. And if, like most people, you begin withdrawals when you retire, you v\^ probably be in a lower tax bracket.

Why not see a Personal Banker this week about opening a Wachovia I. R. A. ? And start enjoying your tax break 0W.

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MBmber F DI C

a-Ttae Dily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Moaday, December U, Ml

Cromamfoni By Eugene Sb^

GOREN BRIDGE

ACROSS

1 Building parcels

5 Bitter vetch

8 Minor quarrel

12 Mans name

13 New; comb, form

14 Aquatic bird

15 Region

16 Game resembling backgammon

18 Fruit-eating bird

20 Arranged beforehand

21 Copper center of Venezuela

23 Donkey, in Calais

24 Bend over in pain

28 Part of B.A.

31 Hostelry

32 Inward

34 By way of

35 Used in cribbage

37 Symbol in prehistoric Cretes art

39'Steal

41 Weavers reed

42 Sun-dried brick dwellings

45 Published

56 Overhead railways

57 Wax DOWN

1 Vault

2 Odd; Scot.

3 A row

49 Old Spanish 4 June bug

coin 5 In a touch-

51 State flower ing line

of Utah 6 Vintage car

52 English 7 Dinner

composer course

53 It might be 8 Goddess of white the moon

54 French isles 9 Carry on

55 Actor 10 Feed the

Foxx kitty

Avg. soludoD time: 27 mln.

RSIMClW I.L I "

11 Examine

17 Bikini top

II Voided escutcheon

22 Cars

24 Pickpocket

25 United

26 Coffee in beans

27 Newswonqan Frederick etal.

29 Juan's aunt

30 Heraldic scimitar

33 British

dames; abbr.

R I A

VfOKT||S>^M50T

panILetI ww. jev;

0N1A.M I.LL I ON "^5 A GiEHdAV

IO;M,

,imNalKE.S,ED b EN I MiSBiSiP EiNiDB 12-21

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

36 Wept aloud

38 Hydrophobic

40 Bengal quince

42 Jewish month

43 French painter

44 Flatfish

46 African river

47 Elbe tributary

48 Prescribed amount

50 Petroleum

Q.l-As South, vulnerable, you hold;

KQ872 7J9 OJ62 AQ5

The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 14 1 Pass 3 0

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Despite the fact that you dont have a heart stop per, we favor a bid of three no trump. Partner has announced a good hand with his jump shift; we would gamble that some of his values are in hearts. A rebid of three spades would be a poor choice, because it doesn't reflect your overcall values, overstates the quality of your spade suit and suggests that you have a dislike for partner's diamond.

BY CHARLES H. GOREM AND OMAR SHARIF

1961 by Chicago Tribune

The bidding has proceeded: West North EMt South 1 2 V Puss ?

What do you bid now?

A.-There is no point to dilly-dallying - bid four hearts. Partner must have a pretty good hand to overcall at the two-level when vulnerable, and you have a fine supporting hand. Dont even think about a pusillanimous raise to three hearts. That puts too much pressure on partner.

Q.2-.Neither vulnerable, as .'iouth YOU hold:

Q75 J9 0KJ643 QSA The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

I Pass 1 0 Pass

1 Pass 2 ^ Pass

2 0 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-Partners willingness to keep the bidding open after your signoff suggests a good hand, but he might have only three clubs and simply be correcting to a better con tract. Pass. Since game is unlikely, settle for the best part score. If you do choose to bid. two spadek is a reasonable action.

CRYPTOQUIP 12-21

VXJCYUPU VI VXJFCYUPK VP

IKFVOK OVKE RORYUXE

Saturday's Cryptoquip 1X)VELY YOUNG GIRL 1.EAVES DISILLUSIONED lAD TO MARRY MATURE MAN. Todays Cryptoquip clue: E equals Y

Q.3-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

A87 ^KJ1062 0J9 KQ9 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 Pass 1 ^ Pass 1 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Partner has not yet sharply defined his hand, so we still have prospects of slam. Our duty now is to convey our strength to partner. The heart suit is not good enough for a jump rebid, and we cant jump raise partners second suit with only three-card support. That leaves three clubs as the only reasonable choice.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0. it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

Q.4-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

93 ^J752 OAK984 KIO

1981 King Features Syndicate, Inc

Sat For 66 Hours In Spaghetti Tub

BATESVILLE, Ind. (AP) Lynn Helms doesnt think spaetti will be her favorite food anymore after she finishes 66 hours of sitting in a tub of it as a charity fundraiser.

The 21-year-old sports director of radio station WRBl has been sitting in a cast-iron tub in a furniture store window since 8 p.m. Friday.

She is raising money for New Horizons, which works to rehabilitate the handicapped in southeastern Indi

ana.

The tub in the front panel of the Walsman Co. was filled with about 160 pounds of dry spaghetti, then soaked. "Wet, it weighs about 400 pounds, she said Sunday.

Miss Helms, who was to climb out at 4 p.m. today, said the idea for the project sprang from the fact that spaghetti was my favorite thing to eat, and that she had heard about a New York disc jockey who sat in a tub of spaghetti for 43'> hours to

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Q.5 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AKQJ7 ^ 74 0AJ8 0QJ6 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pus 2 ^ Pass

What do you bid now?

A. You have a choice of jump bids-either hree spades or three no trump. We prefer the latter, because with one bid you describe both the strength of your Hand and the fact that it is balanced. But we do not fault you greatly if you chose to emphasize your major suit. 100 honors, after all, is 100 honors.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. DEC. 22.1981

earn a place in the Guiness Book of World Records.

I sleep here and everything, Miss Helms said, adding she gets up every few hours to walk around.

"T change my clothes every several hours if they get real gross, she said. She expected to go through seven changes of clothes before stepping out of the tub for good.

She passes the time watching television, reading, talking on the telephone and waving to passers-by.

She said donations were "going real well but neither she nor station officials knew how much had been raised.

Qf6-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q76 (7A10952 0 643 KS The bidding has proceeded: South West North EMt Pass Pass 1 14

What do you bid now? A.-Two hearts. Any,desire to take more drastic action, such as jumping to three or four hearts because of your fifth trump, should be curbed. You do not have all that much to offer in the way of trick-taking ability, and there is always the chance that partner has opened light in third position In addition, the queen of spades might not be a working card. A simple raise in competition adequately describes your strength.

MISSILE PROGRAMMER - Saul De La Paz fits an electronic module into the control computer for a U.S. Navy Trident submarine at a Hughes Aircraft Company plant in El Segun^, Calif. The conpiter is used to program the guidance electronics of the Trident I missile. (AP Laserphoto)

Helicopters Raid A Refugees' Camp

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) - Six Afghan helicopter guships strafed and rocketed a refugee camp inside Pakistans border, killing a child and wrecking two houses in the fourth such attack since November, the government says.

A strongly worded prot^t was delivered Sunday to the Afghan charge daffaires in Islamabad warning that the attacks^oiJd^|o^^

serious consequences.

The Foreign Ministry said the choppers crossed into Pakistan Friday and attacked a refugee camp in the Bangi Dar area in the northwest frontier, where thousands of Afghans have fled their countrys 3-year-old civil war.

The canap is in a mountain pass used by Afghanistans Moslem rebels fitting the Soviet-backed regime of President Babrak Karmal.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to delve into confidential matters and to take advantage of opportunities, i^t in touch with higher-ups and get the supp<Ht you need. Don t keep your talents a secret.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make sure you keep an agreement youve made with associates. Come to a better meeting

of minds with loved one.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont turn a deaf ear to suggestions of allies or you could lose out on an important deal. Strive for increased happiness.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can accompbsh ywr goals by going to the right sources for the data you need. Formulate a better plan with co-workers.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 Once you have handled pressing duties, you can go out for the recreation you enjoy. Show more loyalty to family members.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have to be most careful in handUng monetary affairs today to gain your aims. Plan adequately for the holidays ahead.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Your routines will improve if you first come to a better understanding with associates. Contact advisers who are helpful.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You can handle monetary affairs well whicji will give your more abundance in the future. Try to improve your surroundings.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Handle personal affairs wisely in the morning. Later join a group affair and express your magnetic qualities.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) More thinking and less acting today can bring you greater success. Plan holiday activities wisely. Take needed exercise.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Social affairs are good to attend at this time so you can relax, converse with people and enjoy life better.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Become more active in civic matters and gain more prestige. A higher-up can give you the answer to a problem you have.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make plans now for a trip you want to make in the future. You can express your talents well in a new activity.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have a strong willpower that will be a factor in accomplishing goals. Be sure to give the right ethical training, or your progeny could easily take the wrong direction in life. Sports are a fine outlet here.

"The SUrs impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

ACCIDENTS TOLL PORTO, Portugal (AP) -Eleven people died when a bus collided with a private van and skidded off a bridge into the Caima River, officials said.

Mens Fragrance Gift Sets

Choose from Hai Karate or Aqua Velva gift sets.

Pantsets Or Each Overalls

riu

Coordinating screen print tops and pants. 9-24. moa. and sizes 2-4.

Overalls with padded knee. 9-24 mos.

Prices Good Through This Weekend. Quantities Limited On Some Merchandise, tlo Sales To Dealers.

Harris Shopping Center

Memorial Drive, Greenville

The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Monday, December 21, U61-13

LFPINC/SC/VA/GA

Food Toim Orado A Bastad or Honoysaekie Orado A TufkoyO 68^ u

10 10 Ponnd Asaraia SnoadFraa

SmokedHcms #0)u.

$25

RoHda

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Tangerines

wmmbmi J> m r a

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BoHom Round 1 u.

ISPoMdOai

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Potatoes

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Cake Misos/Bos Frostings

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42 Oi. SkirlMiti

Bake Rite

Maroarine Quarters

O Oz. Coeeaul

Ifty f*i #? Iieli

lis

Quick Maid Tropic Isle

$149

49 Omn

Cold Power

Why Pay (2.S9

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4 Roll Pack Coronet

iToilet Tissue

J Why Pay M.09

"jrT

Mayonnaise J

Quart

IFQ Mayonnaise

Why Pay M.29

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44 Oi.DflNei(i

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Jeno's j Oreen

Pizza I Beans

aw fi> n. r.f tm*

Frioes Qood at Orioooille Food Tomu Store only

K-TheDtly Reflector. Gremvfle,N.C.-MoadJor. Decente M.l ^ -

Hour-Long TV Report Features 'Rain Of Terror

ByTOMJORY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - ABC News turns up some new information in the continuing controversy over chemical warfare in Southeast Asia, but the disclosure may seem less significant alongside the graphically displayed inhumanity of gas-bombing the innocent as well as the combatant.

"Above all, ABC News corre^wndent Bill Redeker says in his conclusion to Rain of Terror, an hour-long report to be broadcast tonight at 8 p.m. EST, this is an issue which affects the basic human right to live free from terror and intimidation.

"Lives are now at stake in Southeast Asia - there may be more elsewhere in the

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future," Redeker says, and that puts the subject in proper per^iective.

Whats new in Rain of Terror is ABCs isolation of a man-made propellant called polyethylaie ycol in a sample of yellow rain, a poisonous gas reportedly used in chemical attacks on Hmong tribesmen in Laos.

Previous U.S. government analysis had identified three mycotoxin poisons in yellow rain, though the findings had been questioned by scientists who maintained all three grow naturally in the region.

What is crucially important ^bout this finding, Redeker says of the presence of the man-made compound, "is that it tends to make irrelevant the arguments of those critics who say the poisonous yellow powder might occur naturally in Southeast Asia.

"Rain of Terror, pro-

TV Log

Fof completo TV programming Information, conault your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Daily Reflector.

duced by Steve Singer, whose credits include other recait ABC News Qoseiq) documentaries - Hje Killing Ground in 1999, The Uranium Factw in I960 - is an extra-careful examination of the recoit history and politics of chemical warfare.

The documentary includes interviews with miedical po-ple, as well as ^irvivors of what doctors conclude could only have been gas attacks. The testimony often is wrenching, as victims describe the effects of the suspected chemicals on their own bodies and those of others.

There is plaity of suggestion in Rain of Terror that the Soviets and their allies are using poisonous chemicals in both Afghanistan and Southeast Asia.

"The horror of gas warfare has been largely ignored in modern times, Redeker says, but there may now be sufficient evidence to conclude that it exists, and to judge whether the Soviets and their allies are responsible.

Redeker proceeds to cite evidence - from eyewit-

WNQT-TV-Ch.9

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7:00 Hulk 8:00 Benjamin

8 30 3ofus 9:00 MAS*H

9 :30 House Calls 10:00 Lou Grant 11:00 9/AllveNews 11:30 Late Movie TUESDAY

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11:00 Price is Right 11:57 Nevrsbreak 12:00 9/Alive News 12:30 Young&

1:30 As the World 2:30 Search tor 3:00 Guiding Lt. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 6:00 9/AllveNews 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Hulk

Urges Airing KGB Film

9:00 Cpt. Kangaroo 8:b0 Simona,

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10:30 Alice 11:30 LateAAovIe

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7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Little House 9:00 Theatre 11. 00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Tomorrow 2:00 News TUESDAY '5:30 Phil Silvers 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 OnTopOt 9:% All in the 10:00 Gambit 10:30 B. Busters

11:00 Wheel Of 11:30 Battlestars 12:00 News 12 :M Doctors 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Texas 4:00 TheMuppets 4:30 Littte House 5:30 Jefterson 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Joker'sWild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Path Mur. 9:00 Maverick 10:00 Flamingo Rd 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Tomorrow 2:00 News

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11:45 Action News 7T30 Happening '

12:15 Nightline 12:45 Football 1:15 Early Edition TUESDAY 6':00 J.Swaggart 6:30 Stretch 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News

5:00 Starsky 6:00 Action News 6:30 World News 7:00 Laverne 7:30 BarneyMiller 8:00 John Denver 9:00 3's Company 9:30 TooClosefor 10:00 Hart to Hart

9 :00 Phil Donahue 11:00 Action News

10:00 R. Simmons 11:30 Nightline

10:30 Women 12:00 Movie

11:00 Love Boat 2:00 Early Edition

12:00 Family Feud

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

AAONDAY

7:00 Report 7:30 N.C. People 8:00 Fall of Eagles 9:00 Performances 11:00 Twilight 11:30 DickCavett TUESDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 Big Blue 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 I am, lean 10:30 Getttingto 11:00 TheGuitor 12:00 Erica 12:15 Making 12:30 Portraits

1:00 Enterprise 1:30 Wattenberg 2:00 Fast Forward 2:30 Classic 3:00 Sesame St. 4r00 Sesame St. 5.00 Mr Rogers 5:30 Electric Co. 6:00 Dr. Who 6:30 Wildlife 7:00 Report 7:30 Woodwright's 8:00 James Watts 9:00 Odyssey 10:00 In Search of 11:00 Twilight Zone 11:30 DickCavett

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THE ORIGINAL TAMS

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. John East, R-N.G., has urged ABC News to air an ind^ndently produced documentary on the Soviet KGB spy agency.

East has sent a letter, co-signed by Jesse Helms of North Carolina and ei^t other Republican senators, to network officials.

Network officials say it is unusual for political leaders to try to influence the editorial decisions of a network newsd^artment.

I would say it is unprecedented, said Allan G. Raymond, a spokesman for ABC News.

The letter concerns a two-hour television film, The KGB Connections, that was produced eariier this year by a Canadian firm, Norfolk Communications Ud.

ABC helped finance the project by contributing $170,000, a third of the films cost.

But ABC said the finidied film did not contain enough substantiated material that was new, and decided to let its option on the film expire.

Last month. East sent a letter to Roone Arledge, president of ABC News, asking why this decision was taken.

East said several senators, congressmen and staffers had seen the film at private showings in Washington and that it was valuable for informing that American people about the threat of Soviet-block intelligence and covert action activities in this country.

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nesses, doctors and other sources - of chemical warfare and Soviet in-vdvemern dating back to the civil war in Ynen in the late 1960s.

And theres this observation from Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr., made in September, For some time now, the international community has been alarmed by continuing reports that the Soviet Union and its allies have been using lethal chemical weapmis in Laos, Kampuchea and Afghanistan.

But Rain of Terror stoj short of flat accusation, and Redder cwicludes, Given the extreme seriousiess of the charges, more cimcluslve proof of Russian involvement is imperative.

The documentary is the result of a three-immth investigation begun after Haigs startling announcement in Berlin. Redeker says the sample of yellow rain" ultimatdy analyzed for ABC News by Dr. Joseph Rosen of Rutgers University was obtained by (Carles Whitney, whom the correspondent identifies as a hospital administrator with Iwig experience in Southeast Asia.

In addition to the propellant, Redeker says Rosen also found a fourth mycotoxin not previously identified by the U.S. government research, an estrogenic which

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) Two U.S. Army officers who died in a heliaptr crash last week were identified today as Capt. Clinton R. Edson, 28, of Wrightstown, N.J., and Chief Warrant Officer 3rd Class Duane M. Cochran, 31, of Indianapolis, Ind.

An 8th Army spokesman said both were members of the 2nd Infantry Division.

Edson was a flight surgeon assigned to the 2nd Medical Battalion, and Clinton an instructor in the 4th Battalion, 7th Cavalry, the spokesman said.

He said the Army is trying to determine the cause of the Dec. 16 accident.

The two men were on what the spokesman called a routine training mission when their AH-1 Cobra attack helicopter crashed at a 2nd Division training area.

has been shorn in tests mi animals to cause infertility and serious deformity to male and female sexual or-

Rain of Terror also suggests foot-dragging by the

U.S. government in approaching the Russians with the evidence.

Wdl, because our most important priority is bringing this to an aid, Richard Burt, a ate De

partment official, says m re^xxise to a question. And making it a point Of U.S.-Soviet confrootMion, all were (Wng is gong to be to foee the Soviets to dig in their heels.

STEVENS, HUNTER TOGETHER - Actors Cmmie Stevens and Tab Hunter wave from a small boat in a large pool during a break in filming of Paramounts musical production of Grease II. They play the ndes of faculty

members of RydeU High School, set in 1961, in this sequel two years afto* the graduation of the original cast of Grease. (AP

NABfEDTO EDITION Elaine Tyson oi Fountain has been nominated to the 1982 edition of Whos Who in American Junior Colleges. Tyson, a sophomore at Mount Olive College, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Tyson of Fountain.

COUPON - COUPON - COUPON

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THE GRAND FINALE - Rolling Stones lead singer Mick Jagger, draped in a flag cspe and surrounded by balloons sings his final song for the Stones 1981 American tour at the Hampton Coliseum in Hanqjton, Virginia, Saturday. (AP Lasenrix^)

T PLITT

,_ THEATRES

ENDSTHURSDAY

RAIDERS OF THE LOSTARK

2:30-4:4S-7:00-9:10-PG

JACK LEMMON I WALTER MAHHAU BUDDY BUDDY

3:20-5:20-7:20^;20.R

FRED

ASTAIRE

MELVYN

DOGLAS

The time has come to tell the tale.

GHOST

STORY

A UNIVERSAL . l PICTURE l|

7:20 - 9:30

Nobody leans on Sharky's Machine.

BURT

FEYNOLDS

SHARXrs

MACHINE

7:00 9:35

Winter Wuolies Today as winter officially beKias, everyone seems to have a different way of deciding what kind of winter it will be. Some say that when worms like these have dark and woolly coats, a long, hard winter lies ahead. Others base their prophecies on how thick the fur of deer or rabbitis is. For those who prefer scientifically-based predictions, the National Weather Service predicts a cold winter for the Eastern U.S., a warmer than average one for the West, and an unsure forecast for the middle part of the country. But before you dismiss the woolly caterpillar, keep in mind at while the Weather Service has only a 3.6 percent margin of error for next-day predictions, it is wrong 40 percent of the time in guessing how cold or warm a season will be.

DO YOU KNOW What do we call a scientist who studies weather?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER The world's largest nuclear reactor is a 1,098 MW unit in Decatur, Alabama.

12-21-81 VEC, Inc. 1981

CAP To Take Up The Search

Declare Suicide ByAccused Nazi

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) The Coast Guard is dn^ ping out of a search for a jet from Seymour Johnson Air Force Base that disa[^ared over the Atlantic Friday ni^t, Coast Guard officials said Sunday.

But the North Carolina Civil Air Patnri was scheduled to take over the search today for the F4E Phantom jet, which was (HI a routine training mission with two men aboard. Military officals have presumed the plane crashed.

The pilot was identified as 1st Lt. Michael A. Mattson, 24, of Joppa, Md., and the weapons systems officer as 1st Lt, TTwrnas W. Tiller, 26, of Houston.

They just completely lost contact, said Capt. Pat Osborn, the public affairs officer at Seymour Johnson AFB. We have absolutley no information vdiatsover as to what may have happened. There was no radio contact. No one saw anyUiing visually.

Osborn said the Air Force plans no additional search activities. But authorities in eastern North Carolina have been advised of the downed aircraft, as is routine, he said.

More than likely, the aircraft was lost at sea. he

, CHICAGO (AP) - A ^1-year-old Ukrainian immigrant who had just been eccused of Nazi war rimes committed suicide by placing himself in the path of a jnoving train at a railroad Jyard where he worked, the 5;:ook County medical examiner said.

; Dr. Robert Stein, who 'classified the death a suicide, juled Saturday after an jutopsy that Albert Deutscher of Brookfield died -of internal and external inju-ihies caused when he was l^truck by a train Friday 'afternoon.

m The Justice Department 3iad filed suit Friday to Yevoke Deutschers United States citizenship, alleging !e had murdered many ^umlreds of unarmed Jewish ;2^iviliansi including women find children in Europe rduring World War U.

II* The suit, filed in U.S.

J District Court in Chicago, -charged that Deutscher had been a member of a Nazi \ paramilitary group and that 'he lied about his participation in executions when he applied for entry to the United States in 1952 and citizenship in 1^7.

Witnesses said Deutscher failed to get out of the way of 'an oncoming train in the iBurlington Northern ;raUroads yde Station in suburban Cicero, where he had worked for 28 years as a railroad car r^airman.

; Authorities said Deutscher 'asked permission to leave work early Friday because ^he felt sick. Railroad officials said the trains "engineer noticed Deutscher running extremely close to the tracks while the train . was about a quarter mile 'away from the man.

The engineer blew his t whistle twice but Deutscher faUed to get out of the way and was struck. He was ; pronounced dead t a iwarby

ouymm fromau cm wu se stMOtRO,

coAfft!6^om,tmAAfmrT/eoc.

omsmfWAnmo gaAuoffooATP&cMS WtU SVfN LET y* oEEAums.

said.

Lt. Richard Goodchild of the Fifth Coast Guard Dis-trict Operation in Portsmouth, Va., said a Coast Guard plane, an Air Force plane and helicopter and the Coast Guard Cutter ' Point Martin found no traces of the missing men Sunday.

The search was concentrated in an area from Wri^tsville Beach to Cape Lookout, about 90 miles along the coast. The jet was somewhere in that area when it lost radio contact about 8 p.m. Friday.

The search was conducted with the aid of a Coast Guard C130 from Elizabeth City and the 82-foot cutter Point Martin based in WrightsvUle. The Air Force sent in an HH3E Sikorsky helicopter from Myrtle Beach, S.C., and a C130 from Homestead Air Force Base in Florida.

There was no indication anything was wrong wher the fighter disappeared, officials said. There were two filters on the mission off Cape Fear.

The lead fighter went into a turn, and he came out, his wing man was no longer ther, said Lt. A.T. Smith of the Coast Guard Operations Center in Portsmouth, Va.

ho^ital.

After the suit was filed, Deutschers wife, Frida, and attoniey, Stanley Horn, both denied the allegations. Deutscher had not made any statement about the suit, but he reportedly had been notified Thursday night that it would be filed the next day.

'The complaint filed by the department said Deutscher was a native of Worms, a city in the Soviet Ukraine which was occupied by Germany in August 1941. After seizing the territory, the indictment said, the Nazis created a paramilitary organization called the Selbstschutz, whose task was to assist in maintaining Nazi control in the area.

The complaint said that Deutscher joined the Selbstschutz two months later and assisted in executions of Jews mly in 1942.

Democrats Urge Reagan Veto

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan is being urged by 14 Democratic senators to veto what they call an effort to undermine the FHA and VA home loan guarantee programs.

The senators, led by Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, sent Reagan a letter Saturday objecting to budget director David Stockmans reported recommendation to phase out the Government National Mortgage Association, better known as Ginnie Mae.

GNMA buys mortgages that are guaranted by the Federal Housing Administration and the Veterans Administration.

It would be a national tragedy to undermine the programs, the letter said.

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THE CHRISTMAS OONCERT15 ONLt RXJR 1^6 000 6006 CANT EUEM PlAO, 'oh um 10UJN1 OF BEfHLEHEfl^ IM WHOte N0TE6 /

IF 000 6005 DONT 6HAPE UP,TM1'ELLI6 SANTA OM each AMD EUf?0 ONE OFiiYX)!

1,1'

a-The DaUy Reflector. GrejMVtlle. N.C.-ltoMtay, December M. IWl

TheYuletide Spirit Lives For Inmates

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -For many North Carolina prisoners volunteering to help the needy this Christmas, the jingling of seasonal bells is drowning out the clanking of chains and steel bars.

Christmas spirit in North Carolinas prisons 'may be more alive here than in the street. said Don A, Jones, program supervisor at Wake Advancement Center. Inmates at the center are selling Christmas trees, with profits donated to low-income families.

At Moore County Prison, a woodworking project provides desks and tables for needy youngsters in Moore, and Lee counties.

In Richmond County, a prison Jaycees unit entertained 75 children from a local Headstart program with a party and gifts, using money raised from weekend doughnut sales, a Santa Claus photo booth and cleanup work during spring and fall races at North Carolina Motor Speedway.

"We are part of a community here, said Richmond County Correctional Center superintendent Robert D. Trask. Its a two-way street.

This Thursday, five more inmates will fisi't three needy families, distributing food and clothing.

"We feel that if the inmate is involved, well have fewer problems, Trask said.

Theres a self-worth in it.

He (the inmate) feels good about it. .. These are people who dont have anything, who are giving something to someone with needs."

"Theyre behind bars, but still have feelings for children just like everyone else, said Supt. Bruce E.

Marion of Moore County Prison Unit in Carthage.

Theyre certainly willing to help needy people. Im pleased they are.

Twenty-six sets of desks and tables made by prisoners at the unit are going to low-income children in in Lee County and about the same number to Moore County, along with handmade toy trucks and cars, Marion said.

The prison Jaycees unit also sent $125 to a boys home and donated money to a needy boy and girl identified by a local social services unit.

At Wake Advancement Center, inmates are working on plans for a year-round project that will adopt senior citizens from nearby elderly care facilities and fund their needs.

Theyre the ones who initiated the project, Jones said. It was just something they wanted to do to help. We like to think we get the cream of the crop.

Prince Likes Farm Life

LONDON (AP) - Prince Charles, calling himself a country bumpkin, says if he had been bom a commoner he would have been a farmer.

I cant stand cities. I am a countryman. A country bumpkin, the 33-year-old prince said in an interview in The Director, a 27,000-circulation monthly journal of the Institute of Directors.

Speaking of the nations unemployment, now at a 50-year high with nearly 3 million people out of work, the heir to the British throne said he understood the bitterness and disillusion felt by the jobless. He called on large companies to do more to help train workers without jobs and to set up workshops.

He said that management in the nation does not seem to understand the human factor enough.

They work for the money without any sense of involvement, he said. The task of management, of leadership, includes asking oneself; If I were in that position, how would I like to be treated? What would be my feelings as a train driver, a dustman (garbage collector), a shop steward? A shop steward is a factory Jloor leader.

MONEY

InYottr

Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the houseItems that you no longer use

Our Familv Rates

4 Lines 4 Davs ^.00*

Family 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. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE Daily REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Line Minimum t-3 Days.. 45* per iine per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per iine per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per iine per day

Classified Display

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DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. .Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.

Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR resenres the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executors of me Estate of W. T. Klrkmin, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them tho the undersigned or their attorneys on or before the 8th day of June, >962, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will jslease ntake Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 2nd day of December, 1981. LEO ARNOLD KIRKA^AN and JAMES LAYTON KIRKMAN E xecutoR of the E state of W. T.Kirkman Route 1, Box 53 Robersonville, NC 27671 Everett 8, Cheatham, Attorneys P O Box 609 Bethel, NC 27812 Telephone 919/825 5691 Dec. 7, 14, 2J, 28, 1981^____

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS The undersigned having qualified as Ancillary Administrator of the Estate of H. Watkins Ellerson, Jr., late of Richmond, Virginia, this Is to notify all persons, firms and cor-

r>rafions having claims against the state of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ancillary Administrator or Attorney on or betore the 10th day of June, 1982, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the Estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the 2nd day of December, 1981.

Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

Ancillary Adminstrator 113 West Third Street P.O. Box 5063 Greenville, NC 27834 Sue Y. Little Attorney at Law 113 West Third Street P.O. Box 5063 Greenville, NC 27834 December 7, 14, 21. 28, 1981

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

$25 ALLOWANCE tor your old watch on a large group of Seiko watches. Floyd G Robinson Jewel-ers, 407 Evans AAall._

Oil

Autos For Sale

1971 TOYOTA Crown Deluxe, $200. Also 3 Mazdas, RX2, RX3, RX4 for parts. Also 1963 Falrlane Sports Coupe, $400 Call 746 2643 or 746

6803 _

013

Buick

1976 ELECTRA Loaded. Owner financing possible. $400 down. $2500. 211 Commerce Street. 756-3611 or 756 3936._

014

Cadillac

1973 FLEETWOOD Bargain. Make an otter. Call Ray, 756-0704 or 752 4187. _

015

Chevrolet

NOVA 1971. 350, 3 speed, air

condition, excellent condition. Call 756 6036. _

1975 AAONTE CARLO Excellent shape. $2500. 746 4776 after 6 p.m

1977 CAAAARO, white with black vinyl top, white letter tires, low mileage, $3500. 758 4753

1978 CAPRICE, 4 door, 305 engine, 20 miles to gallon, two-tone, vinyl upholstery. Best otter. 752-3552

1979 CHEVETTE Excellent condi tion. $2995. 752 1237.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATES, INC Notice is hereby given that Ar tides of Dissolution of Professional Development Associates, Inc., a North Carolina corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 4th day of December, 1981, and that all creditors and claimants of the cor poration are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporation so that it can pro ceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy 1 discharge its liabilities and obligations nd do all other acts re quired to liquidate Its business and affairs.

L. Lionel Kendrick,

President PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATES, INC 2004 PInecrest Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Manning, Fulton & Skinner Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1150

801 Wachovia Bank Building Raleigh, North Carolina 27602 December 14, 21, 28, Jah. 4,1982

1980 CHEVROLET Citation, 4 door, 6 cylinder, 4 speed Power steering and brakes, air. 22,000 miles, local owner, silver with red interior. New radials. $4975. 756-6829 after 6:30.

1980 CITATION \A/hite, V-6, power sleering-brakes and windows, air, 4 speed. 29 miles per gallon. Call

756 3673. _

016

Chrysler

1971 CHRYSLER, 4 door. Real nice. 752 3436.__

040

Child Care

DEPENDABLE FEMALE adult to kaap a 3 yaar old and Infant In our home. 5 mlla from hospital. Baolnnlno January 4. Call 7St-4an.

I WOULD Ilka ta babysit In my horns. Call 757-1523.

MOTHER WOULD Ilka to baby sit children In har home. Lott of tandsr loving care. Call 355-6612.

WILL KEEP childrsn aoM 2-5 In my home off Washlrwton Highway, nMr Cliffs Saafood.7a-4320.

WOULD LIKE to bab)lt In my home. Ragland Acres, Wintervllle. Call 756-47T9._

046

PETS

AKC Cocker Spaniel or

sale. Call after 5:00 P.m., 946-9309.

AKC GOLDEN Ratrleyer, good house dog. Also, 3 month old black lab. Great Christmas presents. 752 6411.

AKC OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog les. Call 746-6145 after 5:30 on

pupplM

weekda'

AKC REGISTERED Cajrn .Terrier pi^jies. $100. Phone 752-6211 after

AKC REGISTERED, Do^rnjg" puppy. 8 weeks old. All shots. $150. Dav^, 756-4578. nights. 752-0310.

Chr

...BY RABBITS for sale for Ihrlstmas. Call 758-

I-0732.

CHRISTMAS puppies Westhlghland white Terriers, Schnauzers, Keashonds, Elkhounds, Bts, Pekingese, Cockers, Spitz, others. Call 1-726-7798; Morehead City.

CHRISTAAAS PUPPIES Ponwa nian. Chihuahua, Pek-A-Poo, Cocker Spaniel. Call 747-5591, Snow Hill

CHRISTAAAS PUPPIES, pure bred white Shepherds. Loyal, mtalligent and protective. 752-kX)3, l-S p.m AAondav Friday only, ask for Sandy

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! AKC Chihuahuas with papers. 1 ferrwle,. 1 male. 6 months old. $60 each. 2 mala puppies. 8 weeks old. $75 each 1 female. 7 years old. $50. Call 756-0061

RABBITS for sale. Tri County Feed Mills. Bethel. 825-8271._

RAT TERRIER puppies. 752-0646 after 2 p.m

WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING

Supplies E 10th Street. 752-1681.

051

HelpWantBd

ACCOUNTANT - CPA or CPA candidate with 13 years exparlance to fill immediate vacancy In tax oriented practice. No overnight travel. Salary negotiable based on experience. Rly to: P O Box 989, Kinston, NC 28501.

064

FuBl,lMood.CoBi

L TYPES OF firewood for tale. Staocll. 752-6331.

DRV SPLIT oak, $90 a cord, green oak, $85 a cord. 752-8188,

DRY WOOD for sale, stacked and for immediate delivery.

ready I

FIREWOOD

AAJxad firewood, $40 half cord, $75 a cord. Super Saver-cord and a halt, $110-Spe^l. Will deliver and stack wlthln24hours. William, 758-3920.

FIREWOOD Cut to ordar and delivered Unseasoned hardwood, $65 a cord. $35 W cord. All oak, $70 a cord, $40 '/i cord. Call 8 a.m.-9 p.m. only. 825-9061.

OAK AND HICKORY firewood. Seasoned and green, split and stacked. Ready for delivery length. $75 cord. Poor

anytime, any U Bovs Wood, 2

!-25b2.

OAK FIREWOOD $75 a cord. $ Vj cord. Guaranteed for measure. Call 746-2267 or 747-2507._

OAK FIREWOOD Ready tor

delivery. $40 a pickup load. 752-1291,

OAK WOOD Cord $80, cord $45. Delivered and stacked. Call 753-5293 or 753-2073, Chris Sutton._

SEASONED HARDWOOD 1 $85. Vj cord, $45. Delivered. 746-6803 or 746-2643.

Tali

WOOD FOR SALE Oak '/^ cord, $40. Mixed Va cord, $35. Call 752-6286. _

3/4 CORD OAK, delivered and stacked. $60.00. Phone 752 1858 before 9:30 pjn.__

065 Farm Equipment

HEAT BULBS for hog house$-250 watt with clear lens $16.95 per case for 10 or more cases. AgrI Scraly Company. Greenville. NC752-3999;

OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knows it's important to plaaM you. And wa receive hundreds of testimonials every yaar.

068 Heavy Equipmnt

BACKHOE for rant with operator; farm ditches cleaned out; custom work tall types). 756-9315.

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Case WB Backhoe, excellent condition. Call 758-2138 during day; nights 752-7870.

072

Livestock

DECORATING ABIItlTY equals dollars. America's fastest growlM art and accessories company needs consultant to represent lop quality framed art and accessory line for homes and offices. Ideal opportunity tor person with natural decorating ability. AAanagement position available for qualified inciividual. Flexible hours. $lS-$20 per hour. Call 293 3238 for appointment.

DUE TO INCREASE in business we need an experienced auto body repairman. Minimum 5 years experience, excellent working conditions with all modern equipment available. Send resume to: P O Box 1068, Greenville, N C 27834._

If you're not using your exercis equipment, sell It this columns. Call 752-6166.

fall In these

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Sure, there's no place like home. But some people like getting away for a while and earning their income. As a AAANPOWER c

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temporary, you get paid well, and because you can work when you want to. There's plenty of time left tor your family.

STENOGRAPHERS

TRANSCRIBERS

TYPISTS

Let us show you how we can help you re-enter the work force. Please call us. Get out of the house and Into a challenging temporary job today.

AAANPOWER

Temporary Services 118 Reade Street

017

Dodge

1949 DODGE Good running condi tion. Good tires. Needs body work, Not a steal, but a oood buy. 756-1735.

018

Ford

1968 AAERCURY Stationwac Good condition, $750. Call 758-1 between 6 and 7:30._

1976 MUSTANG II MPG 4-cylinder. Low mileage. Call Debbie at 758-7812. _

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS LS 1981, 20,000 miles, excellent condition. $6995. Call 756 3500 days, 756 5260 after 6

DELTA 88 ROYALE Diesel. 38,000 miles, one owner, AM-FM radio, all equipment. $5500. 756-3500 days, 756 5260 after 6 p.m. _

1971 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme, $750. Can be seen after 5 by appointment, call 758-5389

NOTICE TOCREDirORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Tony Alan Hardee, late of Pitt County, this is to notify al persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undesigned Administrator within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this notice or no later than June 13, 1982 or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 11th day of December, 1981

E. R. Carraway, Jr.

P.O. Box 302 Greenville,

North Carolina 27834 OWENS 8. ROUSE Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 302

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 758 4276

December 14,21, 28, 1981 Jan. 4, 1982

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY ,

Having qualified as Adminstrator of the Estate of Jack Charles Teel, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Adminsitrator within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this notice or no later than June 13, 1982 or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This The 11th day of December, 1981.

E, R. Carraway, Jr.

P.O. Box 302

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 OWENS & ROUSE Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 302 Greenville, N.C. 27834 758 4276

December. 14, 21, 28,1981 Jan. 4, 1982

IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 81 CVD1396 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

FERGUSON ENTERPRISES, INC Plaintiff,

H R BUCK,

Defendant.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: H R BUCK, the above named defendant;

Take notice that a pleading seek Ing relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Suit on note dated April 1, 1980 -and given to plaintiff herein tor money lent You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than February 1, 1982 and upon your failure todo so the party seeking ser vice against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This, the 16th day of December, 1981.

DIXON, HORNE 8. DUFFUS By:

J. David Duftus, Jr.

Attorneys for Plaintiff 311 Evans Mall P. O. Drawer 1785 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758 6200 December 21, 28; Jan. 4. 1982

1980 CUTLASS LS Diesels, only 3 Stationwagons left. Average 27 miles per gallon, power steering, tower brakes, air, AM-FM stereo ape. Well maintained, excellent condition. $5950 each. Call Mr. Whitehurst. 752 3143 weekdays.

024

Foreign

FIESTA, 1979, air. Cassette tape. Extra clean. One owner. Allowance on old car. $3995. 752-1407._

1976 TOYOTA COROLLA, 4 door, automatic, AM FM 8 track stereo, radials, excellent condition, 30 miles per gallon. $2000. 756-9642.

19791DATSUN 280ZX Grand Luxury package. 5-speed. Like new. Documented service records. $8650. Call 946 8941,

1979 HONDA PRELUDE mileage. Sunroof. Color: black. Call 747-3909after 5._

Low

blue-

1979 TOYOTA Stationwagon. 5 speed. AM FM radio, air. Excellent condition. $4195 or best otter. 758-7808 after 6 p.m

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA 2-door, 4 speed, AM FM radio. $4200. Call 756-7587,

1980 FIAT ST RADA, 3 door custom, 5 speed, air, AM-FM, excellent, 36 miles per gallon. 355-6671

1981 280ZX, GLP T bar, 3 months old, unique appearance package leather, automatic, 6,000 miles, every Z option except turbo, not another like it in this area. List $16,300, paid $15,000, will sell $13,900. Dream of house arrived, dream car must go. Will consider trade. 758-9576 or 758 0090 after 6 p.m. and weekends._

1982 TOYOTA Wholesale. Call Ray, 756-0704 or 752-4187.

030 Bicycles For Sale

NEW MOTOBECANE, silver, ten speed. Phone 752-1858_

032

Boats For Sale

1981 14' DOUBLEWIDE aluminum boat with built in fish weil. 15 horsepower Evinrude, drIve-on Cox trailer. $1100. 756-8391.

Holiday Pay . ----

Vacation Plan Cash rafmrra

An equal opportunity employer

EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators needed. Apply at Belvoir Manufacturing, Hl^way 33. Call 758-9710. ____

FINANCIAL FIRM needs bookkeeping and desleal employee. Should be capable of assuming Increasing responsibility. Experience helpful. Send resume to Coastal Leasing Corporation, PO Box 279, Greenville, NC 27834 or call 756-5991._

arxi

_______ managers

for fast growing com-

FOOD SERVICE dietltions _

pany. Eastern and western North Carolina. Reply to: Foods Unllmit ed, PO Box 190, Hookerton, NC 28538. _

HELP CHANGE children's flves! Sell World Book Child Craft En-cylopedia. Part time Or full time. Send reply to: Personnel Director, P O Box no, Farmvllle, NC 27828.

LEGAL SECRETARY Immediate opening. High pressure |ob. Must possess exceptionally good typing skills, ability to type wnlle transcribing and pleasant telephone

fringe benefits including medical and group life insurance, sick leave and vacation with pay and Christmas bonus each year. Send resume to Legal Secretary, PO Box 1967, Greenvlfle, NC 27834._

BLACK MARE Large, gentle pony 14.1, sound, 12 year old, umps in good form. Call 758-1889 or aUer 7 m. 757-3158 for Janeen or Ami.

HORSEBACK RIDING

Stables. 752-5237.

Jarman

OLDER QUARTER Horse for sale.

I 756-1148 anytime.

074

Miscellaneous

CHRISTA4AS GIFTS that are unusual and great investments. Very nice silver dollars and gold coins. Also antique pocket watches and pre-owned gold and diamond wrist watches for men and women.Call Bronson AAatney, 752-3866. 10:00-5:OQp.m.

DARE IV fIrMlace Insert. new. $600. Call 752 0812.

DARKROOM EQUIPMENT Ev

erything you need to develop your own pictures. Perfect condition. Only used twice. $180. For more Infcx-matlon call 758-6373._

FACTORY SECONDS A Hatteras Hammock makes the perfect family Christmas gift. 1104 Clark Street. 758-0641._

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcDaniel, days, 752-2229 (mobile unit), 756-2351.

FISHER AAAAAA BEAR Used 1 year. Excellent condition. Must sell. 475. Call 756-61177 _

074

AAlscellaneous

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013. tor small loads of sand, tapsoil and stone. Also driveway work.

CAMERA Polaroid Pronto B ^ electronic flash unit, $35 firm. Call 758-0133 after 5:30 weekdays, anytime weekends:

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

NEW 2 and 3 be^oom hc^ <^y $995 down. See Tommy WMiams. Azalea AAoblle Homes, 7M-7815.

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY

756-3000

UNIVERSITY-Graclous honne on a tree lined straet cIom to campus. Formal arws, study, 4 *

fireplaces. Over 2,700 $q. ft. $74,900.

VISCOUNT 12 X 65 trailer, partially furnished, good condition. 2 bedroom. 2 baths. 753-2029._

12X60, 2 bedroom, furnished,

washer/dryer. Already set up In nice park. 756-0801._

14 X

refri

70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, ator and stove, air, com-

retrigerator and iov, eir, <.wm plately sat up at Branch's Estate, Possible loan assumption of 9% Call 756-6273 aHtr 6.

cherry oaks-Si^ oreat room plan with plenty of Hying, dining and storaioe area. AAaster Jje^oom has dreSng area and double walk-ln closets. $71,500.

WESTHAVEN -Contemporary at Its finest I AAaster suite with loft, room. $77,900. 13 )/8% Fixed Rate Assumption.

1962 NEW AAODN 10 X 55. Gas heat (efficient), air conditioning.

Washer/dryer already set up. AAust see to appreciate. $." offer. 752-6301 afttrlP,

$3000 or best

1964 MIDWAY, 2 bedroom, 10 x 45, partially furnished, air, located In nice rnobile home park. 758-4857.

1970 BROOKWOOD, 12 x 68, ,2 bedrooms, 1 bath, partially furnishad, brand new gas furnace, air. $6500.355-2431 after 5:30-_

GRAYLEIGH-Williamsburg thro and thru In a rapidly growing neighborhood. This one even has a WilTlam:^^ garage for your car-

81,200 DOWN-$325/month. T^ brand new homes In the eoyirti^ FHA 235 financing for a limited time. $39,200.

Richard Lena..............753-8819

LeiBell.. ...........75^M*\

......756-3880

756-7911

1970 COMAAOOORE 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Delivered end sat up. $3995. Call American Homes, 7&-9874. Greenville.

1973 AAOBILE HOME Ranted. 37% return on Investment. 756-4364 after 6p.m..AskforDonov.

1973 REMBRANDT mobile home.

12 X 60,, 2 bedrooms, peftlgll] furnished.'oil furnace. iS.iSO. 752-0165 after 6 p.m.

1974 CONNER mobile home. 2 bedroom, reel clean, price reaeon-able. Call 752^2684 or 756-4253

1975 61X34 HOLIDAY 3 bedroom 3 bath, central air, dishwasher, pay owner's equity and assume 14% loan. Sales prict $18,900. Call Tommy Williams, 756-7815 day;

. _ y

756-0212 niaht

1982 NEW 70x14, 3_bedroom,,2 bath, only $13,495. See Tommy Williams, Azalea AAoblle Homes, 756-7815.

3 BEDROOM, 12 x 64 Champion Trailer, screened porch, appliances, private telephone line, located on Pamlico River. Great weekend home or tor those lust starting out. AAake an offer. 758-5026, 8-5 or PO Box 838, Greenville, NC 27834,-

076 AAoblle Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ancc and Realty, 752-2754._

077 Musical Instruments

LUDWIG DRUM SET, 5 drums, 4 cymbals and stands. Like new. Call 756-0200.___

078

Sporting Goods

410 GAUGE Winchester single barrel shotoun. $50.756-8391._

080

INSTRUCTION

PIANO LESSONS starting January 4 in Lake Glenwood Eastern Pines area tor children and adult stu-dents.AAemberofGPTA 758-0805.

093

OPPORTUNITY

NEWLY ESTABLISHED restau rant In excellent location with very

food growth potential. $35,000. ully stocked with excellent equipment. CAII 823-5988 days; or 827-4836 after 7 p.m. _

FOR RENT Hospital beds exercise equipment. 756-3862.

FOR SALE 4' X 10' closed-ln trailer. Call 758-4576 anytime._

Help fight Inflation by buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 752-6166.

GATLING WOOD STOVE, 1 year old. $200. Call nlQhts 758-4162.

HOMEMADE SAUSAGE, old fashioned recipe. L R Sermons General AAerchandlse Company, Highway 55. Fort Barnwell,

HUMBLES CAGE FARM Chickens for sale. 75< each. Located 2 miles west of Ayden, Highway 102 to Country Road HIT. Bring some-thlno to put chickens In.

IN STOCK wallpaper, oriental and area rugs, at The Carpet Connec-

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work. Call Jim Hlid^, 756-4742._

LIVE GEESE, Ducks and Chukar Partridges. R D Sumrell, 746-3571

AAAPLE DINING room table and 4 chairs. 1 pair of ladles roller skates, size 6. (Japtain's AAate bed wtth 2 drawers, iVj years old. 355-2434 after 5:30._

NEED FURNITURE? New, like new and antiques. Need lamps,

flctures, oriental rugs and brass? pecial on dinette suit, $65. Group of chairs $10 and up. 1211 South Evans Street, AAonday through Friday; H to5:3Qp.m._

NEW EARLY American couch and chairs, herculon or velvet, $195. Call 756-1235._

PAYING TOP PRICE for timber and pulp wood. All species of wood. Between 9 and 3,527-5956.

PONY SADDLE, small, good con-dltlon. $35. Call 758-3011

SEARS' FREE standing forced air circulating fireplace, T

$700 new; Will sell for 752-4790 afterSom

year old. $475. Call

SERVICE for Kerosun kerosene heaters available at Warren's Farm Supply. 758 4578

LEGAL SECRETARY Prior expe rience necessary. Top salary and benefits. Send resume to Secretary, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC_

LOCAL FINANCE company needs manager trainee. Must have valid drivers license. No experience necessary. Send resume to PO Box 7381. Greenville. NC 27834._

MACHINIST No experience needed. Training paid. High school ^aduates, 17 34. (fall 1-80(3-662-7419,

MAXWELL FURNITURE has immediate opening for credit/office manager. Person selected will have complete responsibility for credit approval and collection and supervision of credit office staff. A background in credit is essential. All major benefits, including

excellent salary program. Apply In person at 604 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC

NATIONAL COMPANY has opening tor part time secretary. 9 - 1, Monday thru Friday. Shorthand preferred but not required. Send resume to Secretary, P O Box 406, Greenville. NC 27834.

SHELLED PECANS for sale. $4 a pound. Call 746-4164 anytime

SHELLED PECANS Make gift. Call anWlme 756-4874.

SNOW SKIS 185. Excellent condition. Boots, sizes 9 and IOV2 Call 756-3658. ____

SONY AM-FM stereo receiver model STR 2800. $100. 757-3497

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Can day or ntaht, 753-3503, Farmvllle

A/yOFFITT'SAAAGNAVOX

Expert TV repair. We service all models. Federally licensed technician. Stereo and TV 2803 Evans Street. Call 756-8444.

102 Commercial Property

OVER 20,000 square feet of warehouse or plant facility Includ Ing spacious lot tor expansion and office area. Excellent location with easy access. Owner financing available. Offered at $89,000. Call Clerk-Brainch Realtors lor further Information. 756-6336

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease 1000 square feft.- Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road Call 7520 733davs, 756-7614 niohts.

104 Condominiums For Sale

NUMBER 25 YORKTOWN, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, corner flat, $52,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615._

106

Farms For Sale

FARM FOR SALE Approximately 20 acres of cleared land. 6500 pounds of tobacco allotment. 746-6093 or 746-6964._

110 ACRE FARM 4 miles east of Elm City. State Road 1418. Known as Scott Farm. Tobacco allotment. Raleigh, 851-2739 days, 847-5249 nights._^;_

107

Farms For Lease

58,184 POUNDS tobacco for lease off farm. 67 a pound. 752-1138 or 756-5708._

109

Houses For Sale

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 6. 746 3848._^_

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2300.

STEREO, TOSHIBA, receiver and large Sony speakers. $300. Call Bronson AAatney, Jr., 752-3866.

STUART PECANS Call 756-2322.

STUART PECANS, peanuts sale. 804 per pound. 756-7^209.

tor

STUDIO COUCH, $25. 4 used E70-14 Suoerwlde tires. $50. 756-3491.

NC Call 823 1008or 823

up. 1 5741.

ORGANIST NEEDED for the Fcamtaln Presbyterian Church. Call 758-5488 davs or 758-8241 nights.

ORGANIST WANTED torOakmont Baptist Church. Please contact Treya Fiddler at 756-1245 or 752-3610._

TECHNICAL' TRAINEES Openings In many fields. High school graduates, 17-34. Excellent salary and benefits. No experience needed. Call 1-800-662 7419, M-F

TECHNICIAN POSITION available for individual desiring renal dialysis setting. Excellent salary and benefit package. Every Sunday off. Contact: Mark Eakes,

Personnel AAanager, Greenville Dialysis Center, Greenville, NC 278M. 752-1520. _

034 Campers For Sale

1981 SPORTSMAN Shell Camper. New. Sells for $447, will take $200. Call 756 6654.

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA CB750, 1981/ windshield, luggage rack, adiustable back rest, $2500 negotiable. 758-4881

HONDA 200, I9sa only 1700 miles. $800. 758-4861. _

1978 KAWASAKI KX 80. Like new. 758 0612 after 4 p.m. _

1978 YAA8AHA, Enduro 175. Call 762 0812.

1980 KAWASKI KX 80. Excellent

condition. $300. 756-0276._

1981 YZ-80. Excellent condition. $550 with helmet and gloves. Call 756-8792 after 5 p.m._

039

Trucks For Sale

FORD 2 ton F600, 1975, with PTO $4000 negotiable! 758-4881,

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, 14-36-16 4WD tires, only 100 miles on them. $275. 758-3375, nights, 758-0219

SCOUT, 758 4881.

1971, $1200 negotiable.

1964 FORD F500, 2 speed axial, 16' metal Gregory body, $1700. Call 746 2326,

1979 FORD XLT RANGER for sale. Fully loaded Call 524 5951 after 4:30. _

THE WORLD'S LARGEST BEAUTY COMPANY IS LOOKING FOR PEOPLE WHOWANTTOMAKE GOOD MONEY For more Information call 752-7006.

WANTED Stitching supervisor at Too Tuff Togs. Excellent opportunity to join an exciting growing organization. Contact Personnel O^e at 758-9727._

WANTED MATURE person with supermarket background to manage a grocery outlet. Good salary, fringe benefits. Apply to Supermarket, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

WANTED: DENTAL Hyglenlst, N C licensed, for busy practice. Also need dental assistant. Call 752-5126.

059

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752:7765 after 6 p.m._

NEED PAINTING done for the holidays? Ptqjsst quality Interior painting done 'at yety reasonable rates. Your satisfaction is guaranteed. Call Mark at 758-7158 for frlee estimate.

SANDING AND finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service, 756-6S after 6 p.m. or before 7 a.m. ^

060>

FOR SALE

1973 CHEVROLET long bed pickup. 1965 Mustang, 2 door hardtop. 1973 Honda 350. 1973 Starcraft boat, 100 horse, Evinrude motor, Cox trailer. 756-5460 after 6._

TRANSMISSION JACK 2, 4 and 10-ton floor lack. Call 758-3322.

TRUCKLOAD SALE New slate bed pool tables. (Brunswick) Regular $1050, sale price $725, including playing equipment, tree delivery and Installation. 919-791-5888.

WARDS automatic dishwasher, portable, cutting board top, white in color. Antique dining room table with 6 chairs. 746-4987 after 4 p.m.

WATERBEDSALE

Last two days to buy waterbeds for Christmas tor up to V2 retail. Complete beds for as low as $179. Bookcase bed, $299,tufted, padded bed, $250. 15 year factory warranty on all waterbeds. East Coast Waterbed Outlet. Call David now for appointment at 758-2408.

WATERBED SALE All beds reduced! Don't pay retail for your heated waterbed. Buy direct from manufacturer. Call David for ap-polntment. 758-2408_

WESTINGHOUSE hMvy duty front load washer. $40. Call 752-2424.__

WOODEN DUCK DECOYS Unfinished ducks that you can paint. Only $10.00. Painted Mallards and Canvas Backs. Antique ducks from Nova Scotia and Dare County. Also many other beautiful gift Items including furniture, glassware and stained glass windows. Red Oak Show 8> Sell, open /Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday this week 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. 756 1156

YELLOW GOLD wedding rings, valued at $500, sell for $225. Antique oak server, needs refinishing, $40. Cherry night stand, $20. /Mickey /Mouse twin spread and curtains, $25. Call 753-55fe.

1 LARGE ROUND trampoline. 1 male black AKC Toy Pocxlle. 1 1981 Honda Express. Very good shape. Call 746-37do davs or 746 6482 niohts.

1 QUEEN size bed with mattress ana box springs, 1 night stand, full

length dresser with mirror, also IncltKled another dresser. Light pine finish. $350 or best offer. 756-4089 after 6 p.m

10 SPEED blue Falcon bicycle, 29" frame, 27" wheels, quick release hubs, $150 or best offer. Decor Scuba tank and Nemrod single hose 2 stage regulator, $120 or best offer. Heaaboard for double bed, .$30. Assorted window sashes. Call 758-0412 after 6. _

125 AMP steel service pole rttoblle home hookup. 753-5215.

for

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY

756-3000

WINDY RIDGE-Very popular townhome offers almost carefree living. Great room, 3 bedrooms, 2'/3 baths. Affordable at $51,000.

CLUB PINES-Spacious great room design with 3 bedrooms, 2'/a baths, deck and garage. Choose your decor now. $84,0.

FAIRLANE-Just painted inside and out. Nearly 1,8O0 sq. H. situated on a huge lot with a beautiful wooded backyard. $59,500. 13 1/8% Fixed Rate Assumption.

ROSEWOC)D-Thls flawlessly malntair^ home otters the best of country living just outside the city. Great room design with spacious dining room, ettlcient "pullman" style kitchen with pantry and the latest energy saving features. Custom built ' -

109

Houses For Sait

full baths, great room with fireplace, formal dintng ar^ r- office for details of this tanta ^ckage. Aldrldga

Aldrldflft

_ Idga 756-3500; I. 756-7871.

. Call tastic

' nighto, Mike

house for SALE to bo moved. 5il756-4019or752 1IC6.-

for the owner with

many extras. Some owner financing

ilia*"'" *"

available. $55,500.

Ill Investment Proparty

duplexes 2 .bedr^nw, ^

baths, 960 square feet. MAW6 13^ 11 over loan evallable. Praftrred

Prooartle, 756-77g

new duplex Yaarly rantal of $6600 with atscmabla loan. Excellant lax

Aidrldoe a Southerland, 756-350C,

113

Land For Salt

LYNNDALE-One of a kind custom Williamsburg otters a private master suite with study and bar, garage, and many authentic Col-pnlal details. Don't overlook this one! $125,000.

Richard Lane .........752-8819

Leo Bal 1....................756-6841

Betty Beacham............756-3880

Bill Blount_756-79H _

LOAN ASSUMPTION Just painted on the outside and It is Immaculate. Two story contemporary on a wooded lot. Assumable loan, three large bedrooms, Th baths, spacious great room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, garage, patio. $77,900. Duftus Realty Inc. 756-5395.

LOAN ASSUMPTION The loan on this traditional farm style home in Club Pines can be assumed at 13 '/li% after payment of the equity. Cedar siding, wooded lot, three to four grooms, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, garage, wood deck.$94,900. Dgttus Reatty Inc. 756-5395._

113 _ WESTHAVEN ROAD, near mall, 3 bedroom brick ranch, 2 baths, formal living room and dining room, large family room with fireplace, large tencod-ln yard, rent $475 per month tor 6 months with option to buy for $64,900, assumable loan at 12'/% with tialloon^yment in 5 years. 758-6200

1??farm near Washington, N C All cjeered with. 6,820 pounds tobacco srilotment, 105 acres planted In winter wheat, 27 acres permanent pasture, fenced. One of me best farms In Beaufort County. Owner will finance at 8% Call The Rich Company, 946-8021, night, 975 3179.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE and lot, IVj miles from Grimesland on Black Jack Road. Call 753-3730

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath house, 2 blocks

c*"

BV) % ASSUMABLE iMn. Tl,re bedrooms, large kItchen-dinIng area; payments less than rant; less than^lO.OK) equity required. Only $35,900. Estate Realty Company. 752 5058; nlQhts758 4476or 752 647

8% LOAN assumption. 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch. AAonthly payments possibly less than $150 to qualified buyer. Call June M/yrIck, Aldridge A Southerland, 758-7744 or 756-3500.

BEAUFORT COUNTY-near

Choeowlnlty, 207 acres, wwl-mately 150 claarad. approximataly 1800 feat railroad frontaga, good hunting and priced fo sail. Balhavan, 964-421? attar 6 p.m.

115

Lots For Sale

CHERRY OAKS Beautiful heavily wooded home site tor sale by owner. Over % acres on Joseph Street. Call Gerta. 757-1849.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynnetala, Club Pines. Westhaven 111 Call Barry Sumrell 756-7252

ZONED O AND I, 100' x 200' Oakmont Professional Plaza. Pre-ferred Properties. 756-7799.

1 acre of land 00 Stantonsburg Road. 753-2029._

117 Resort Property For Sale

emerald isle 1959 Pace 8' x 40' mobile home with 8' x 12' addition. Excellent condition and furnishad. Located on a leased lot. 500 yards to beach. Lot rent $600 1 year. $5500. Carteret Properties, 326-5427.

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security Its required, no pets. Catl

deposi

75-44

4413 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon-dav Friday 9-5. Call 756-9^.

121 Apartments F<x Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optlonel.

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couplas dr sInglevNopets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756-7815__

BRAND NEW!

2 Bedroom, IV3 Bath Townhomes. $295.00 Per AAonth.

NOW LEASING

Featuring

Fully equipped kitchen Wasner/dryer connections Private patio

Gorgeous decorated Interiors Some with bay window Recreational facilities close by Cable TV

Energy-efficient construction that will save you plenty on utilities Children Welcome. Sorry, no pets

LIMITEDTIME SPECIAL

New December Occupants. No rent until January 1, 1982. Ask about our short term leases.

TWIN OAKS

TOWNHOMES David Drive Greenville, N C

756-7711

CANNON COURT APARTMENTS

2 bedroom townhouses energy efficient and professionally designed for your comfort.

Limited Offer: Rent FREE

First Halt /Month's

Call Days: 758-6061 Nights a. Weekends: 757-3433

Professionally managed by Remco East. Inc.

CARRIAGE HOUSE. New Bern Highway, 2 bedroom townhouses.' All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool, laundry room. Call 756-3450 after 5. _

SUBLEASE APARTMENT 1

bedroom, Va mile from campus. $140 per month. Tom, 758-6497.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hookups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM apartment, carpeted and furnished, Wintervllle, N C Call 7S6t0407 or 7S6-1743.

VILLAGE EAST 2 bedroom, T/i bath townhouses. Available now. $280/month. 756-7711.

WEDGEWOODARMS

30 DAYS FREE RENT Greenville's most convenient 2 l^room^, iVj bath townhouse. Uriique design. Now leasing. Move in today. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartrttonts ^allable immediately. Xall 752-

1 BEDROOM near campus. Haat, air conditioning and water furnished. No pets. 215.736-3923.

1_ BEDROO/M, clean and room

1310 B Myrtle Avenue. Avail. Immedlataly. Deposit and li required. $150 a month. No i 756-0489 or 756-6382 after 5.

my,

laUe

lease

pets.

apartment located

within walking distance between University and downtown area. /Malorlty of utilities furnished. $200 per month. Call 752-4943or 756-2695.

1 BEDROOM with study. 1 block oni university. 801 East Fourth Street. $170 per month. 758-5299.

1201 EAST SECOND STREET Completely furnished, 1 bedroom with 2 double beds, 3 blocks from campus Available late December. $165. Call 756-1888.8-5 werttdavs.

2 B^ROOM DUPLEX 4'A mllas west of new hospital. Available January 1. 756-.S7a0or 756-654'1

* bedroom apartment, carpeted, energy efficlenfheat puntp, appll-ancm, $365. (Compare with units renting over $300). 7S-7MD

from ECU $240. 7S-111M

-p v: C bi . * <.

WThe Daily Reflector, GreeovUle, N.C.-Mooday, December 21, uei27

121 Apartimnt* For Rent

cherryCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom towmhouses and 1 bedroom epartments. Carpet, drapes, coo^^ors, washer-dryer hooFups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc.

___ZS2J5S_

COWtFORTABLE, clean, 1 bedroom apartment. S200 a month Includes hMt Come by 201 No^ Wtwdlawn, sT^rtment S between 5 and 7. EXECUTIVE SUITES, 2 bedrooms, filly furnished. Brand new. Now renftng by the week. $150 per week. 756 T7&

FOR RENT: 1 bedroom energy relent apartment. 756^)025 or 7S6Xm -

fourth street upstairs.

Available Janu^y **

tween the hours of 8 and 5

tween the hours of 8 and 5.-

furnished ARARTMENTS, 2 bedrooms, 1VS bath. Brand new. Now renting monthly, annually. Twin Oaks. 756-7755._

. ee. et e U IP rs /NBJ C

furnished one Bedroom juDlex for rent close to campus. ^31757 360

furnished e^lency wrtment for 1- Across from college. Call 7S8 25I&

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Or. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-869 We have cable tv

JOHNSON STREET Apartments, one bedroom downstairs apartment available Imm^latrty. ^llancas and water furnished. Calf Jody at 7S66m

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re-frJgerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located

to~sho^ln^ center and schools.

ntly

_ _______ _nd

toff 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

large 2 BEDROOM, all kitchen appliances, washer/dryer hookups, 1^2 baths, heat pump, excellent value, 1 year lease, couples only. 756 9006 after 6 p.m

LOVETREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, l</2 baths, fireplaces, outside storaoe. 756 7252

NICE QUIET DUPLEX Appli anees, carpet, hookups. No pets Inside. 1 child maximum. Reason able. 756-2671 or 758-1543.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two b^r?ir .|

rrteril r%wiwaifr>a s-rifi

washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included. We also have Cable. TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaia

121 Apartments For Refit

ONE BEDROOM apartment, five bloc^ from campus. $130 per month. Call 752-oe64.

PINEWOODVILLAGE

APARTMENTS

Equal Housing (Dpportunlty. 2 bedroom units. Carped, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, enargy efficient, heat pump, wrnppane windov. Starting at $190. Hours 9 til S.

756-4615

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and up. One momhly payment covert everythlrx). l bedroom, furnished, cable TV, pool, laundry. Olde London Inn. 7&-5M5. _

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. OPEN SauRD^ FROaXo-I Call us 24 hours a day at

756-^

122

Business Rentals

FOR LEASE OR RENT-2400 square foot store building In shopping center at 1106 West 3rd Street, Ayden. Ideal for ladles' dress shop, office, sweet shop or other business. Near two banks. Phone 756-5931 or 1-726-6636. '_

FOR LEASE; 4500 square foot, high ling in Greenville's II shopping area. 756-8294 after 6 p.m

visibility bulldli

1000 SQUARE FEET Avallle Immediately. Good location. Call J M Kane A Company at 756-0842.

125 C(xtdominlums For Rent

NEW 3 bedroom condominium. 1'/i baths, storage area, convenient to university and shopping. No pets. 758-3781.

127 Houses For Rent

SoRE^IpjrvinidTr

block from ECU 5 bedrooms, per month. Available January 1st. Aldrldoe 8. Southerland. 756-3M0

One

$450

_ OF FORBES and 10th

Itreet, 1 block from ECU, 3 or 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, stove, and refrigerator. Available now. $325 per month. Lease and deposit. Call 752-1337, ask for Pam._

FOR RENT 3 bedroom house. 1 block from campus, newly remodeled, air conditioned, hardwood floors, large rooms, $375 per month. Call 756:1766._

HOME AVAILABLE I 3 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths. Lease and defxlt re-qulred. Phone 756-2080

HOUSE FOR RENT near hospital. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, fencedyard. Call 1-977 6417 after 6

127

Houses For Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I V VV1 7 ft III 1 IM^U

and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

' 756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes fpr rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

sunoNs

TOMBSTONE CLEANING

Guaranteed Senrice P.O. Box 8261 QreenvHie, N.C.27o34

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

' We Buy Clean Used Cars ;

Any size, Any Type

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St. 758-0114

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

7.S2-6116

The Real

HOME FOR SALE

CkMintry Club Drive. Large 2 story home with large living room, kitchen with eating area, dining room, utility room, large den with cathedral ceiling and tirplace, 2 car garage, office or sewing room, bath and shower, hot water heat. 2nd floor 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large walk-in cedar lined closet. Slate root. On large lot.

fqr sale .

3 houses1201, 1203 and 1205 Forbes Street. Price reduced to $53,000.

BUILDINGS FOR SALE

917 W. 5th St. 7500 square feet. Priced to sell.

1000 W. Sth Street, 4000 square feet. Priced to sell.

IDEAL TRAILER SITE 22 acres on Old River Road. Price $48,000.

LARGE BUILDING On Comer of Brownlea and 10th Street. For reiiHx sale.

FARMQaLLE

store

.anga Store, South Main Street, 2 itory brick building 27 x 100". Im-nedlate occupancy. Reduced to 145,000. _

AYDEN

13,00(1 square feet area. 4000 square feet central heat and air, several storage sheds. On 2% acres of land. $150,000.

LOT FOR SALE

111 E. Eleventh Street. Price $10,000. _

niRNAGE

KRESniEIUID

mmmia

LesTurnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

REALTOI

1S2-271S

30 Years Experience

NOTICE OF SALE

Building A, PhyslclanB Quadrangle 1708 W. 6th Street, Greenville, N.C.

2414 aquare feet, conalating of: Reception area, work area for receptlonlat, one lab, 2 private officee. 6 patient ereaa. Pre-eent eealed bid before 12 noon, January IS, 1962. Owner hat the right to n^ect any bid.

Aldridge & Southerland Realty I

226 Coimnerce Street, Qroenvllle, N.C.

756-3900

HOUSE FOR rent near downtown and University. Suitable for mar ried couple only. Pets allowed. $225. C:all 919756-50M or >4-794-1531.

HOUSES AND apartments in town and country. 2 and 4 betk-ooms.

and country. 2 ai 746-32S4 or 524-3180.

GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT

FOR SALE: 4 each 1979 Chevy Chevettes. White, 4-Sprd Hatchbacks.

PRICED TO SELL

Efirds Pest Control

752-6440

INEXPENSIVE TWO story country house to share with one or two.

^reenville. Pets and kids okay. Available January 15. Repiy Housa', PO Box }M.

Mproxlmateiy 14 miles from Greenvf Avallal 'Country Greenville. N C

AAOOERN farmhouse. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, west of Grimesland. No students. Call 758-4211._

111 NORTH EASTERN Street, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, storm windows and new gas furnaca, walking distance to University, flexible lease, $325 per month and deposit. Call 756-6967.

113 NORTH EASTERN 3 bedrooms, fireplace, nice neighborhood AAarrieds only. Lease and deposit. Available late December. $285. Call 756-1888, 8-5 weekdays

2 BEDROOMS 2523 AAamorial Drive. Available January 1. $250 per month. Call Goldsboro, 778-2307 after 6.__

3 BEDROOM homes for rent. $425. Contact Jeannette Cox Agtmcy. Inc. 756-1322._

3 BEDROOM. 1 batt month. Call 758-3338

bath house, $325 per

3 BEDROOM, den with fireplace. $370. 355-6734.

4 BEDROOM. 2 brth house, 2 blocks frSm^^UcSlI 758^ or 757-1256

129

Lots For Rent

LOT FOR RENT Call 752 3761,

133 AAoblle Homes For Rent

CLEAN, 2 bedroom with all conveniences. Married couples only, no pets. 7M-6245,

DOUBLE WIDE 3 bedrooms, 2 fuM baths, on private lot. Call 757-1170 fifterl

FOR SALE OR RENT: 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer/dryer. Excellent condition. No pets. No children. Available now! 758-2679.

ONE 2 BEDROOM and o^ 3 bedroom mobile home tor rent In country. 756-0975

TRAILERS FOR RENr 3 bedrooms $150. 2 grooms $125. Located Mumtord Road. Call 756-4982

12 X 60 two bedroom on private corner lot near university. Brick underpinning and patlo. Washer, drver andalr.946-7236._

12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, underpinned, gas heat. Call 756-1444,_______

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOUSE FOR rent, 3 bedroom, one bath, washer-dryer hookup, fully carpeted. Call Tim Smith. 752-9811.

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRE SERVICE

752-7177

133 AOobile Homes For Rent

. BEDROOMS, furnished, air, carpet, washer, good location, no petrnochildren. ^-4857._

2 BEDROOM, washer, $135. Also available January 1, 2 bedroorn with carpet, $145. No pets, nb children. 756-9491 or 758-4541._

2 BEDROOMS Completely furnished. Conveniently located. No

pets. Call 756-7381._

2 BEDROOM mobile home tor rent. Call 756-4687.

a BEDRCX3MS, furnished orun-

'N3'iSSiS3r=SK'..'?s5S5i.

or 752-5262

2 BEDROOMS, furnh^. Cwply preferred. Lease and depoelt re-aulrad. No pets. 756-0173.

2 BEDROOM, washer/dryer, furnished, good location, no pets. 756-0801

3 BEDROOMS, air, 1'/> baths, 3 ^iKXSt^tv. Call 758-2347,_

60* LONG, 2 bedrooms, furnished, air, cantral heat, cov^yl patlo, no pets, no children. 752-5907

60 X 12. 2 bedrooms. $160 per ^th. (fall Tommy, 756-7815,------

135 OHIctSpacf ForRont

SUITE WITH 4 offices, recwtlon area. Utilities furnished. A Arlington Boulevard. Call Van Fleming, 756^235or 752 2887

700 SQUARE FEET suitable tor Beauty Shop on East 10th St. $300 a month. Call 758-2300 days._

142 Roommate Wanted

You've dacldad to sell your resort property this fall? You can get the 1^ done quickly using Classltkwt.

AAALE ROOMMATE wanted tor 2 bedroom apartment near campus. $117.50 deposit, $117.50 rent plus half utilities. Call 756-7111, ask for Brower. If not In, leave message.

ROOMMATE wanted to share 3 bedroom house. Reasonable rent. <;all75|-781fc

RCXMAMATE NEEDED to share % expenses. 355-2853, Greenville.

2 BEDROOM townhouse, furnished, all electric, need 1 roommate male. Bus service to ECU Deposit and first months rent required. 757-3791.

135 Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE January 1, 3,750

SXire^

heated and air conditioned offke

space and toilets. Located behind Th Hudson, Inc. ottlcw, ' Rnt $450 per month

I. ait

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office "xllentocatlon. Call

extra storage space behind. $400 per month. Calf758-33W.-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

146 Wanted To Lease

CORN ANO BEAN LAND 82 crop. Near WIntervllleor Avden. 756-3621

WANTED TO LEASE tobacco pound for 1982.758-3594 after 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60"x30"

^ beautiful

J finish.

< Ideal for home

or otflcs

B Special Price

Reg. Price $225.00 5-|gg50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

148 Wanted To Rent

COUPLE NlESTcutf^ometo rent before Chrlitnrws. Please call Barbara at 758-9614.

COUPLE WANTS small house to rent In Ayden-Grltton area. 751-0802.

PHYSICAL THERAPY MANAGER

Leads physical therapy team. Raaponslbie for evaluating and suparvlBing programa of patient care. AAuat be a graduate of an accradltad school of phyaical therapy, licansad to practica as a phyaical tharaplat In tha state of North Carolina.

Exeallant salary, comprahensive benefits package.

Write:

Robert Brown, Employment Coordinator Lenoir Memorial Hospital 100 Airport Road Kinston, N.C. 28501 Call 910-522-7385

WSKMMMKWONCIMnMniKINilKliXMClKIMMilM^

Gift

Spotter

THEPROFESSHmAL WMiDCinTERBUYS STIHt^ MORE THAN ANTOTHER CHAIN SAW niTHEWORLD.

WHICH MEANS AU THREE OFS ARE DOING THINGSRIGHT.

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

MeinoHei Dr.

AcroM From Parkore Bairtoeque

756-2557

SAILBOATS AND ACCESSORIES

InflataMea-Kerosene Heaters

The Rag Bag Sailor

758-4841 or 758-9132

Gifts for the Home

KEROSUN HEATERS

Save On High Heating BIII8 Prices From 5139 to $259 Terms Available

Goodyear Tire Center

W#8t End Shopping Canter 756-9371

GOLF, SKi AND

TENNiS GiFTS Special Sale!

^ome items up to

See

Gordon Fulp Located At , lie Country Club ,

Off Memorlel Drive 75M804

LMgMt Mtoeilon of golt nd iKTiqulp- j| nwntlnE6tfnW-C._^ A

prittce.

Be the best you can be.

New!

117E.5U.

North Carolina Author Charlea Edwarda

THEKUYOUSAr

Okra book hwiow MgMtoeUon

IGLOO 48 QT. ICE CHEST

GZX-60

1.D.DANS0IIC0MPIINY

Catalog Showroom ItllTwitliStrMt

I Samsonite Attache Cases I Sheafftr Pen 8 Pencil Sets I Photo Albums

I Desk Aasessorisi___

ISCM Portabla Typewritare iSantrySatas _

Qlobes

I Appointment Books I And Many Other Professional

Office Equipment Co., Inc.

561 S. Evans Street

752-2175

4ArlinglonBlvd. (OppoaitePHt Plaza)

756-4224

CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS 6hould b. storod from year to ywr. iother Item* In toraga ^Ich you Bilon't UM> thould be Icaah... with a Clasalfled ad..Call 1752-6166. .

Only

yggooi

Equator

15, 200 BTU's per hour. Heats areas up to 20'x 25. Automatic lighting. Automatic shut-off If tipped or jarred. 12-16 Hrs. per 1.3 gallons of kerosene.

CareUeaWeed Steve Shell

Hwy. 11 North 758-5397

KEROJUN

Energy

Savers

Make

Great

Gifts

FREE

Keroaun 5 Gallon Can

With Any New Heater Pur ehasel

SHdPLAtE EVERY DAY -FBEEGIFT WRAPPING FREE CITY WIDE DEUVERY Three Locatlone To Serve You 911DlckinaonAve.

6th and Memorial Drive ParkVlevrCommone

^ Sports " Gifts

Off Ml

I X I

N.L. Hodges-Bomls I

Sporting Goods

210 East Sth street R

752-41S6|

~ I I I I

QreenvHie, N.C.

Gifts For Kids

SCHWINNj

THE BMX WINNER f WITH MAG WHEELS!I

THE SCHWINN MAG SCRAMBLER-'

Molded mag rKing wheels

Reinforced frame

BMX racing tires

NEW frame design

Here's a winning combination fromj Schwinn that will put you ahead otj the pack every time. The new Schwinn! frame design combined with the best! of Schwinn Scrambler competition. proven equipment, plus molded MAG] wheels that will carry you acrossj every time. Stop in soon and see thisj remarkable machine.

ASSEMBLED AND ADJUSTED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE

SUTTON

SERVICE CENTER

ilntonAvB. I

1-6121 J

1105 Dtokinton Av. 752-6121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NUNIIIE82 KDMm'tflllltMEIIIS

Villofia loft tubdivitloa

Off Cedar Lane

Appliances, Carpet, Heat Pump Washer/Dryer Hook-Up $280. per month

758-3311

THBCOULD BE YOUR OPPORTUNITY FOR

SUCCESS

Be an Assistant Manager with one of the fastest growing restaurant chains in the nation.

Because of our tremendous growth, Hardee's Food Systems is constantly on the lookout for people with management potential. And since all promotions come from within, opportunities for rapid advancement are unlimited! If you feel it's time you got promoted and rewarded tor your capabilities, then get in touch with us. As an Assistant Manager, you'll also receive:

- Excellent starting Salary ^

- Outstanding Medical & Dental Benefits

- Lite Insurance ^

- Paid Vacation, plus many other benefits.

For an advancement opportunity with one of the fastest growing restaurant chains in the country,

CALL: 1-800-682-9694 CALI?fMESrMon(lay, December 21~ B-gfoO am-12:00 noon 1:00 pm-5;00 pm Tuesday, December 22,1981-9:00 am-12:00 noon 1:00 pm-S:00 pm

An Equal Opportunity Employer

On The 264 By Pass

756-3228

TOYOTA EAST

SPECTACULAR

USED CAR VALUES!!

DECEMBER IS USED CAR MONTH AT TOYOTA EAST

WE HAVE MARKED DOWN THE FOLLOWING LIST OF TRADE-INS DURING THIS MONTH ONLY TO MAKE WAY FOR MORE DURING DECEMBER

STOCK NO.

SERIAL NO.

YEAR-MAKE

PRICE

1-01875-A

76 Honda

Motorcycle CB360 A

850.00

1-01892-A

81 Ford

Escort Wagon Silver

6,295.00

1-01949-A

77 Ford

Pinto Liftback

2,995.00

1-02023-A

79 Datsun

King Cab Pickup

5,995.00

1-02067-B

80 Chevrolet

Luv Pickup

4,995.00

1-02107-A

80 Toyota

Corolla Sta. Wagon

6,495.00

1-02125-A

80 Toyota

Truck

6,895.00

1-02133-A

79 Toyota

Truck

5,695.00

1-02142-A

80 Toyota

Truck

6,195.00

1-03025-A

80 Toyota

Corolla

6,395.00

1-03031-A

78 Dodge

Diplomat

4,495.00

1-03033-A

81 Dodge

Omni 4-Dr White

5,995.00

1-03083-A

81 Toyota

Tercel

6,495.00

1-03104-A

79 Chevrolet

Truck El Camino

. 4,995.00

1-03111-A

80 Mercury XR7

Cougar

6,495.00

1-03119-A

79 Datsun B210

4 Dr.

4,955.00

1-03126-A

79 Mazda

626 2 Door

5,695.00

1-03128-A

81 Chevrolet

Chevette

5,995.00

1-03130-A

78 Cadillac

Seville

9,995.00

1-03136-A

77AMC

Pacer

3,495.00

1-03139-A

71 Ford

Truck

1,995.00

P08065-A

80GMC

Pickup Truck

5,995.00

P08083

79 Toyota

Truck

5,495.00

P08087

81 Datsun

210 2 Dr.

6,995.00

P08094-A

79 Pontiac

Trans Am

6,995.00

P08095

78 Honda

Station Wagon

4,695.00

P08097

81 Toyota

Corolla

5,995.00

RN1823-A

81 Datsun

Wagon B210

6,995.00

P08099

81 Datsun

280ZX Turbo

15,995.00

P08100

80 Toyota

Corolla 4-Dr. Sdn.

6,295.00 -

P08101

81 Plymouth

Horizon

6,895.00

P08102

81 Olds,

Cutlass

7,995.00

P08104-A

77 Chevrolet

Vega

1,995.00

P08105

81 Toyota

Corolla (Lease)'

6,195.00

P08106

81 Toyota

Corolla (Lease)

6,995.00

P08107

81 Toyota (Lease)/

Corolla Hardtop

7,695.00

P08108

81 Toyota

Corolla (Lease)

7,495.00

P08109

81 Toyota (Lease)

Corolla 4-Dr.

7.995.00

P08110

81 Toyota (Lease)

Corolla

7,995.00

P08111

81 Volvo DL

10,295.00

P08112

81 Volvo DL

10,295.00

R07023

81 Toyota

Supra

9,895.00

R07030

81 Toyota

Truck 4x4

8,495.00

R07032-A

79 Dodge

Omni 024

5,395.00

R07038

81 Toyota

Pickup

7,695.00

R07039

78 Toyota

Station Wagon

3,495.00

R07040

81 Toyota

Starlet

5,995.00

R07041,

80 Toyota

Corolla Viper

7,895.00

Recaptiiring the Joys Of an Old-Fashioned Cnistmas

Written by Gary Gundersonbirthday is it?

Let it be said right offChristinas u we Americans celebrate it is about a number of other things than Jesus' birth. That should be obvious to anyone who ventures near a television or radio or magazine or, worst of all, a shopping mall, within two months of December 25th.

Christmas today reveals the ultimate blend of human qualities: deepest awe in the face of holiness; the most aam exploitation of children for profit; the beautiful desire to express our love; manipulation of other people for our own goals.

From its begirmings, Quistmas has mingled with other holidays, some secular, some borrowed from other religions. The fact that Christmas is not a purely biblical occasion is hardly news.

But in the mi^t of all the clutter surrounding the event, Christians struggle to keep a sense of balance. "What are we celebrating?" they ask. Life at the North Pole? The invention of colored wrapping paper? The first instant credit?

A small voice whispers, 'What about Jesus?"

We remember now. Jesus' birth I

That s what all this is supposed to be about. How remarkable, how very remarkable that God became human and dwells among us. That is certainly worth celebrating.

But how can we celebrate Jesus' birth amid such diversions and side-shows? Can we reclaim Jesus from the reindeer and fat men in bright red suits?

Perhaps. But we'll have to begin with a positive, even adventurous attitude in our search for the Jesus who lives in Christmas. He is still there; we are the ones who have strayed away from a true celebration of "whose birthday it is.'

1 alternate Qiristmas smorgasbord Presented in this issue are a wild array of Christmas Season options. Obviously not every one is appropriate to every Southern Baptist. Pick and choose, or use our suggestions as springboards for your own Christmas ideas. Our purpose is to stimulate your imaginations, not to stifle your creativity; to help you discover new patterns of authentic gift-giving, not be bound by structures. For to harness Christian altruism is like damning a waterfall. When it no longer flows freely, it is no longer a waterfall.

^^hristmas or Xmas or Exmas?

The Christmas we Americans observe in church is, literally, the Mass of Christ, which celebrates the Feast of the Nativity. The Christmas we observe in folk cu>;tom, frorh decorated shopping malls to stockings on the mantle, "is an ancient Teutonic ritual somewhat overlaid by much-^i^storted Christian elements," says John Ciardi, poet, essayist and teacher. Ciardi points out, in addition, that Xmas isn't really a disrespectful, slangy, secular expression of Christmas. X, the ancient sign of Jesus, was used by the early Christians; to write Xmas, he says, "puts one in the company of early martyrs."

We've chosen, therefore, to add another spelling to represent the commercialized and aass, sort of anti-Christian spirits of the season: Exmas. "Ex" being a preposition meaning "from, out of, without, free from"; it seems to fit. After all, many of the rush-rush elements we've injected into the holiday period are as far from, and free of, Christian worship as you could ever get.

So Merry Christmas, or Xmas, as you prefer. And an end to Exmas Rush.

J^^battle against Exmas In an Atlanta suburb, a small storefront houses Alternatives, launching pad of a spirited counterrevolution against the Madison Avenue Exmas crowd. A .B. Howell-Short, associate director of Alternatives, is a "true-blue Southern Baptist," educated at Mississippi College and New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary, a member of Oak-hurst Baptist Church in Decatur. Leaving a career in the trucking industry, he leads the battle for a Christ-centered Christmas.

"Basically we have tried to get people to ask a simple question, "Whose birthday is it?' The question can be a little embarrassing, because people recognize something is amiss,

"Some people accuse us of being negative. But were not. We merely want to help people to make Christmas meaningful again. We dont want to abolish the holiday and its traditions. We want to find a better way of celebrating something that truly deserves celebration."

In 1974. a group of Christians realized the way Americans celebrated holidays reinforced secular attitudes. They wanted to emphasize simplicity, conseriation. But the church was being swept along with the tide of materialism and status-seeking. Thus was Alternatives founded.

"Alternatives' founders recognized you get all sorts of catalogs in which you could spend your money on things you don't really need or even wantdozens of ways to celebrate by buying things. Why not create a catalog that would set forth choices of a different kind? How do you find groups doing God's work in the world to give money to? Or where find instructions on crafts that honestly express your love? Or where ideas on making holiday worship more meaningful? Alternatives began publishing that catalog."

Four editions of the catalog have been issued, updated and expanded. The books are widely used by churches throughout the nation.

"We have always felt our celebrations can be an excellent entry-point into a new way of living. Our holidays are exaggerated capsules of our whole value system. If you look at how we celebrate Christmas, for instance, and see how much we spend on material gifts, on food, on decorations, on things, you can get a glance at the whole journey of your life. Celebrations reflect what you do with your life. In a sense they commemorate what your life has become.

"Alternatives is convinced celebrations can also be departure points from which individuals begin something new. In discussing ways to celebrate Christmas or Thanksgiving, we can raise some very tough questions.

"There is a profound need within all of us to celebrate meaningful events. But this can be diverted in all sorts of ways, just like the basic need for God can be diverted into imitations like sports or money. If we lose Christmas and other sacred celebrations to imitations, we lose much more than the day on the calendar. We actually lose the chance to be reminded of the Good News itself. We just can't affort to let that happen."

aying or celebrating?

A lot of people make a lot of money off Christmas cheer. We part, more or less gladly, with big bucks because we are convinced buying is the same as celebrating. That notion did not just slip up on us like early morning mist rising off grass. It has been pounded into us by high technology marketing, sophisticated psychological analysis of our buying patterns, shameless exploitation of our yearnings for yesteryear and hopeless reinforcement of our guilt feelings about people we love.

This effort to make us buy things is a 24-hour-a-day assault on our common sense and financial good judgment. And while we re outgunned, we are not unarmed. We still have our brains. They can help protect us, our families, our friends, our church and, by the way, our faith, from the worst effects of Christmas advertising. Some counter-commerical techniques:

II Talk back. Teach yourself and your children to break media's hypnotic spell by asking aloud: "Who are you trying to kid!" the next time somebody on TV tells you their whizmo-gizmo nuclear-powered backscratcher will make granny giggle like a 17-year-old model. Or shout, "How dumb do you think we are?" "You folks wasted your bucks on that ad!" "You'll have to be smarter than that to get my money!" Or simply repeat the basic question, "Whose birthday is it, anyway?" II Translate. What is the actual message of Christmas advertising? For instance, one beer company has a charmingly nostalgic ad featuring sleighbells, snow and a tranquil ride through the New England countryside. It ends simply with the beer company's name. No hard sell. But the point is, of course, their beer and the idea of "real Christmas-time" are linked in your mind. "If you drink our beer, you'll have a more meaningful holiday." If you can drag such false claims into the open, you can combat them, f Recognize. The beauty and joy of this holiday are bemg strangled by meaningless clutter. So sort out TV; radio, newspaper messages. Whenoneex-presses appropriate values, say "Christmas!" Veiled commercial manipulation should be greeted by 'That's not Christmas, that's Exmas!"

II Imagine. Much of what we buy is designed to make us feel better than, or different from other people. Qothes with reptile symbols distinguish our loved ones from the rabble whose shirts are plain. But Christmas should emphasize the unity of the human family.

H Realize. When you shop and listen and spend and celebrate Jesus' birthday, remember Jesus himself is present. If he were physically beside you at the checkout counter, would he enjoy seeing the presents you purchased? Would he affirm the way you haVe invested your money?

he church Qtristmas conflict In December, church members are involved in two conflicting series of events. Oiie is "Christmas Season," which lifts up the birth of Jesus and focuses on the wonderful news that God cares enough to be in our midst. During Christmas Season, the church celebrates in worship, visits shut-ins, carols in the public streetsin short, does many things to stop the normal flow of life long enough to reaffirm the Good News.

But that isn't the only thing happening.

At the same time, church people are involved in "Exmas Rush." Exmas Rush is all the clutter and superficial business that gets in the way of Christmas Season. Much of Exmas Rush sounds religious, but its total effect smothers any chance of hearing/telling the Good News.

Exmas Rush is reflected by the gift given in obligation, the decoration bought because "everyone else has one," the invitation accepted out of guilt, the elaborate Christmas dinner >rved to impress friends, the hyperactive schedule that allows no time to contemplate God's miraculous gift to us.

In December, the church must help her people savor the Christmas Seasoit instead of being captured by Exmas Rush.

U Reclaim memories of Christmases past. Have older members take the church back to its early roots. What was it like to celebrate Christmas in the Depression? During World War I? How was the church decorated, what songs were sung? Print excerpts of recollections in the church newsletter or make time for them in Sunday service, f Ask the church to observe a simple, old-time Christmas. North Carolina Baptists call it "Joys of a Sacrificial Christmas." Since a reclaimed holiday likely will result in a simpler, less expensive celebration, money saved can be sent to the Foreign Mission Board's Lottie Moon offering or spent in ways that express your church's awareness of Jesus' 'least of these" concern.

U On a Wednesday night, have each family explain a home-made decoration that has special meaning: does that decoration remind them whose birthday it is?

H Practice interpreting Exmas Rush advertising. Post around the church samples of December advertising with proper translation. Elect a best and worst ad and write the advertiser. Don't be passive about Exmas Rush. Fight back a little!

U Make gifts for shut-ins Deliver with caroling. U Appropriately decorate your church. Avoid plastic and electrical gadgets. Avoid secular symbols such as reindeer, elves and Santa. Be sure every decoration tnphasizes Christmas Season.

U Make, rather than buy, presents. The church can sponsor an instructional crafts festival, offering gift-making ideas os the fellowship is strengthened. But start early, since gift-making becomes part of Exmas if it gets lost in the Rush. U If you want to keep Santa Claus, at least keep the Christian version. Teach children about the real St. Nicholas who cared for the poor and the needy. St. Nicholas mirrored Jesus' love for the poor; he could be a model for us today. Make Santa a figure of compassion, not consumption.

U Give "in the name of a friend. "Too often our gifts don't express our concerns or our values. Honor each other while honoring Jesus with gifts to important causes like the Lottie Moon offmng or world hunger. Then write to the friend you've, honored, explaining your feelings for him/her. f Give visits, rather than cards. These need not be long, but personal hellos are remembered. If

card; are sent, buy from organizations such as UNICEF, whose profits feed starving children.

I Crue Jesus a gift of silence. Challenge feilow-churdi members to make ^>ace for Jesus in their schedules. Open the sanctuary for members to ^>end at least one evening dur^ Christinas Season in prayer id contemplation: 'Tiow is my life different became of the gtft God has given mer f Above all, be cheerful and be sure your church reflects the Joy of the Good News. This is no time to get tangled up in rules. Becoming legalistic about simplifying can hurt the holiday as much as commercialism. Rejoice, for Jesus is bomi'^Gts.I of Love

Giving is at the very core Christmas, and giving gifts to others is a naturaL way to celebrate God's gift to us. Desire to reduce Exmas Rush does not reduce the beauty of giving gifts. We can give in ways that honor the birth of Jesus, that communicate our love for family and friends, that connect us to our larger human family around the world. But such giving is not accidental or easy. A true gift requires thought and time. II Every gift should reflect Jesus' love. If you care enough to give anything, care enough to make an appropriate expression in your gift. Avoid easy-answer catalog or shopping mail gifts. Decide at home what would be most meaningful, not while you're wandering store aisles, most vulnerable to commercial manipulation.

I Remember this is Jesus' birthday. "How do I give to Jesus?" One answerris found in Matthew 25:31 ff; Jesus wants us to recognize him in the suffering of "the least of these." Gifts of our time, skills and money to support ministries to the less fortunate are beginning points, not afterthoughts, of gift-giving at Christmas.

U Give yourself! Giving is essential to any relationship but purchasing gifts is not. Your time is probably the most valued present you have to offer. Give your children cards redeemable for a weekend camping trip, an afternoon fishing, a baseball game. A wife, husband or friend might appreciate the same gift!

U Give your talents. Teach someone to fish, macrame, knit, take photographs, tune a car, fix a lock, play a new song on a guitar, cook a special lecipe. Write someone a poem, give a special picture you have painted or photographed, carve a meaningful sculpture. The list is endless!

U Give something you love. Give your son your favorite woodworking tool, telling him what it means to you. Give a friend a picture, explaining why it is special. Give something it hurts to part with, and you will learn about the joy of giving, f Cire something reneuwd. Make new clothes for a well-loved doll, rebind a tattered book or beloved Bible, refinish a beat-up chest or favorite chair. Repair a broken toy or tool, f Give life. Plant spring bulbs on pebbles or in a bulb glass, to bloom in winter. Plant a terrarium. Plant a windowsill herb garden. Give a gift certificate from a seed company or garden store (and include a promise of help with the tilling!)

U Give thoughtfully purchased gifts. You probably will not have the time to make every gift. Purchase gifts that meaningfully express your love. But make your decision in a way that honors the person and respects the values of the season. What does your gift say about your relationship? Does it reflect the values of Jesus?

U Again, and again, remember to give joyfully as a reflection of Gods gift to us!/Xhol

k holiday of ministry What would happen if God broke into our Exmas Rush and brought us face-to-face with Jesus? What if our churches reclaimed Christmas Season and used the holiday to rededicate themselves to ministry to the vulnerable, the lost, the hungry?

North Carolina Baptists are involved in just such a mustard-seed experiment.

Inspired by the Christmas celebration conceived by Oakhurst Baptist Church of Decatur, Ga., in 1980, and led by the state's Woman's Missionary Union and Christian Life Council, 25 churches are testing the idea that there can be "joys in a sacrificial Christmas."

Working with Andy Loving, a member of Oakhurst and co-founder of Seeds, a Southern Baptist hunger ministry, and A.B. Howell-Short of Alternatives, North Carolina Baptists produced a basic packet for churches.

Focusing on the question, "Whose birthday is it?" the material includes activities, suggestions for group study and specific ideas for creating a joyful, sacrificial Christmas. [This MissionsUSA "Christmas bonus" is inspired by that packet.)

The churches kicked off the emphasis with a conference led by Loving and Howell-Short, who challenged them to "help people find celebrative ways to divert some of the money now flowing into retail channels back where it belongs: in the church of Jesus Christ."

X ou've come a long way, Santa If you ask reasonably honest children, "Who is the most important person at Christmas?" you're likely to hear: Santa Oaus." If this disturbs you, remember, as one mother points out, "Santa does a lot more advertising that Jesus."

But who is Santa and how did he get in the middle of our celebration of Jesus' birthday?

About 1,700 years ago in a small village in Turkey lived Nicholas, son of well-to-do parents. He became known for his compassion and sensitivity to the needy, and, as bishop of Myra, became a favorite saint of the early churdi.

But viigins, barren wives, children, thieves and financiers, traveling students and pirating vandals who called him their patron saint didn't turn Nicholas into a chubby guy with a Dacron beard.

St. Nicholas was litde known in the New World until 1822 when New Yorker Qement Qarke Moore wrote "The Night Before Christmas," the poem that brought Santa Qaus to life. Yet no visual image of Santatbe name's a corruption of "St. Nicholas"caught the imagination until 1860 when illustrations of Moore's poem transformed St. Nick from a tall, thin man to a jolly, overwei^t elf.

The final touch was supplied by an artist working for Coca-Cola, Haddon Sundblom, who in the early 1920s began a series of Christinas advertisements whkh so crystallized the image by 1952, "to picture Santa as anythii^ but huge, pink and exuberant would start a major uprising."

Today it is hard to imagine SanU without piles of food, drink and purchased presents. He has become the definitive symbol of cheerful overconsumption, the jplly man who affrms our extravagant ^lending, getting and giving, with a gleeful grin. Whatever happened to the Turkish bishq) who was a symbol of selfless compassioi) and sensitive charity?^joyful Sacrifioe

Cast year, Oakhurst Baptist Church of Decatur, Ga., dhalkngcd its mcmben to experience "The Joys of a Sacrifkial Christinas."Through makbig handcraftad gifts, foregoing presents in some caoos, cutting expenses and redudng decorations, members channeled money into three pre-deter-mincd goals: Lottie Moon Christinas offcrii for foreign miasioris, rescttlment of a refi^ family and cstabiiahmcnt of a mccBcal dink for the poor.

All three goals were far exceeded: Lottie Moon, for example, more than douUed.

But moot important, Oakhurst mcmbeis found the event was the most joyom, meaningful and truly Chrielinas celebration they'd had in years. The congregation plans a repeat in 81,

> joithegreen Oi the nt Sunday in December, members of Highland Park dapM Church in Austin, Texas, open thdr Christmas celebrations by draping greenery about the auditorium. They set vg> a "chriomon" tree decorated with handmade, gold-and-white symbols from cariy Christian tradition. Candles tight windows; others along the baptistry represent every $100 given toward the Lottie Moon offering. 'It's a very f^ve occasion, working together, singing carols."

The following Sundays each stress aqiects of the season, climaxed by a Christmas Eve community service in which parents are encouraged to bring their childreneven in pajamas. Many do. 'It's a simple, family-oriented service," explains one staffer. "We cerate the blessings of God and rejoice in the birth of Christ."aB iblkal landmarics to the seasm

Christmas Season brings into focus the astounding fact of Clod's birth' our midst. When that no longer strikes us as a' azing, an event that breaks the boundary of cr.nmon sense, then we can be sure we have become jaded.

Certainly the historical occasion of God's becoming human deserves our best celebration. We must rejoicewe simply mustl

This is a time to focus on the totality of Ckxfs love, not just on the small portion of Scripture that specifically speaks of the birth of Jesus. Naturally, we want to mead nativity passages: Can that news ever be old? But we live in curious times, times muddied by Exmas happenings that have nothing to do with Jesus or biblical values.

Besides reflection on the birth stories, we need to rediscover biblical attitudes toward celebration. For instance, reading Isaiah 58 in the context of current Christmas practices can be uniierving.

Isaiah qieaks in powerful words to men and women who were wearing themselves out with celebrationi They had so carefully observed the customs of their day regarding worship that they were angry with God for not taking heed of their piety. God's anger is kindled because their elaborate celebrations, supposedly in his honor, were taking place in utter disregard of the oppressed, the poor and the homelesi.

"is not (his what I require of you. . . to loose the fetters of injustice, to untie the knots of the yoke and set free those who have been crushed? Is it not sharing your food with the hungry, taking the homeless poor into your house, clothing the naked when you meet them and never evading a duty to your kinfolkr (verses 6,7) NEV What would a Christmas cel^ration be like if it actually followed Cod's ideas for observance?

Obviously appropriate would be to reach beyond ourselves and our narrowly defined family to embrace God's more vulnerable ones.

If Christmas Season celebrates Jesus' birthday, how do we give gifts to Jesus? The answer comes in devastating simplicity in Matthew 25:31-46: "When I was hungry, you gave me food; when thirsty, you gave me drink; when I was a stranger you took me in; when naked, you clothed me. ..." Jesus wants us to give compassion to the least of those on earth.

Perhaps Jesus might use different words today. Who are the "least of these"; The welfare mother whose check is smaller because of budget cuts ? The victim of torture in some Latin-American prison? The Haitian refugee nobody wants? A thousand black kids who can't find a job? A Third-WoHd mother who spends Giristmas^giving her child polluted water and rancid food?

If Jesus could speak a new word to us today about how he would want his birth celebrated, what would he say?

Whose birthday is it, anyway?

[it: from prophecy to purity More and more Southm Baptist churchesand individual families at homedisplay advent candles and wreath. One rose and thnre purple candles are set in an evergreen wreath. In the center, a white candle is placed. The colors are significant. Puiple represents the kingly aspects of Christ; it also heralds a time of anticipation, waiting, preparation. White, the Christ candle, reminds us of his purity. The green of the wreath recalls the everlasting life from God; its round shape represents God's never-ending love.

Traditionally, a child lights the candles.

On the first Sunday, the candle is purple and the theme is prophecy and hope. On the second Sunday, again a purple candle is lit, representing penitence. The third Sunday, the rose candle reminds us of purity and humility. Fourth Sunday, the final purple candle stresses love.

The white candle, lit on (3iristmas Day, signals

Christ's coming into the world and into our lives.Track

Before we can do something difftrtnt about Christinas, we have to realire what we we doing now. Beskiei being fatiguedandtfaeading the next charge<ard bill, few of us noteuntil it's too latehow we spend our money. Two he^ in keeping track are die/iemt/y-rime investment inventory (diarted below) and the personal cost/analysis Christmas shopping form.

How much do I spend at dtfislmas? You may be shocked. Totally, consider five categories;

(1) Gifts for family and friends. Under this.Hst everyone from Mom/Dad to in-laws, from aunts and uncles to co-workers and the boss.

(2) Decorations. Tree, ornaments, dseora-thns, Ufrapping paper, etc.

(3) Chririmas cards and postage.

(4) Food. Christmas dinner and seasonal goodies, from special meals to candies.

(5) Miscellaneous expenses. Shopping cods, new Christmas outfits and such.

Ust all these items, add them, plus anything we've forgotten, multiply your Cnmd Total by 25 percent, and youll have a figure sin tlliw to the one you'll want to give to die Lottie N^oon Christmas offering for fweign missions.

a Scrooge4eas Quistmas Guy, you've decided your family has gotten ca^ ried away by Exmas Rush. You want to do something about it. As an adult, you can conceptualize. You undwstand that sacrifice at home will enable you to give money to causes exemplifying Christ's "least of these" principles.

You write a check . ..

Unfortunately, most kids aren't able mentally to transform that piece of paper money into better nutrition for a starving Ahican child, or a ffible for a South American family who has none.

Kids have vested interests in Exmas Rushthe advertisers have seen to that. One kid in North Carolina aske^, "Dad, are you going to qioii my Christmas with all that alternatives stuff?"

Your challenge is to personalize your new Christmas giving patterns, so your kids understand the true meaning of Christmas Season. They must realize your changing, or simplified, Christmas experiences are purposeful attempts to be more Christ-centered. In answering postively the question, "Whose birthday is itT' you don't want to become Saooe or have the Idds think the family faces the poorhouse.

Most children aren't the selfish brats we sometimes believe them to be. Most, when given a chance to participate in Christmas Season decisions, will gladly divert some Exmas money to Christmas giving. But remember, changes are a family affair. Christmas should remain kids' favorite day; what should change is their reason for liking Christinas day best.

U Encourage your church to adopt a refugee family. Here's a way to see human lives changed by dianges in your giving patterns. If your church already ^nsors refugees, are there things they need this Christmas? To be pmonally involved in helping someone can bring such joy it would hardly be called "sacrifice." f Help in a local emergency center (food pantry, clothing closet). Take the children, if posrible. One Atlanta family qiendi QiristmM day seiving food to homeless transients, f Give to a local Baptist center. Take the money; vdiUe there, ask about die center's programs and ways money can be used to hdp its people.

U If there is no Baptist charity work In your community. find some other worthy organization. Personal contact is important; kids need to see concrete exampla of their "saaifioe" being used.

H Use articles from MjssonsUSA, the Foreign Mission Board's Commission, or other Baptist magazines to humanize your giving. MbsionsUSA and TTie Commission annually cany dozens of articles about Southern Baptist missionaries t^o hdp die vulnerable, the londy, the oppressed, the poor in our world. With your family, talk about these missionaries' work. Find some with whom your family can identify; send money designated for their use to the home or foreign mission boards. (AU such ^ds will be forwarded.) Be sure to include a letter from your family to the missionaries.

U Contribute to Baptist scholarship funds for needy young people. The HMB, for example, offers college/seminary scholarships for black and ethnic students; with black teenagers' employment rates at 50 percent or more and with government cutbacks in college aid programs, such gifts could make a significant diHeience in lives.

H Adopt a family, Some'denominations have programs by which church members aid a poor family at Christmasand throughout the year. Is that possible in your association? f Make a "Jesus gift" bank. V^Ath everyone contributing for six months, one family savsri nickels and pennies in a ChristmasKfccorated tin. The family gave the moneyabout $7.00to the Lottie Moon offering.

U Invite foreign students to share Christmas dinner. One Baptist family has been doing this for almost 20 years. Says a now-grown daughter, "Every year we looked forward not to the flavor of the turkey, but to the flavor of our guests. We always got more from our guests than we ever did from the gifts under the tree."

H Buy/exchange greeting cards, calendar and such

items from humanitarian/religious organizations. Proceeds from UNICEF cards, for example, feed starving children. Remember, even the smallest expressions of your Christmas attitudes are important if you are to recapture Christmas Season and make it dear to the worid you know "Whose birthday it is."

Ways We Celebrate Jesus' Birthday

Acts of Celebration

What did we do last year?

Did this help us celebrate Jesus' birthday?

What changes might we make for this year?

GIVING AND RECEIVING

1. Sending cards

2. Giving SS to Lottie Moon Christmas Offering

3. Qving S$ to other causes

4. Buying gifts

5. Making gifts

6. Wrapping gifts

7. Giving gifts

6. Receiving gifts 9. Expiessing thanks

uccoranng me home, 11) DeconUng the church, 12) Buying k trimming tree, 13) Buying food, 14) Buying "goodiei," IS) Baking "goo^," 16) Eating "goodei," 17) Eating tpecial meala, 16) Sharing food with othen, W) Other...

SINGING AND WQRSHIPIG-20) Carolii, at home, 21) Guoling for othen, 22) Singing at church, 23) Wonhip-ing at home, 24) Woishiidng at church, 25) Tdling atorict, 26) Reading the Bible, 27) Pondering God's love, 26) Personal prayer, 29) Other...

This Christmas message is sponsored by Area Southern Baptist Churches and interested individuals.

Reprinted by permission from MISSIONS, USA, a publication of the Southern Baptist Home Mission Board, Atlanta, Georgja.

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