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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 7-InArmedServlc PagelSOUtuaries Page 22-A cops day

lOOTHYEAR NO. 305TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 22, 1981

28 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

DIGGING IN Polish soldiers, seen on either side of an electric power line, dig foxholes as they set up positions outside a steel mill (background) in a northern sector of Warsaw. The picture was

made from a moving bus Friday by a Dutch photographer. The film was smuggled out of Poland and made available in Amsterdam Tuesday. (APLaserfihoto)

MORNING PATROL A column of armored vehicles preceeded by a vehicle with flashing warning light, moves through the dawn light on a

Warsaw street as civilians, right, walk to work. This picture was made available by a Dutch photographer in Amsterdam. (AP Laserphoto)

Polish Miners Continue Strike In Pits

Warsaw Radio r^rted today that nearly 3,000 Polish miners, rejecting pleas from their families and priests,-remained on strike inside two coal mines,

The radio also said workers at a Katowice steel mill still had their barricades iq> and were holding out.

The broadcast monitored in London claimed most industries were (grating throughout Poland. No further mention was made of the situation in Cidansk, vt^ere the crawling Loiin Shipyard has been closed until after the holidays. It quoted quoted Polish authorities as denying r^rts by the British Broadcasting (torp. of mass rebellions bytroq>sinthesouth.^

Solidarity leader Lech Walesa, under house arrest since martial law was declared, is currently staying in Warsaw, the Polish broadcast quoted government spokesman Jerzy Urban as saying. Urban said Walesa has been visited by his family and that a priest celebrated Mass for him Sunday. He said Walesa can be released as soon as the situation in the country permits.

At the Vatican, Pope John Paul II said he recalled with emotion his meeting with Walesa in Rome last January and said he prayed that h^ homeland be ^ared bloodshed.

After meeting with Monsignor Bronislaw Dabrowski, tlie secretary of the Polish bishops conference, the p(^ said in a year-end review speech to cardinals: I pray to the Madonna

of the Poles and I appeal for a peaceful solution in the mutual collaboration betweeen authorities and citizens, in the full respwt for the civil, national, spiritual and religious identity of this country....

A Polish exile in Gall, Switzerland, said he had talked to Dabrowski by telephone today and was told Walesa is in good health and talking with the military regime with the aim of restoring Solidarity by political means. The exile, Zdislaw Pregowski, organized a private relief program Poland in Need!

The Italian newspaper Stampa Sera, based in Turin, reported today that reports reaching Paris by private channels said Walesa had tried to escape from the guest

house and may have been transferred to a prison. There were no details and no sources were cited for the reports.

Dabrowski arrived at the Vatican late Monday and is the first direct contact the pope has had with his homelands clergy since martial law was imposed and Solidarity suspended.

Roman Catholic Church sources reported encouraging signs in the churchs negotiations with the countrys ruling military council.

Uncensored dispatches from Poland today quoted sources close to Polish Catholic primate Archbishop Jozef Glemp as saying that progress was being made. But the nature of the churchs negotiations was unclear.

Inflation Rate Continues 'Moderate' ^^9'" t/p

More Support

BySALLYJACOBSEN A^odated Press Writer WASHINGTON (A) - Easing food and housing costs held the nations inflation rate to a moderate 6.2 percent annual pace in November, the government r^rted today.

The moctest rise virtually guarantees that this years inflation rate will be the lowest in three years.

^e November increase of 0.5 percent in the Consumer Price Index was the second slow advance In a row and analysts expect the current recession will dampen consumer demands andhdp keqp the rate down in the months ahead TTirough November, inflation - as measured by the Labor Department index - ran at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 9.2 percent, department officials said.

The new figures indicate that inflation for the year wUl almost certainly fall below double digits, compared with 12.4 percent for 1980. If so, inflation would be running at the slowest pace since the 9 percent of 1978. It was 13.3 percent in 1979.

If the November rise of 0.5 percent after seasonal adjustment held for 12 straight months, the increase would be a compounded 6.2 percent, the department said.

The November rate was a little above Octobers 0.4 percent

gain and well below the 1.2 percent advance in Sq^tember and 0.8 peimt rise in August.

The pickup in November was attributed to housing costs, which rose 0.4 pe^t after being unchanged in October and surging substantially in the previous five months, the new report said.

Housing costs wctc boosted last month by higher home ownership costs, reflecting 1.9 percent increase in mortgage interest rates, the report said. House prices fell 0.8 percent.

Rental costs grew 0.7 percent last month, about the same as in the previous two months, the dqiartment said.

Fuel oil prices rose modestly, after declining in each of the previous seven months, it said.

Food and beverage costs rose a small 0.2 percent in November, the same as in October, the report said. Declines were registered in prices for beef, pork, poultry, fish and dairy products.

Restaurant meals and alcoholic beverages gained 0.5 percent.

The department also reported:

- Transportation costs increased 0.8 percent in November, compared with the 1.2 percent advances of September and October. Gas prices were up 0.5 percent, compared with 1.2

percent in October. Used-car prices were up sharply, but new-car prices rose only 0.2 percent.

- Medical care costs continued to rise substantially, advancing 1.0 percent in November, marking the llth straight month of increases of 0.9 percent or more. Hospital room charges jumped 2.5 percent, while fees for physicians services were up l.l percent.

- Apparel costs fell 0.2 percent last month after rising 0.2 percent in October.

- Entertainment costs advanced 0.7 percent, about the same as in the previous three months.

The inflation index has been criticized sharply this year because of the housing component, which critics complain overstates the effect of increases or decreases in home prices and financing because those factors are so heavily weiited.

The government has announced it will change to an rental equivalent formula for calculating housing costs in 1983 so that those factors will have less impact.

However, had the rental equivalent been used last month, the department said the inflation index would have risen at the same 0.5 percent.

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Prime Minister Menachem Begin won the sipport of a three-member ultra-rightist faction today, all but assuring the defeat of a no-confidence vote over Begins handling of U.S.-Israeli relations.

The two-man Shinui (Change) Party presented the motion of no confidence following Begins angry publicized outburts Sunday against the United States for suspending a static alliance with the Jewish state.

Washington suspended the agreement Friday in retalia

tion for Israeli annexation of the Syrian Golan Heights. Begin said as far as hes concerned, the agreement was dead.

With his own 61-seat coalition in the 120-member Knesset, Israels Parliament, plus the Tehiya Party and possible si^iport from the two-man TELEM Party, Be^ was promised a majority in the vote Wednesday.

But Begin took no chances, summoning Edonomics Minister Yaakov Meridor home from Switzerland for the vote.

RKFLKCTORHOTUhCt'

7.52-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or maU it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

HOSPICE VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Hospice of East Carolina, a newly formed support program for cancer patients and their families operated by the East Carolina University School of Medicine, has asked Hotline to appeal for volunteers.

Volunteers are needed for both direct interaction with and assistance to cancer patients and their families and for hospice duties in less emotionally Involving ways like clerical work, telephoning, fund-raising, food preparation in ones own home, tutoring, homemaking, bereavement visiting, routine transportation and provision of special outings. Anyone interested or who would like to talk about the possibility, with or without commitment, may call Hospice Director of Volunteers Beverly Burnette, 758-5330, or visit her office in the Eastern Carolina Hoihe Health Care office, 1003 S. Qark St., Greenville (behind Bostic-Suggs Fumituie Co.).

Mrs. Burnette is available for speaking engagements about Hospice and its volunteer opportunities. Training for volunteers is set to *^gin early in January.

November Revenues Up 14 Percent For State

By WILLIAM M.WEL3I Associated Press Wter RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas tax collections rose a seemingly healthy 14 perceit during November, but Revenue Secretary Mark Lynch warned today that there were also signs of what could be a worsening state economy.

The general tax fund growth rate was 14.13 percent for November, compared to November 1980, and 10.96 percent for the first five months of the current year. That figure is ahead of the 10.3 percent growth rate wi vliich the state governments budget is based.

But Lynch, releasing his monthly revenue report, said cdlections of corporate income taxes were down 20 pCTcent during November and 5 percoit for the five-month period.

^ 0NLV2 ^ 5H0PPIN61W5 TO 60 UNTIL

Corporate tax payments have fallen 11 out of the last 12 months, he said, and the November decline was the largest.

Quite possibly this is a strong indication of worsening eccmomic conditions, Lynch said.

In addition, sales tax collectims an in^cator of consumer spending grew only 6.3 percent for the month and 9.8 percent for the five-month period, rates that Lynch described as very disa^winting. Taxes on new car sales fell the most among the sales tax categories, 15.3 percartforthenxmth.

Lynch said ctepartmoit analysts checked a representative groiQ) of cw-porations and found tb^ had actual descreases in their tax payments. He said that meant the decline was not due to statistical variatiims or a change in the months during vriiidi OHrporations actually paid their taxes.

If it is a true indicatton that corporate profits are down, I think that coidd mean the ecrmomy Is doing worse, Lynch said.

Also causing concern, Lynch said, was the fact that October and November (xrilections together amounted to only a 10 percent increase. And ttie November figure is in

conqiarison to November of last year, which was an unusually weak month, he said.

Further, he said, the figure appeared to be artificially boosted by collections of the franchise tax payments. A large number of the usual October payments were delayed into November, he said.

Individual income taxes showed an increase, however, of 10.6 percent for the month and 14 percent for the year.

Lynchs analysis was one of his gloomiest ever in releasing the monthly revenue reprt. But he also added his customary caution that the figures reflected economic performance of previous months and were not reflecting present conditions. LyiKh said he did not believe the one-month figures should be taken as a definite bend.

Highway fund collections, boo^ by increases in the gasoline tax and other driving fees, rose 43 percent for the month and 44.5 percent, to $202 milliMi, for the five-month period.

In dollars, the general fund tax (x^ections were $286 milliwi for November and $1.3 billion for the five months.

Basketball Player Dies During A 'Pickup' Game

FARMVILLE - Reginald Fields, a Farmville Central senior basketball player, collapsed and died Monday during a pickiq) game at the Farmville Recreation Center.

A preliminary autopsy report released by Dr. Stan Harris late this morning listed a viral infection of the heart as the cause of death.

It is an extremely rare occurrence, but one that could have happened had he been home in bed, said Harris, the regional nnedical examiner. Harris said the exertion of playing ball may or may not have contributed to Fields death.

Fields, 18, rqwrtedly had been on the court less than 10 minutes at the rec center when Itti collapsed. He was dead when the Farmville rescue squad arrived on the scene.

They said he had been playing basketball for about five to eight minutes when he bent over and was having pains in his chest, said Dave Davis, a member of both the Farmville pcriice department and rescue squad. Davis was among those who nswered the call.

Some of the boys said he was gasping for breath and by the time they could get to a phone and call us aito we could get there he was

dead, Davis added. We tried some CPR (cardiopulmonary resuscitation), but it didnt work.

Fields played football and basketball and ran track at Farmville Central. Fields was a long jumper on the track team, a defensive back on the football team and was a 5-8 reserve guard on the

REGINALD FIELDS

basketball team.

Only hours before his death Fields had praticed with his teammates in preparation for toni^ts basketball game against North Pitt in the opening round of the Pitt Holiday Tournament in Greenville.

We worked out in the morning and he was fine, Farmville Central coach Mike Terrell said. They said he was playing basketball at the rec center and was going up for a layup and just collapsed.

Fields death left Terrell, vriu) had coached Fields the last two seasons, stunned. Its terrible, TerreU said. It makes you dumbfounded. . You just cant quite com-prdiOKlit.

The thing is he never showed any signs of anything being wrong with him, Terrell added. He never showed any ^fects in his health.

Moreover, Terrell said. Fields always hustled, whether it was practice or a game. He never, never did anything slow, TerreU said. He always went a little beyond \riiat he had to.

He was a go-getter, TerreU added. He gave 110 percent aU the time and I never saw any U1 effects. After talking with his

(PleaaeturntoPaffS)

Light-Fingered Girl Carries Heavy Load

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1#1 by UmvbfMl P'ess Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: Im 15 and an only child. My family i upper middle-class and I guess you could call me a straight-laced conservative teen ager. For the last six months I have been on a shoplifting binge. Its not peer pressure. Im always alone when I do it. 1 never go into a store intending to steal, but I immediately look for floor walkers and mirrors. I usually have enough money to buy whatever I need, so 1 cant understand why I take things. (I will buy a pair of pftnties and steal a pair.) Ive even taken stuff I have no use for.

If I tell my parents, theyll never trust me to go anywhere Please dont suggest that I talk to a priest. 1 just couldnt. Im getting scared. Abby. I hate to leave the house for fear Ill go into a store and steal something You may print this if you think it might help somebody else, but please dont use my right name or town.

LIGHT-FINGERED IN IOWA

DEAR LIGHT-FINGERED: You could be a victim of kleptomania a persistent neurotic compulsion to steal without economic motive. Kleptomania can be cured with treatment.

The fact that your conscience bothered you enough to write to me proves that you are not a common thief. If you absolutely cant tell your parents, please talk to your school counselor. If youre to be helped, youll have to reach out for it.

DEAR ABBY; I recently ordered a birthday cake from a high-class, well-knowTi bakery. It is famous for its beautifully decorated cakes. When I went to pick up my cake, it was setting on the display counter, uncovered no cellophane, tissue, or anything at all to protect it from the possibility of contamination. The bakery was crowded, and people were leaning over the cake as they were being waited on.

One child, about eye-level with my cake, had a bad cough, and she was coughing and blowing her nose not six inches from the icing on my cakel

Abby. I am not a fanatic about germs, but 1 do think this is a very unsanitary practice. 1 immediately lost my appetite for that cake, and when it was served that evening 1 couldnt take even one bite.

If bakeries want to display their work, shouldnt they protect it

I havent mentioned this to anyone else for fear of appearing foolish. Also, should 1 let the bakery know how I feel.

SQUEAMISH IN BALTIMORE

DEAR SQUEAMISH: You would be doing the bakery a favor by mentioning it to them.

I agree, bakery goods should be covered. And your complaint together with this item should cover it.

DEAR ABBY: Someone wrote in to say that the blare of rock music and the noise of small children in public were as much of a public nuisance as smoking, and you answered, Dont tolerate it. Go to the source and complain!

Abby, how could you? What has happened to make us a nation of complainers? Why should we complain every time someone offends our ears or noses? Thats whats wrong with society today. No one is willing to tolerate anything that is' even slightly annoying. No wonder there are so many divorces and so many unhappy people nowadays.

Come on, Abby, let us all be more tolerant. Whats wrong with the old adage, Live and let live?

TIRED OF COMPLAINERS

DEAR TIRED: Im all for living and letting live, but the right to swing ones arms ends where the other persons nose.begins.

DEAR ABBY: Yesterday my 9-year-old son went marketing .with me, and when we got home I discovered that he had taken a candy bar from the store.

I took him back to the store immediately, made him give the candy bar back to the store manager, apologize for taking it and promise never to do it again.

To my amazement, the manager said, Oh, thats OK; its no big deal. We have people carry out about $100 worth of stuff every day. I was floored!

Abby, please print this letter and point out the possible damage done when adults assume an attitude of acceptance under such circumstances.

TACOMA, WASH., MOM

DEAR MOM: Heres your letter with my added plea: Please dont minimize the seriousness of stealing.

Today a candy bar; tomorrow a Cadillac.

Conviction For

Spying Costly

SAN DIEGO (AP) -Enough evidence has been gathered to court-martial a 21-year-old ensign on charges of passing secrets to South Africa, Rear Adm. Paul T.. GiJcrist says.

Gilcrist made his announcement Monday after five days of a pretrial hearing in the case of Ensign Stephen Baba of Gaithersburg, Md. Baba faces a variety of other charges too, including desertion and hitting a female superior officer. He would face up to 40 years in prison if found guilty of the charges, the Navy said.

'The hearing, now dealing with Babas defense, was to continue today.

A three^)fficer board to conduct the court-martial will be named once preliminary hearings are completed.

Baba was described by a Navy spokesman as a brilliant student who finished far ahead in high school and at the University of Maryland. No explanation has been offered for his alleged behavior in uniform.

'The allegedly misappropriated Navy documents dealing with electronic warfare were received by a naval attache at the South African Embassy in Washington, where they were promptly turned over to the U.S. government, the Navy said.

TTie documents were identified as an Electronics Warfare Evaluation and Education Quarterly and two bits of microfilm entitled Keyword Index Report and bearing a warning against revealing their secret contents to a foreign nation.

Baba, on a second count, was charged with sending the documents Sept. 28 with intent or reason to believe that the information was to be used to the injury of the United States or to the advantage of a foreign nation. The Navy has declined to say whether any request was made for money in return.

Baba was an electronics

material officer on the San Diego-based frigate Lang at the time.

The charges also include two counts of unauthorized' absence with the intoition of desertion and another of /trying to extort money from the Naval Federal Credit Union on the Amphibious Base at neighboring Coronado by threatening to blow it up with a bomb.

Baba allegedly assaulted a female shore patrol officer during an escape attempt while being transferred to the Metropolitan Correctional Center in San Diego, according to the charges.

Baba so was charged On four counts of passing bad checks. In addition, he faces trial Jan. 26 in San uiego Superior Court on a charge of attempted robbery of the Montrose Jewelry Store in Coronado.

Charged In Tabor City Man's Death

Much Like

AHorris One

Ports Awoiting Boycott Signal

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) Officials for the unionized dockworkers in Moehead City and Wilmington are awaiting official word of a national boycott against Polish ships.

Once that word is received, the officials will decide what to do about a Polish vessel due to arrive in Wilmington Sunday.

Benjamin Smith, president of Wilmingtons Local 1426-A, a branch of the International Lon^horemans Union, said no direct word of the impending boycott had been received by late Mondav.

SEATTLE (AP) - Morris II, the successor to that quintessentially finicky star of cat food commercials, boasts the same feisty personality and humble origins as his predecessor, his trainer says.

Morris, who whirls through supermarket promotions and cocktail parties for cat food buyers on his business trips with trainer Bob Martwick, was in Seattle this week to promote a new line of cat food.

The cat responded good-naturedly to pats from reporters and editors at a Seattle newspaper. But he drew the line at tricks.

Placed at a video terminal keyboard, the big orange cat eyed a newspaper photographer balefully and refused to perform.

I do train animals but nobody trains a cat, Martwick said.

Morris has the run of the house at Martwicks Chicago estate, eats once a day and sleeps anywhere he wants, the trainer said.

The second Morris was discovered in a New England animal shelter two years after the original Morris died in July 1978 at the age of 17. Obituaries in newspapers across the country reported the passing of the aloof feline.

FAMILY REUNITED Victor Franco (U^, left), a modern-day Good Samaritan, made it possible for a Michigan couple to be reunited with tteir three childrra and four dogs for Christmas at a tearful airport reunion Monday. Gregory and Barbara Hilts (right) moved to Hmiston 2 months ago looking for work. Barbara hugs her daughter Shelley, 12, while sons Michael, 11, and ChrisU^her, 14, talk to their father. With Franco (from Albuquerque, N.M.) is his son-in-law Steve Pollard of Houstai. (AP Laserphoto)

Mexican Gasoline

TABOR CTTY, N.C. (AP) - A 22-year-dd Cdumbus County man has been charged with murder in connection with the death of a num shot while pursuing a purse snatcher, police said.

Charged late Monday was Jimmy Griffin, 22, (A Tabor aty, said Tabor City Police CSikf Steriing Cartrette. An initial court aK>earance was scheduled for today in Cd-umbus County Di^ct Court.

The victim was identified as Albert Red Strickland, 53, of Rt. 1, Tabor aty, who was shot once in the chest Monday as he chased the perscm vriu) stole a purse bel(mging to Linda Jacobs, his sister-in-law.

Witnesses said Mrs. Jacobs drove to Prince Brothers Furniture Store in downtown Tabor City where Strickland was employed to consult with him about a Christmas present for her sister.

Police said Mrs. Jacobs had left her station wagon unlocked, as she planned to stay only a moment. When she turned back toward her car, ^ saw a man rummaging throu^ it and called to Strickland for help, Cartrette said.

Strickland chased the man for about 100 yards, Mrs. Jacobs said. The man dropped the purse and then Mrs. Jacobs said she heard three shots.

Witnesses said StrickUmd cried oiA, Hes got me, then fdl face down on the sidewalk.

Mrs. Jacobs ran to Strickland and ^yed with him until a rescue sqiud arrived a few minutes lata*. Cartrette said Strickland was dead when the rescue squad arrived.

Strickland was txHn and raised here, a good individual person who minded his own business, Cartrette said.

Tabor aty Mayor Marion Baxter said Strickland was dedicated and hard working and an active meml^ of the Tabor aty WUdlUe aub.

Results of an autopsy by Columbus County Coroner William Rhoads were to be released today.

PROPOSE JOINING BERN, Switzeriand (AP) - The federal govemn^t, in a message to Pariiamoit, formally pn^)osed M(mday that neutral Switzerland join the United Nations.

Christmas Cakes and Pies Fruit Cakes

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Price Is TriplecI

MEXICO CITY (AP) -Motorists faced nearly tripled prices for regular gasoline in Mexico today following a decision by the state petroleum monopoly Pemex, which said the increases were needed to reduce rising consumption.

The new prices, announced Monday night, became effective immediately. Pemex said regular gasoline went up 36 cents a gallon to $1.08 and the price of low-lead premium gasoline was raised from $1.12 to $1.80. Diesel, which was selling for about 16 cents a gallon, jumped to 36' cents, Pemex said.

At news conference, Resources and Development Secretary Jose Andres Oteyza said the price of premium gasoline was raised to about the same as in the United States, though it is still much lower than in Europe. He said regular gasoline and diesel prices will continue to be much lower in Mexico than in the United States.

yVe are going to close the breach, but not totally, Oteyza said.

Price differences between the United States and Mexico have in the past lured many U.S. border residents to Mexico when they needed to fill their tanks.

Pemex Director Julio Rodolfo Moctezuma Qd said Mexican gasoline consumption is increasing annually at about 14 percent. He said that in recent years consumption in border areas has been growing about 30 percent yearly.

He said that at the current rate, we would have to build many refineries, we have to invest a lot of money in those kind of installations, and furthermore, given the rate of demand, we wouldnt even have enu^ time to build those installations.

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Nancy Gurganus And Donald Trippeer Wed

Nancy Christina Gurganus and Donald Richard Trlp-peo* Jr. were married Sim-day aftemoc at four oclock In St. Pauls Episcopal Qmrch. The Rev. Lawrence Houston perftxmed the double ring ceremony.

The bride Is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Martin of WlntervUle and Mr. James Gurganus of Greenville. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Trip-peo'ofGreaivllle.

Judy Cubblson was soloist fw the ceremony.

Sophia Gurganus of Madrid, Spain was honor attendant and bridesmaids Included Debbie Rouse of Kinston, JoAnn Covington of Athens, Greece, Angela Garris of Paris, France and Lisa Trippeer of GreoivUle. Flower girls were Rebecca Harmon and Shay Cubblson of Orangeburg, S. C.

Tlie bear^ was Jesse Cubblson of Orangeburg, S.C. Vne father of the bridegroom was best man while ushers included Jimmy Gurganus of Greenville, Greg Creed of Winston-Salem and Jim Hill of Kinston.

Givoi in marriage by her father, James Gurganus, the bride wore a formal gown of white Chantilly lace over peau de sole designed with an open V-line outlined in diantilly lace beaded with pearis and sequins. The fitted bodice was ov^iaid in matching lace. The lace fitted sleeves were enhanced with Chantilly lace cuffs trimmed in pearis and sequins. Hie full circular skirt and attached cathedral loiigth train were accented with multi-tiers of Chantilly lace. She wore a chapel length veil of illusion made for the bride by Luis Dela t;;, Calle of l^ain. It was edged in Chantilly lace and attached to a band of white silk flowers. The veil featured a Mustier edged in matching lace. She carried an antiqiK lace fan imported from ^>ain

MRS. DONALD RICHARD TRIPPEER JR.

accented with pink carnations.

Hie honor attendant was dressed in a formal huckleberry colored gown styled with a sweetheart neckline, puffed sleeves and back shirring. The bridesmaids were each dressed in an identical style gown in mauve. They each carried vliite pom p(Mis tied with pink ribbon.

The flower girls were dressed in \riiite l(mg lacy dresses and carried baskets

of pink and white pom pixis.

A recqition was held at Windy Ridge Club Hoise.

The couple will live in Greenville after a Florida wedding trip.

The bride and bridegroom are both seniors at East Carolina University. Her maior is geMogy and the bridegrooms major is accounting.

A rehearsal party was held at the Three Steers Restaurant.

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

I hate to dwell on Christmas past, but for the last 30 years, I have never fdt miy husband really knew what he married:, a sensuous temptress in an industrial-stroigthbody.

I think he perceives me as your basic-no-nonsense-practical-itown-Uwarth wife and mother who sees a Mr. Frederick window and crosses to the other side of the mall to avoid embarrassment.

Wrongo.

I (kt know how to tell him, but I was not turned on the first Christmas of my post-natal d^ressim by a poi-and-poicilset.

The food slicer with 18 at-tachmoits and the candle making kit didnt do it either. Nw did the cookie press that also made my mashed potatoes into rosettes.

I always wanted the ultimate nightgown that you had to dry clean. A ^wn so filmy that vriien the doorbell rang or one of the kids came into the room, you had to throw a coat or an afghan over ywDPself to avid arrest. It would have enough fur around the bottom to put in a fur stra'age for safekeq>ing and maybe just a touch of Astroturf to fi^t the NFL.

I always wanted a jumpsuit made out of fake animal, preferably leopard or cheetah, and fingernails so long I couldnt make meat loaf without losing half the hamburger under my nails.

I always wanted a pair of

Personals

Mrs. J. E. Collins Sr. left Sunday for Boise, Idaho, to spoid Christmas with her dau^iter, Mrs. Alef C. True.

The Claytoo Whitdiurst home was the scoie'of a catoed dinn^ Sunday for 57 relatives. Special guests were Steve and liiMla Brown Vierow and childroi, Brett and Jennifer, firom Flint, Mich.

ei^t-inch heeled bedroom shippers that killed your feet but made your ankles look like something that carried messages. Slq)pers so. impractical that the only thing they were good for was dangling from your toe or drinking champagne out of.

Its difficult for men to look beyond the chapped hands, tlK sagging bodies and the Olivia Walhms they come home to each evening and see the fantasy that lives in us all.

I waited this long to say something so I could catch husbands just before ttey started their Christmas sIk^ ping. Go for it, Buntdes. The labels with washing instructions in a foreign language, the impractical alks that you cant sweat in, the scent that says she didnt marry the boy next door.

Im warning you, if you get her a vegetable steamer, shell regret you the rest of her life.

The Dtily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Tueeday, DecMSber 22, im-j

Births

Boto to BIr. sod Mrs. Fred Erwin &iggs, GrifUm, a son, Fred Erwin Jr., on Dec. 11, 1961, in Pitt Blemorial Hospital.

Lewis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Qjariie Warren Lewis Jr.,'

Taitoro, a son, Christq)her Brock, on Dec. 11, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Showman Boro to Mr. and Mrs.

William Midiael Showman Jr., Farmville, a son, Michael Justin, (m Dec. 11, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Ho^i-tal.

BfcLawhcmi Boro to Mr. and Mrs.

Clayton Eari McLawhtxn, Winterville, a daughter, Courtney Elizabeth,' on Dec. 11, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hoi^ital.

Denttm Boro to Mr. aiKl Mrs. William Richard Denton Jr., 307 Lewis St., a son, William Bradford, on Dec. 12,1981, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Healy .

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Oiaries Healy, 406 W.

Duplicate

Winners

Mrs. C.D. Elks and Mrs. Walter Harbin were first place winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate bridge game played at Planters Bank. Their percentage was .620.

Others winning were: Mrs. Bertha Jones and Mrs. Blanche Kittrell, second; Mrs. Mozelie Bell and Mrs. Leslie Jefferson, third; Mrs. Tom Lunney and Mrs. Fred Adams, fourth.

North-South winners in the Wednesday afternoon game were: Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., first with .547 percent; Mrs. Berfiia Jones and Mrs. Fred Sorensen, second; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. Barry Powers, third; Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, fourth.

East-West: Mrs. Bernice Tayloe and Mrs. J.M. LeConte, first with .580 percent; Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, secwid; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew deSherbinin, third; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Webb, fourth.

North-South winners in the Saturday afternoon game included: Mrs. Barry Powers and Gary Bryant, first with .576 percrot; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. W. R. Harris, second; Mrs. William McConnell and Dave Proctor,. third; Mrs. Marilyn Bongard and Bill Bowden, fourth.

East-West: Lee Hastings and John Johnson, first with .733 percrot; Ida Rowe and Alice Pierce, second; Chris Langley and Ed Yauck, third; Mrs. Mark Woodin and Mrs. Robert Hankerson, fourth.

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Village Dr., a swi, James William, on Dec. 13,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Letdiworth Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Michad BradlQT Letdiworth, Farmville, a son. Brooks Meredith, on Dec. 13,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Holt

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harvey Holt H, 111 Ironwood Efr., a son, John Graham, on Dec. 14,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hardy

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hardy, Rt. 6, Greenville, a daughter, Leona Renae, on Dec. 15, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Zabawski Boro to Mr. and Mrs. John Alan Zabawski, Winterville, a daughter, Joanna Ruth, ra Dec. 15,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cult(Mi

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alan Montgomery Culton, 4-E Courtney Square, a dau^i-ter, Maria Grace, on Dec. 15, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Ho^i-tal.

Carter

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Swindell Carter, Winterville, a daughter, Keshia Renee, on Dec. 16, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Burti

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Louis Burti, Farmville, a son, Christ(^her Louis Jr., on Dec. 17,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Anniversaries

Celebrated

Greenville area couples celebrated their December anniversaries Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Williams in Brookhaven Estates.

Attending were Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Mebane, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hagans, Mr. and Mrs. William Teel, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Darden, Mr. and Mrs. James Barnhill and Mr. and Mrs. James Hagans.

The festivities began with a chanqiagne hour followed by an oyster roast and seafood dim^r.

The highlight of the evening as a mock wedding performed by F. H. Mebane for Lawrence and Virginia Hagans, authorizing them as a December bridal coiqile.

Work Has No Effect On Achievement

ECU News Bureau

Whether w not a childs mother works outside the home has no effect upon a childs performance in sdMxd, say two East Carolina University education researchers.

Dr. Robert Brown, a professor in the ECU School of Education, and graduate education student Kristie Fleshman of Mordiead studied a gnxq) of fifth graders at the John Small Elemrotary School in Washingtm and confirmed what similar research in other areas has indicated - a mothers work by choice or necessity, will not hinder childrens scholastic achievement.

Increaslingly, iriiai faced with the current eoxiomic conditions, families have at-tenqited to inqirove their financial position by the motho*s working outside the home, Brown says. Also, many mothers choose to work and develop .careers of their own.

Parents have often wondered if there were some sort of detrimental effect on the childs schoolwork, which in part, might be attributed to the mothers outside enqiloyment.

To test this possibility. Brown and Fleshman selected a random group Of 60 fifth grade students, half with mothers who worked outside the home and half with mothers who did not.

The subjects scores on the California Achievement Test were not significantly different according to established statistical procedures, Brown reported.

Homemakers Are Recognized

The Pitt County Expanded Food Nutrition Education Program (EFNEP) recrotly recognized 33 homemakers who graduated from the program during the year.

EFNEP is sponsored by the Agricultural Extrosion Service. It is designed to help families increase their knowledge, understanding and skills in foods and nutrition. This included nutrition, meal planning, food purchases, storage, sanitation, preparation and serving. The homemakers received the information individually and throu^ group meetings from the EFNEP aides.

During the recognition program, Christmas and holiday ideas on meal planning, decoration, food safety and gifts from the kitchen were presented by the EFNEP staff.

The 1981 honorees were Hattie Barrett, Irene Bell, Joyce Best, Annie Blow, Olive Blue, Ada Chapman, Peggy Chapman, Rosa Chapman, Lucy Daniels, Pearlie Dixon, Catherine

Durham, Jean Edwards, Viola Elliason, Olivia Flan-ming, Mamie Freeman, Janie Guions, Carrie Harpa-, Mary Harper, Edna Htriden, Queenie Howard, Vivian Keyes, Ida Lovett, Mary Moore, Peggy Moore, Linda Mumford, Lerloi Pa^, Alice Reese, Erma Speight, Eariene Speller, Geraldine Tucker, Mattie Warren, Barbara Whitehurst and Annie Woods.

EFNEP aides working with homemakers, youths and families are Mrs. Theresa Aman, Mrs.Zdma Carmon, Mrs. , Lillie Qaxton and Ms. Michele Moore. Mrs. Ua Grey White, area home economics extension agent and Miss Addie R. Gore, home economics extoision agent, provide training and supervision to the program.

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The staff at QUIXOTE TRAVELS, INC. would like to take this opportunity to wish our friends and neighbors In Greenville and the surrounding area the best for the holiday season and the coming year. We hope your holidays are happy and healthy. We also ho^ that when you are thinking about traveling in the coming year, you think of us for professional, personal service. We're located at 319 Cotanche St. 756-3456.

TRAVEL Tift

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Orderly Markets A Must

Peanut growers have finally ^t-ten a program from Congress that is expected to be signed by President Reagan.

It makes changes in the program as it previously existed, but at least it is a program.

Norfleet L; Sugg of Pinetops, executive secretary of the N.C. Peanut Growers As^iation said he was not elated with the bill but it is something that peanut farmers can live with.

There was almost no program. The House of Representatives voted to eliminate it, but it was brought up again by the conference committee after concessions were made.

The new program would eliminate peanut acreage allotments but maintain marketing quotas for domestic consumption production.

Farmers would be able to grow peanuts beyond the quotas fw export at lower price siq)ports.

The new program must be voted on by the growers, but they will have little choice other than to accept it. After all, the bill in its final verson passed the House by only a two-vote margin.

There seems to be considerable resentment against farmers who hold quotas because that excludes others. It is forgotten that these farmers or their predecessors were were taking the risks of planting these particular crops when the programs were established.

Orderly farm markets are not solely for the benefit of the farmers. They are essential to the entire nation, and to some extent the world, if we are to maintain adequate supplies of farm products.

Warned On Golan Grab

SlieNT UlSHT

Crossing Protection Needed

By JAMES KILPATRICK

The Graves Of Academe

Among projects approved in the Department of Transportrations revised 1982-91 highway improv-ment program are the upgrading of several railroad grade crossings in Pitt County.

Included are S.R. 1521 at Staton, S. R. 1809 east of Greenville, S. R. 1728 east of Greenville, S. R. 1708 north of Winterville, S.R. 1203 west of Greenville and 14th Street in Greenville at the Seaboard crossing.

These projects will be welcomed, indeed. Train traffic is steadily increasing on both the Southern and Seaboard lines in Greenville. At the same time there is a heavy increase in road traffic in the area. There have been a number of bad accidents at railroad crossings and we can only expect matters to worsen.

Protecting the railroad crossings with automated signals is the answer.

THIS AFTERNOON

A Rural Populace

ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH - Scratch a Tar Heel and youU find a country boy. Even in the plushest board rooms and clubs, natives still enjoy trying to out-pour one another about their humble beginnings.

Theres a startling surprise in some recent studies which have been pulled together by Donald Jud, a professor of economics and director of applied research at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

-North Carolina is now the most industrialized state in the nation. Fully a third of all jobs in the state are manufacturing.

Of all manufacturing jobs in the nation, North Carolina accounts for almost four percent, which puts the state in eighth place in the nation in total number of workers employed in manufacturing.

-More jobs for the homefolks and newcomers has pushed the state to tenth in the nation in total population.

At Home But look what else has happened in North Carolina at the same time all that growth has occurred, according to the report prepared by Jud, for the fall issue of Popular Government, published by the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill:

While 28 percent of the national population is classified non-metropolitan, more than half of the Tar Heels live outside towns and cities. The rural dispersal of population is continuing strongly in defiance of the national trend to urbanization.

As Jud describes it in a few words; North Carolina is an example of a state that has industrialized without completely sacrificing its rural character.

Just 30 years ago, nearly one third of the people in

are

firms, Jud concludes, critical to future economic health and the state must provide a favorable econom-(PleasetumtoPageS)

WASHINGTON -Somewhere in this broad land, I am advised on good authority, are 16,000 school boards composed of 95,000 in-dividual school board members. In the 50 state capitals sit 7,482 state legislators. And I have a dream.

I dream of seating all 102,482 of them in the New Orleans Superdome or in the Hollywood Bowl. I would provide each of the dignitaries with a copy of Richard Mitchells The Graves of Academe, newly published by Little, Brown. For two hours, a reasonable silence would prevail, punctuated only by cries of Hailelujah! and Amen, brother! and By George, the fellow is ri^t! All hell would then break loose.

Motions from the floor would be invited. The first motion would be to burn all

Public Forum

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

BILLNOBLITT

North Carolina earned their livings on the farm. Today, agriculture employs only 3.6 percent.

During the past decade, manufacturing employment grew at the rate of 8.6 percent nationally, but at 14.7 percent in North Carolina. Total manufacturing employment grew by 105,800.

In every industrial classification other than textiles and tobacco. North Carolina grew faster than the national rate. Total employmant declined by 28,400 in textiles and tobacco.

Jud also uncovered another aspect of the growth which is surprising: much of the manufacturing growth resulted of the birth and expansion of small, young, independent firms in all sectors of the state. Those

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 Pblishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

IPrkM include lu where ppliceble)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month

Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month

Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

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

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

To the editor:

I cant help but wonder what has become of my hero. Lech Walesa, cornerstone of worker democracy in Eastern Europe, if not the world. I cant bring myself to blame the Polish government. I dont see the crackdown as stemming from their point of view, except in the most literal sense of soldiers. The problem arises in part as a consequence of Russian paranoia about the threat of the west from a sunk skull memory of such things as Stalingrad, where they lost more lives than we did in the entire course of WW2. The hotheads among Solidarity had their way and pushed things beyond the brink of Russian tolerance. Of course, the two resolutions that were called for were perfectly legitimate in an ethical sense, but insanely impractical at this point in time, as Walesa himself said when the resolutions were pushed past him.

One called for a national referendum on whether or not to be called a communist country, etc.; the other (probably much worse from a Russian point of view) called for a referendum on whether or not to remain a part of the Warsaw Pact Alliance.

Then theres Reagans intense, threatening buffoonery of the past week, which doubtless helped nothing (because whether or not the Russians know, WE KNOW that such threats are ridirJous) and probably fueled classical suspicions among the Russians that their No. 1 enemy was the moving force behind Solidarity. This, of course, is ridiculous, and we are bound to find certain misinformation in the media indicating that Walesa believed in capitalism or some such nonsense equally applied to the Christian Socialists in Hungary when their country managed to gain a temporary freedom and independence from the Russian claw.

I think that a trade embargo with Russia is in order. To punish the Polish people for not fitting a civil war is ridiculous.

Needless to say, the current administration has no concern for freedom or food, but rather for the business concerns of this country - you may, of course, choose to believe that what people call free enterprise has something to do with freedom, in which case (and I dont) let me emphasize that that has demonstrated itself to be the only freedom that concerns our president. ^

Samuel W. Silva -Greenville

To the editor:

I am writing concerning your recent decision not to begin a weekly column containing information from the four high schools in the Pitt County School System. As you well know, Pitt County, along with Greenville is a fast-growing area. The backbone of any growth in population, industry and otherwise is the local school system.

Great things, important events, and interesting activities are taking place in our schools every day. Your subscribers, young and old, deserve to be informed about these happenings.

I must say that The Daily Reflector has made great strides in covering the county systems in the past few years. This must be attributed, from my experiences, to the concerns and dedication of reporter Mary Schulken and managing editor Alvin Taylor. Their feel for the community and their interest in the children of Pitt County have iq)graded your paper considerably.

I do not intend for this letter to change your decision on the column, but you must realize the educational value a column prepared by the students would have on them. Also, take into account the tremendous sense of accomplishment it would give each of them to see their work in print.

If you are, as claimed, a community newspaper then whose conununity are you trying to serve? Remember, Mr. Whichard, those students in our schools today will be subscribing to, advertising in, and probably running Tlie Daily Reflector tomorrow.

Barry G. Gaskins Piddic Information Pitt County Schools

schools of education to the ground. The second motion would call for the dismissal of all superintendents, assistant siqierlntaKlents, curriculum facilitators, counselors, (xm-

JAMESJ. KILPATRICK

sultants and other such supernumeraries, their salaries to be redistributed to the classroom teachers. The third motion would be to elect Richard Mitchell czar of the whole educational shebang, with plenary authority to clean up the fearful mess we are in.

There would be some op-p^ition to these salutary motions, for many of the legislators and school board members are themselves among the most illiterate products of the public school system, but the proposition should carry comfortably even so. And the result would be the most dramatic process of reformation since Luther knocked upon the cathedral doors of Wittenberg.

Mr. Mitchell is a professor of English at Glassboro State College in New Jersey. He is also the editor, pid)lisher, printer and assistant circula-tion manager of The Underground Granunarian, a monthly publication, printed on asbestos stock, in which he treats the educationists of our land with the contempt they so royally deserve. Finally, he is author of the work at hand a genuinely polemical work.

unadulterated by the slightest trace of moderation. The gentleman is an even-tenqwred man: He stays mad.

He scorns those trendy supplements that suck like leeches upon the body of honest education: Millirais and millions of American children would today stand in no need of sex education, or cmisumer education or inter-cultural education, or any of those fake educati(Mis, if they had had in the first place AN education.

He denounces the teachers colleges, those nurseries of self-indulgence, unskilled creativity and half-baked pseudo-metaphysical incantation.

He deplores the anti-intellectualism that pervades the ' educationist establishment. In this debilitating atmosphere, old disciplines shrivel and die. Foreign languages disappear, to be replaced by courses in inter-cultural appreciation. Histoi7 and ^grafdiy yield to social studies. Our schools are ruled by intellectual pygmies whose purpose is to see that "everybody else has to crouch.

Professor Mitchell writes with a trenchant wit; he cites some hUarious exanq>les of the tapioca prose served iq;) by doctors of education; but his thesis is deadly serious. He sees a con^iracy, at once benign and virulent, among theteachers colleges, the supernumeraries unions and the producers of milktoast textbooks and useless gim-cracks a conspiracy iriiose purpose is to feather each partys particular nest. From this broad indictment he exempts the actual classroom teachers. They are the faceless serfs of a feudal empire, the mostly docile products of some half-wits doctoral dissertation on Comparative Systems of Storage for Athletic Equipment.

Professor Mitchells work is a cry of outrage against what the public schools are doing to our children and hence to our country and its future. His bo^ echoes the (Please turn to Pa^ 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Warnings to the Reagan administration that Israeli Prime Minista* llenacbem Begin was plotting to take over the Golan Helghta were, quietly made available to high administratioo officials one week before Begin rammed his annexation bill through the Isradi Pariia-ment.

One source of those warnings was one of Israds most eminent leaders. Labor Party chief Shimon Paes. Peres, wholly unaware of the precise timing, dropped cautionary hints of the Gdan takeover to several officials during a brief visit here the week before Begins decision. These hints were ignored by the administration.

That puts some share of blame on the Reagan administration itsdf for a move by Begin that has once again conq)romised the U.S. with its moderate Arab frieids and undermined U.S. Mideast pdicy. It dramatizes this fact: For five years, Begins maneuvers against Arab adversaries have been foreshadowed by remarkaUy open portents.

St^ by step. Begin has advertised his plans, compiling a record during the Carter years that was available for the Reagan administrations scrutiny and, since last Jan. 20, a record Reagan himsdf hdped make.

But Reagans advisers, deeply divided, still have not answered the question that one t^ official calls the key to future U.S.-Israeli relations: "Exactly what kind of Israel is the U.S. prepared to ^port? Lack of an answer is an (q)en invitation for Begin not to change his ways.

On his first visit here in 1977, Begin informed the Carter administration of his decision that UN resoluti(s calling for withdrawal from territories captured in 1967 applied only to Sinai, not the West Bank, Gaza, or the Golan. The issue was left unclarified.

After Canq) David, Begin publicly faced down Jimmy Carter on the Isradi leaders plans to colimize the Palesti

nian West Bank with Jewish setUemeots, produdng ody

Sublic hand-wrlngl^ in laiblngton. Cohnixatfoahas expanded during the Reagan administration, meetl^ reeistance so tepid that Begin cannot be blamed for tal^ it as a flo-abead.

Begtnsbombingof the experimental nuclear reactor in Baghdad last sununer should not have shocked w Rei^ administration. He sent a top aide from his office to Washington months before the attack, carrying a blunt and crediMe warning that Israel would send its warplanes against the nuclear facility sooner m* later.

Reagans failure to retaliate against Begins

Golan amexation codlnues the policy vacuum that gives the Israeli leader so nuich maneuver room. It also presages what Mideast specialists see coming sometime in the future; annexation of the west Bank and Gaza ^ the Camp David process pdors oik, with no oUier negation device to rq^ace it.

The Golan absorptkm cut the heat out of the U.S.Israeli conquKk made in 1967 after Israds victinlous Six Day War. Private agreements maifo with Israd by the Johnsim administration were based on a U.S. promise not to "impose any setfionent (H) Israd that would require Israeli withdrawal from Arab territories. But Israd on^ could retain the toritories subject to final negotiations.

By annexing Gdan, Begin his own soluUon,

undercutting the |kedge that territorial sdutions would be reacjed through negdiatioa. But Begin had a precedent: the 1967 annexation of East Jerusalem.

There may be a limit to the tolerance of Ronald Reagan. One top aide charactmtmd White House reaction to Begins move on Gdan as "sticking his finger in our eye. Some officials think the finger-sticking would have hurt even more if Secretary of State Alexander Haig had gone to Jerusalem as planned (Ml Dec. 13, (me day before the

(Please Turn Tb Page 5)

Strength For Today

RIGHTEOUSNESS

Our Lord was constantly emphasizing the inner nature of true ri^teousness. Jesus did more than command men and women to live pure lives, free from misbdiavior or scandal. His words were, Blessed are the pure in heart: for they shall see God. He declared also that the angry, malicious thou^t could be spiritually as bad as murder.

Are you and I Christian believers? Maybe we are with our minds, but bow about our hearts? For we

should be assured that the only righteousness vriiich is acceptable to the Most High is righteousness which pervades the inner reaches of a persons heart.

Decoit behavior must be the fruit of a heart and mind wdiich are decait. If we are deterred from evil only by fear of consequences or lack of opportimity to sin, we are not virtuous. We are only calculating and opportunistic.

True ri^teousness is hearty righteousness. Elisha

Blaming The Federal Reserve

ByOHNCUNNIFF

NEW YORK (AP) - What keeps interest rates high, worsens the federal budget deficit, adds to unenq>loy-ment, forces industrial machinery into idleness, thwarts investment and in gBieral impedes economic recovery?

The answer, according to one long-time student of such matters, is ... Federal Reserve pikicy. Yes, Fed policy.

But wait. Isnt the Fed, monitor of the nations mimey siq>ply, doing its best to get the eccmomy back on track? Isnt it trying to squeeze out inflatkm and direct savings into productive uses? Isnt it only trying to rein-in an economy that had gone im a wild

Have it your way, which is part of the accq)ted rationale for Fed actions, but dont expect J(hn Wright to join you. Wright, whos Wri^t Investors Service runs a billicm dollar pixtfolio and advises many individuals and institutions, thinks the Feds ideas are as damaging economically as agent oran^ is ecologically. He has his reasons.

To begin wiUi current affairs, rather than citing past actions of the Fed, Wright

observes that the nearly $400 billion of deficits expected from fiscal 1981 through fiscal 1984 are so enormous that the sum simply cannot be supported by a viable U.S. economy.

Why do such deficits persist dei^ite attenq)ts to lessen them? Because, declares Wright, the Federal Reserve Board pursues an unnecessarily restrictive monetary pidicy.

Siq)ply-side programs, continues, have no chance of sucess unless there is a prompt and sizeable drop in interest rates, which are still substantially highw ihgn the levels which in 1974-1975 caused the worst recession since the depression of the 1930s.

TTie premise that high interest rates and recessions are necessary to stop inflation, says Wright, is false.

Recessions, he agrees, do bring down inflati(xi, txit only at tte price of lasting economic damage, and great human misery. Moreover, they reduce tax revenues, run up welfare costs, and add to the overaU cost of unemployment benefits. They waste billions of hours of human and industrial resources, thus subtracting from potoitial revenues.

inljerest rates, he asserts, the federal debt burden soon will become insiqiportable.

In 1971, he observs, the interest burd^i was $19.6 billion. In 1981 it was $82.6 billion, and in 1984, unless the Fed changes policy, it seems likely to reach $169 billion. Over the last 10 years, he points out, interest on the government debt has been the fastest frowing federal budget expenditure.

Hi^ interest rates, he continues, also add to the costs of every business, to all forms of product distribution and to all types of consumer

needed to finaiKe the growth of the ecimomy, from 21 percent of gross national product at the end of 1970 to 14.7 percent now? He observes that Japan, whose economy has expanded (kie-nomenally, maintains its money siqiply almost ccms-tant with gross national product.

He (loes have two suggestions for the ministration:

As evidence, he notes that commercial and industrial business failures, mostly small businesses, rose 55 percent to a 13-year high in 1980, and the rate this year is worse, says Wright. He observes an ominous trend, that "industry is steadily becoming concentrated in very large corporations, to the detriment of innovati(i, cost conq)etitiveness and productivity.

Why does the FRB persist? be asks. He has no answers. How, he seems to suggest, can he explain the irrational? He has more questions instead.

Why, he asks, has the Fed reduced the money siq)^y, the essential lubricdnt

"Put pres^ire on the FRB to bring about ectxxMny recovery throu^ an easing of monetary p(dicies and a re-ductiim in interert rates, or sedi drastic cots in government expenditures and services, rescind tax-cut programs and sifostantially increase taxes.

Should major changes in nnonetary p(dici^ continue to be ruled out, he argues, the country may face ttie pro-^t of "rtther deep depression or horrendous cuts in discretionary qiaxUng (Ml social programs that primarfiy affect the ^ the old and the poor and increases instead of decreases in taxes.

That, he concludes, was the path whi(di the Ifoover administratkMi fiklowed in turning the recessfon of 1930 into the decade-long Great

jqpf,.>rr.

Couple Aver Hearst Book Libel

n Daily Reflector. GreenvUJe, N.C.-Tueaday, December 22. U-

By LINDA KRAMER AnodatedPnsi Writer PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Patricia Hearst Shaw was a fervent convert to the Sym-bionese UberaUon Army, according to a cou|de who once helped her elude c^ ture and now plan to sue her for 16.9 miUk.

She was incredibly zealous, Micki Scott said Monday at a news conference with her husband, Jack. *I was somevliat afraid of her.

The Scotts allege Mrs. Shaw, in her biographical book "Every Secret Thing, misrepresents them and Scott's par^its, who helped

drive the fugitive SLA members from California to a. Pennsylvania hideout about four months after Mm. Shaw was kidnaK>ed Feb. 4, 1974 by the SLA.

"She claimed we were f(r years stqiportm of underground toTorlst groups and operated an underground railway. That is patet^y untrue, Mrs. Scott said.

A lawyer for the Scotts, Koi Stem, said the lawsuit naming Mrs. Shaw and her publisher. Doubleday b Co. Inc., probably would be filed the end of this we^ in Alameda County Siqperior Court in Oakland.

Stmm said the suit would

describe the nottonal distress and en^toymoit pro-Uems suffoed by the Scotts and the "lack of gratitude Patty Hearst had for their role - saving Iw life. Scott said he spent at least $20,000 (rf his own money hdping Mrs. Shaw and Bill and Emily Harris.

Mrs. Shaw cottld not be ^ reached to coaaaetA. Her lawyer, George Martinez, did not return c^ to his office.

A secretary for Mrs. Shaws father, newq>aper publisher Ranckdph Hearst, refmed questions to Martinez.

Scott, gained fame as an unconventional athl^lc director at Oberlin Ccdlege in

(M>, said be was put in contact with the SLA members Me be was visiting Berkeley, Calif, afto the May 1974 Los Angeles shootout in which most members of the tonnlst band died. He said he had asked to meet than because he was thinkmg of writing a bo(A.

He said he was blindfolded and taken by car to an apartment near the University of California campus where he met Mrs. Shaw, that 20, and the Harrises.

"When I took off the bllndfdd, seated before me was Patty Hearst with a submachine gun in her lap, Scott said.

A TOAST - Presidet Ronald Reagan joined by forma* Presidents, Ridiard Nixon, left, Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter, ri^t, toast each other in the Blue Room at the White House on October 8,1981 as the four met prior to the dq)arture

Inmates Safe In Prison Fire

of the three former presidents to Cairo for the funeral of President Sadat. This photo was rdeased by the White House Moiday in Washington. (APLaserphoto)

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Officials of Sandy Ridge prison doiied that inmates were in serious danger during a minor fire at the prison Monday after one of ei^t prisoners said he feared for his life.

The officials also said they saw no need to install special fire or smoke alarms in the prisons administrative de-tenion building, where a metal stove malfunctioned and began to emit smoke.

I really dcmt know what

Three Killed In Burning House

CHARLOTTE, N C. (AP) Three [^le were killed Monday night when a fire destroyed their single-story wooden house in northern Mecklenburg County.

Authorities idoitified the victims as Daisy Little, and her two s(his, Pete Little, 65,andAlbertUte,60,aUof 400 Hanq)ton Church Rd.

"Its an old wood frame hoise, and it was pretty d^i Mecklenburg (^ty Fire Marshal John Knowles said. Once it got started, it spread fast and Iximed real hot.

llie fire started about 8:45, said Mecklenburg Ck)unty Police C^tain W.E. Canipe. Authorities are still investigating to find the cause of the fire.

Attempts by neighbors to save the three failed.

We tried to break down the door. The blaze got in our faces and we couldnt get in, said Lee Hrrison, 74, who along with Freddie Duncan, 29, tried to rescue theLitties.

New Delays For Hinckley Trial

WASHINGTON (AP) -The start of John W. Hinckley Jr.s trial, which was scheduled for Jan. 4, is being postponed until an appellate court decides Mther prosecutors can use evidence the judge says was obtained illegally.

U.S. District Judge Barrington D. Paiter told attorneys of his decisfon at a hearing Monday, but did not schedule a new trial date for Hinckley on charges that he shot aiKl woimded President Reagan and three other men last March 30.

the need is (tor the alarms), said Capt.

^Herman L. Bridges, prison unit supervisor.

Officials said the incidoit was not serious and was handled in a routine manner. They say the building suffered no fire damage and smoke damage was ) li^t that walls and ceilings did not have to be washed.

Bridges said the Saturday supervisor, Sgt. Ralph Willard, checked the building at 4;05 p.m. and was in his office about 4:15 p.m. when he heard cries for help.

Bridge said Willard sent two officers with fire extinguishers into the smoky building. They saw immediately there was no fire, but when they started using the extinguishers on the stove, the smoke got worse, he said. The inmates worried about suffocating.

Prison officials said they placed the men in handcuffs and leg irons before taking them out the door and over the roof of the administrative detention building.

One of the inmates, who asked not to be identified, said the men shouted for help for more than 10 minutes before prison officials arrived. He said the men began to fear to their lives.

Bridges said he knew that prisoners were critical of being held in their cells once

Evans-Novak...

(Continued vm page 4) Gdan annexation was rammed thnnigl) Parliament.

Instead, Haig - was summoned home by Reagan to deal with the crisis in Poland. Tliese officials see a parallel between Begina attack on the Bagdad nuclear reactor a few days after he conferred with Anwar Sadat in Egypt and his Golan takeover (me day after his scheduied meeting with Haig. That timing carried implications of prior knowledge of Begins in-tenti(ms extrenmly damaging to Egypt and the U.S. in the Arabworid.

Presidential anger at Begins tactics is understandable, but Reagan himsdf is not blamdess. Until the president draws the line and pifolicly answers the question about the kind of Israel the U.S. wants as a friend and ally, Begin knows he can do as

prison officials arrived. From the inmates point of view, we didnt re^nd fast enoi#, he said, but once we saw there was no fire, the officers followed procedures calling for placing each man in handcuffs and leg irons before removal from the building.

While we are concerned about their safety, Bridges said, we also have to think about security. When theyre moved out of the building, they are treated like medi-um-security prisoners.

The prison unit, however, is a minimum-security facility, and prisoners in the administrative detention building are there for administrative reasons as a result of pending charges in other states, discipline problems or escape risk, he said.

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued from page 4) outcries of other critics Mortimer Smith, E. Merrill Root, Paul (topennan and Russiell Kirk. Why wont responsible persons listen?

He said they k^ him at the (q)artment overnight and he realized he wouldnt be rdeased wless be agreed to hdp them. The Scotts said they were "scared to death most of the time they hdped the fugitives hide out.

Scott said bitta arguments over his non-violait views often broke out when he visited the fugitives at the Pnnsylvania farmhouse. He said be returned to the West Coast wanting ndhing more to do with them, but agreed to fly back and drive Mrs. Shaw to Nevada when dm had no on dse to hdp her.

After her Cq)ture in San Francis(X) in 1975, Blrs. Shaw was (xmvicted of robbing a bank with the SLA. ^ later was pardoned. The Harrises are still in prison.

The Scotts said they had done nothing wrong by aiding Mrs. Shaw and noted no charges were ever brought against them.

NoblittCol....

(Continued from page4) ic environment for the growth and expansion of small businesses...

Slower

The result of all this change is that Charlotte and Greensboro actually grew slower than towns like Wilmington, Raleigh, and Fayetteville. Indeed the two biggest cities grew at a slower rate than did nonmetropolitan areas of the state.

A general pattern of rapid population ^wth in rural counties is quite evident, says Jud, and turns to figures from the N.C. State Data Center to support that claim.

The 10 fastest-growing counties in the state during the past 10 years are Dare, Currituck, Brunswick, Stokes, Hen(ierson, Watauga, Orange, Wake, Lincoln, and Davie. Of these only three counties (Watauga, Orange and Wake) even contain a city with more than 10,000 population.

The net result is that people are seeking the benefits of good living, small town and rural settings, and the jobs are letting them do that.

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Selected 32 As

Rhodes Scholars

CLAREMONT, CaJif. (AP) A dozen women are among the 32 recipients of prestigious Rhodes Scholarships for 1982, including the first female editor-in-chief of the Yale Daily News.

Princeton University produced five Rhodes scholars, the largest number of any school this year, Yale University had three and the

U.S. Air Force Academy had two. The winners, announced late Saturday, represent 31 states and 25 American collet or universities.

A Rhodes Scholarship, one of the most coveted academic prizes, entitles the recipient to spend two years of study at Oxford University, the oldest academic institution in England. Students

also receive a stipend of neariy $6,000 per year.

Anne Perkhis, 22, who was named editor-in-chief of the Yale student newspaper in 1980-81, plans a career in journalism and will ^udy history ^t Oxford. She works at the New Haven office of Housing and Develi^ment.

Journalism also interests Rhodes Scholar Barton Gellman. 21, who is majoring in international relations at

Overcharging Is Said 'Inflated'

WASHINGTON (AP) - Although the government has accused oil companies of billions of dollars in overcharges, the cases are being settled for about 15 cents for each $1 of alleged violations, an Energ> Department official says.

Alleged amounts of pricing violations in Energy Department accusations against oil companies have been "grossly inflated, according to Rayburn Hanzlik, head of the departments

The administration has come under heavy criticism from congressmen unhappy over sharp budget cuts in the enforcement program, which they allege will have the effect of granting amnesty to the oil companies.

But Hanzlik said he was determined to enforce the law with a reduced staff and not "make life easier or give anything away to these companies."

Of the companies with cases pending, the largest number - 250 - are being investigated for crude oil reselling practices. While most of the investigations have involved civil cases. Hanzlik said the crude oil reselling area was "more prone to criminal activities.

Department investigators have alleged that scores of crude oil middleman companies were formed during price controls to provide a cover so that oil companies could sell price-controlled oil for higher prices.

Economic Regulatory Administration,

Some of that inflation, Hanzlik said Monday, came from government audits which were "not always high quality. They didnt always look at the right things

The Energv Department has accused the 35 largest oil companies of $14 billion in pricing violations stemming from the eight years that domestic crude oil and refined products were under price controls. Overcharge cases involving small oil companies have been estimated at another $6 billion.

But during the past seven years, said Hanzlik, the government has been agreeing to out-of-court settlements calling for about 15 percent of the amount it alleged was overcharged.

Wlien the audits were reviewed by government attorneys to determine what accusations could stand up in court, the charges were reduced substantially, he said,

Hanzlik said he hoped to finish up a backlog involving some 900 companies by Sept, 30. the date the Reagan administration has scheduled his agency to go out of existence.

Any remaining cases are slated to be forwarded to the Justice Department, where Hanzlik said lawyers would try to file court cases instead of working on the out-of-court settlements the Energy Department has been emphasizing.

Has No Time To Discuss Pardon

Princeton. He was chairman of the Daily Princetonian and was a staff writer this summer for the New Republic and the National Journal magazines.

Another recipient, Nina Morishige, is only 18 but already an accomplished pianist who will graduate next spring with a combined bachelors and masters degree in mathematics from Johns Hopkins University. The daughter of two Japanese immigrants, she is an avid fencer. Her hometown is Edmond, Okla.

Another recipient is is Molly Brennan, 22, a computer science and humanities major at Michigan State University. The native of Pontiac, Mich., also is captain of the womens track team at MSU and twice was a collegiate all-American. In her free time, she works with the blind and handicapped.

Mark Helmericks, 23, is from Colville Village, located at the icy tip of northern Alaska. He is majoring in economic geology at Harvard University, is a varsity oarsman and is a guide, hunter, mountaineer and licensed pilot for land and water planes.

Past Rhodes Scholars include Pat Haden, a Los Angeles Rams quarterback and law student who attended the University of Southern California, Byron White of the University of Colorado and the Detroit Lions and now an associate justice of the U.S. Supreme Court; entertainer-composer Kris Kristofferson; former Sen. J. William Fulbright of Arkansas; and TV news commentator Howard K. Smith.

More than 1,100 students applied this year to the Rhodes pro^am through 50 state selection conunittess. Nearly 100 of those were

ROANOKE, Va. (AP) -Roanoke attorney Harvey Lutins says he will meet personally next week with Gov.John Dalton to discuss a petition for a pardon for the man who ate his "last meal three times while on death row longer than anyone else in Virginia history.

But an aide to the governor said Monday that Dalton will not grant a pardon to Frank Jimmy Snider Jr, 55, who was sentenced to death for the Mothers Day 1956 abduction and rape of a 9-year-old girl.

Frankly, the governor does not have time to consider it before leaving office next month, said Brenda Pega, an assistant to the secretary of the commonwealth who handles pardon requests for the governors office.

She said Sniders request cam in after the Dec. 1 cutoff date. For pardons to be considered during the governors last few weeks in office, the Parole Board reviews the requests and then makes a report to the governor, Ms. Pega said.

There are about 20 pardon requests that will be reviewed for consideration by Dalton before he leaves office, she said.

Sniders petition is not one of the ones to be reviewed because it was received several days after the cutoff, and, in accordance with policy, the governor will not make any exceptions, Ms. Pega said.

The death sentence for Snider was commuted to life in 1973 after Snider spent almost 15 years on death row awaiting electrocution. While he was there, 13 others went to their deaths.

Sniders release was requested in a petition for clemency filed earlier this month by Lutins, who has represented Snider for nearly a quarter of a century and saved him from death several times. He also has asked every governor since

nominated last Wednesday to compete for 32 awards.

The winners were announced by American Rhodes secretary David Alexander, president of Pompna College.

Rhodes Scholarships were esablished in the will of British colonial statesman Cecil J. Rhodes, who died in 1902. About 75 of the scholarships are awarded yearly worldwide.

THE STRIPPER

Thomas B. Stanley to pardon Snider.

The lawyer said Snider is no longer a danger to society and is being punished for a crime that today usually results in a much lighter penalty and often psychiatric treatment instead of prison.

Despite the scheduled meeting between Lutins and Dalton, Ms. Pega said she is certain Snider will not receive executive clemency. She indicated the governor agreed to the meeting mainly as a courtesy - because it was requested.

Lutins said he had never heard of a cutoff date for pardon requests.

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The Ihly Reflectar, GreenvUle, N.C.-TueUy, December 22,19H-7'

With The

Armed Services

Seaman Ret. Cortez R. Williams, son of Barbara B. Williams of Greenville, crnnpleted eight wedcs of i^ruit training at the Naval training Center, Orlando, Fla. A 1980 graduate of Rose Hi^ Scbod, Williams joined the Navy in July.

basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C.

Seaman Ret. Lisa D. Price, daughter of Preston Price of Rt. 2, Willlamston, completed ei^t weeks of recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Orlando, Fla. A 1981 graduate of Bear Grass Hi^ School, she joined the Navy in March.

Spec.4 William E. Gorham Jr., son of Mary M. Gorham of Greenville, has arrived for duty at Wuerzburg, West Germany. /A telecommunications ^ialist, be was previously assigned at Fort Hood, Texas.

T.Sgt. William B. Langley, s(i of Corinne S. Langley of Route 5, Greenville, has arrived for duty at Andrews .AFB, Md. An administration technician,, Langley was previously assigned at Royal Saudi Air Base, Dhahran, Saudi Arabia. The sergeant is a 1966 graduate of Stokes-Pactolus High Scbooi.

Staff Sgt. Michael J. Kemery, husband of the fom^ Mary Johnston of Rt. 1, Ayden, arrived for duty in West Berlin. Kemery, a supervisor with the Berlin Brigade, was previously assisted at Ft. Jackson, S.C.

Pfc. George L. Moore, son of Annie M. Moore of Fountain, recmtly participated in training exercises in Europe. An ammunitions handler with the Third Armored Division, Moore is stationed in Hanau, West Germany.

Pvt. Cynthia E. Chance, daughter of Lizzie M. Baker of Rt. 1, Bethel, completed basic training at Fort Gordon, Ga. She is a 1981 graduate of North Edgecombe Hi^ School.

Seaman Ret. Minnie R. Holton, daughter of Annie M. Holtrai or Route 2, Grifton, has completed eight weeks of recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Oriando, Fla. A1977 graduate of North Lenoir High School, she joined the Navy in July.

Pvt. Jerry W. Rednvmd, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Redmond of Greenville, has arrived for duty at Frankfurt, West Germany. A personnel administrative specialist previously assigned at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., he is a 1980 graduate of North Pitt Hi^ School.

Pvt. Denis A. Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Cox of Greenville, has completed

Seaman Ret. Martin J. Cox, son of Doris W. Cox of Greenville, has completed eight weeks of recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Orlando, Fla. A 1981 graduate of Rose High School, he joined the Navy in May 1981.

Pfe. Dane H. Smith, son of Mr.and Mrs. Malcom F. Smith of Greenville, has completed 11 weeks of recruit training at Parris Island, S.C. A 1981 graduate of Conley Hi^ School, he joined the Marines in April.

Pvt. Miltwi E. Peele, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Peele of Williamston, has completed an administration course at Fort Jackson, S.C. He is a 1980 graduate of Williamston Hi^ School.

Bomb Call Diverts Jet, No Explosives Found

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-A search for an explosive device aboard an Altair Airlines jet turned en^ty after the plane was diverted to Raleii-Durham AirpOTt on Monday because of a bomb threat.

A State Bureau of Investigation bomb squad and the planes crew conducted an hour-long search after the jet, on a fli^it from Sarasote, Fla. to Philadelphia, landed at RDU Airport. The lan^ was made on instructicms from the Sarasota control tower, \1iich received the threat from an unid^tified caller.

The caller said a bomb was on a plane that left Sarasota about 1 p.m. Monday, said Jan. Elliot, RDU airport media liaison.

Hairy Hill, president of

Pope And Polish Prelate Meet

VATICAN CITY (AP) -P(^ John Paul II met with an emissary of Polands Ronan CatMic bishops today and cdebrated a Mass with him for peace in Poland, the Vatican said.

The meeting was the popes first direct contact with the church in his native coimtry since martial law was declared Dec. 13, a Vatican desman, the Rev. Romeo Panciroii said.

Monsignor Bronislaw Dabrovtai, secretary of the Polish bishops conference, arrived late Monday in a si^ of stuped iq> coitacts between the Vatican and Poland. Two Vafican emissaries were admitted to Poland last weekend.

Yule Program Is Held At School

The annual Christmas program, entitled Christmas iswas held at Sam D. Bundy Sdnol Dec. 17-18. Performances were at 7:30 p.m., 9 a.m. and 9:45 a.m.

Participating in the program were the first and second grade classes, the foindy Hatter-Chatters and the third grade chorus.

Writtoi and directed by Charlene Holloway, music teacher at Bundy, the program was divided into six sectkms depicting the different meanings of Christmas, foeins concerning each meaning were read the Hattor-Chatters.

Altair, said from his Philadelphia headquarters that the caller did not ^ify any airline. Abmit five fli^te todc off around the time the call was made, including Altair Fli^t 372, he said.

The plane was about 15 miles from RDU when the pilot was notified of the threat and decided to land for a search, Mrs. Elliot said.

The jet landed was directed to the south end of the runway. The 63 passengers walked to a spot about 100 feet from the plane, where vans took them to the terminal while the plane was searched.

Many of the passengers, interviewed while waiting to reboard the plane, said they viewed the bomb scare as a minor inconvenience. They said there was no panic aboard when the fHlot informed the passengers of the threat as the plane descended.

Nearly everybody reacted rather calmly to the news, and some people wondered low late we were going to be, said Jerry E. Stutzman of Voiice, Fla.

Ruth Himmel, who was traveling to Buffalo, N.Y., said she used the unscheduled stop as an opportunity for photography.

I started getting my camera to take some photos

of us departing, hoping to catch some of the excitement, she said.

William Moran, head of the Ralei^ FBI bureau, said his office had been notified of the threat. He said the office would participate in an investigation because it is a federl violation to make a threat against an airline.

Dan Gilbert, supervising agent of the capital bureau of the State Bureau of Investigation, said he sent two bomb technicians to the scene. He said the technicians usually do not help search for explosives, but (Stand by in case any device is found.

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-me DaUy Reflector, GremvlUe, N.C.-Tuesday, Decnber 21. U81Urban Development Funds Will Remain In Budget

ByOWENULLMANN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Re^ has overruled budget director David A. Stockman by deciding to keep intact nearly $4 billion in urban develt^ment programs, administration officials say.

In the wake of extoisive lobbying by state and local officials to save the programs, Reagan rejected a proposal by Stockman to halt all new spending for Communify Development Block Grants and Urban Development Action Grants, or UDAG, after 1983, officials revealed Monday.

Instead, the president is proposing that the politically popular programs operate at least %pugh 1984 at an annual budget of $3.8 billion onlv a slight reduction from the $3.9

billion level approved by Congress for 1982.

Samuel R. Pierce Jf., secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Deveiopmeht, told departmental employees of the decision Monday. Pierce had appealed to the president personally last week for restoration of the

programs. . .

Reagans decision marks the secoml time Stockman has faUed to eliminate' UDAG. Last winter, he also proposed phasing it out, but Pierce and state and local officials persuaded Reagan to reject the proposal. It was one of the few instances in which Stockman did not get his way on ^ budget.

Although Pierce again prevailed on the grants, SuKkman won the presidents endorsement - over HUD opposition -

Reagan Claims Poles Should Be Proud Of Their Ambassador

By TERENCE HUNT

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan said today the people of Poland probably are proud that their ambassador to the United States defected in protest of the military crackdown in his country.

Reagan met in the Oval Office with former Ambassador Romuald Spasowski and his wife, two days after it was announced that the diplomat and his family had been granted asylum.

Im very proud that hes here in this office, Reagan said as he sat next to Spasowski on a couch. "I think were in the presence of a very courageous man and woman who have acted on the highest of principle.

I think the people of Poland are probably very proud of him also, the president added.

Asked if he could give Spasowski any encouragement about actions the United States might take to end what Spasowski has called a state of war imposed on his homeland, , Reagan replied: The ambassador is aware of the things that we have been talking about and trying to do.

Reagans eyes filled with tears as he welcomed the Spasowskis, White House deputy press secretary Larry Speakes said later.

It was a very emotional meeting both for the president and the ambassador and his wife, Speakes said. The greeting when they came into the Oval Office

Player Dies . ..

(Continued from Pagel)

players, Terrell said the team has decided to play the Panthers tonight at 7 oclock in the opening-round of the Pitt Holiday Tournament. It was not, however, an easy decision.

I talked to some of the players and they felt tike we should go ahead and play, Terrell said. We looked at it a lot of different ways and it would be bad if we didnt play and it would be bad if we did play.

I just think that Reggie would have wanted us to play. I dont know how it will affect the team, but I know how its affected me. My mind isnt going to be on the game.

was almost electric, a real feeling there among the three. There were moments of silence when no words would come and none were necessary,

The 61-year-old career diplomat and his wife both wept during the meeting, Speakes said. He said they talked about developments in Poland and Spasowskis personal feelings. He had some recommendations to the president, the spokesman said, declining to elaborate.

After the 20-minute meeting, Reagan escorted the Spasowskis in a cold rain to a waiting car.

The president walked with an arm around Mrs. Spasowski and held an umbrella over her head. The former ambassador walked at Reagans other side, holding the presidents arm and helping him support the umbrella.

At the car, Reagan embraced Mrs. Spasowski, shook hands with her husband and then waved they pulled away. As he turned to go back to his office, a reporter shouted a question on another matter.

This is the news for today, Reagan replied.

Reagan told reporters Monday the United States is going to do everything we can to prevent the crackdown from dragging on. However, he said Spasowskis defection underscored the seriousness of developments.

Reagan was urged Monday by members of a delegation of Polish-Americans leaders to impose economic sanctions against the Soviet Union in retaliation for the crackdown. They also called for an increase in the number of Polish refugees admitted to the United States.

Options are being weighed, said spokesman Speakes. There are no decisions we are ready to announce.

Reagan conferred with his

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national security advisers Monday and scheduled another meeting today.

During an Oval Office meeting Monday with the Polish-American delegation, Reagan spoke warmly of Spasowski, who announced Sunday that he had been granted asylum in the United States.

First of all I admire him for his courage and his declaration of principle, Reagan said. Were all grateful to him for it.

Asked how long the situation in Poland could continue, Reagan said: You have me in a rather difficult spot with regard to that. Were holding meetings right now with regard to the situation. We dont want it to go on long. Were going to do everything we can to see that it doesnt.

Assistant Secretary of State Lawrence Eagleburger was in Brussels conferring with U.S. allies. I think he is prepared to discuss a number of potential.- steps with the allies and will be seeking a consensus approach to the Polish situation, said Speakes.

Speakes told reporters that resistance in Poland is more widespread than previously reported and is continuing. He said there is some confirmation of increasing reports of brutality and added that the United States had confirmed that some priests had been arrested.

Aloysius Mazewski, president of the Polish-American Congress, presented Reagan with a memo urging an increase in the number of refugees allowed into the United States. He also said he had called on the International Red Cross to investigate reports that the military government is using professional killers against the citizens.

Were hearing that there is piore violence than is reported in the newspapers, Mazewski said as he left the White House. We do hear about people being murdered

PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

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The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. J. Dana Pecheles, Asst. Rector

Schedule of Services Christmas Eve

Celebration of the Holy Eucharist 8:00 and 11:00 p.m.

Christmas Day 10:00 a.m. Celebration of the Holy Eucharist 4:00 p.m. Family Eucharist

First Sunday after Christmas 7:30 a.m. Celebration of the Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Festivai of

by a professional sort of team of individuals that was put together, knovn as Zomos. We are very much concerned.

Mazewski said the crackdown amounted to an invasion by the Soviet Union using Polish troops as a proxy force.

Roman Catholic Cardinal John Krol, who also attended the White House meeting, endorsed the current policy of the president and our government, which includes a suspension of U.S. economic and food aid.

However, he said that voluntary assistance, such as through CARE and the Catholic Relief Fund, must continue so Poles will not get the impression that they are being abandoned.

The Social Security Administration said Monday it will send nearly $1 million in January benefit checks to 3,200 retired workers and their relatives now living in Poland.

Deputy Commissioner Paul Simmons said the payments could be suspended in later months if the agency gets complaints that the checks are not getting through to the intended beneficiaries.

Social Security pays benefits to more than 300,000 people living abroad, including many immi^ants who worked for years in the United States and then retired to their native lands.

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for drastic reductions in federal bou^ subsidies for potnr Americans, acconfing to administratkm sources.

'Dk housing cuts are part of a Stodonan plan fto* trimming more than $30 billk from non^iefeise areas of tbe budget for fiscal 1983, which be^ next October.

Reagan, who has spent the last two weeks bearing Cabinet secretaries appeal Stockmans proposals, is expected to sign off this week on a package of cuts to send Coogres next February.

Among the other Cabinet secretaries who dodged some swings of Stockmans budget ax was Agriculture Secretary John R. Block.

He derailed a Stockman plan to inqxise user fees <m slaughter plants and processors to pay for the costs of federal meat inspection, a source said Monday.

The source, who asked not to be identified, said Block also got more than $50 million reinstated in agricultural research funds and headed off drastic cuts in Soil Conservation Service funds.

A memo supplied by the source also said Block was able to ' counter Stockmans arguments for holding the lid (Hi farm operating loans offered by the Farmers Home Administration.

The administrations search for budget savings has been intensified by new internal forecasts showing record deficits of nwre than $100 billion a year without new program cuts or BX incr63S6s

. In a letter to Stockman, a bipartisan group of 27 senators warned the adminitrati(Hi Monday that the failure to alter current budget trends will increase the likelihood of economic collapse in the industrialized Midwest and Northeast.

The economic decline of the region has been exacerbated by patterns of federal ^ding, particularly in the areas of defense and energy, which decidedly favor the Southern and

Vigilantes Join Paisley Protest

Western states, the 14 Democrats and 13 RepuUicans said.

The Conununity Development grants and UDAG are very pt^ar with state and local officials because the two programs fimnel money to every large city in the country. An estimated 2,850 cities received aid this year.

Mayixs and governors began mobilizing ofqiosition to cuts in the programs three we^ ago after w(Hxi leaked out that Stockman wanted to slash new grant (xxmnitmaits to $2.6 billion for 1982, to $1.3 billion for 1983 and zero in 1984.

By compariam, the two pn^ams wm% able to^nake $4.4 billion in grant commitments for 1961. Fcx 1962, Reagan can limit grants to $3.9 billion, under a reduced spending plan he obtained fixxn Congress.

Administration sources, asking that their names not be used, said UDAGs budget for 1983 and 1984 would be $440 million a year, while Community Developmoit would operate on a $3.4 bilfion annual budget.

Community Devdopment money goes to most sizaWe communities with few strings attached. Cities use the money for such diverse activities as building playgroimds and community centers, upgrading run-down hou^g and shopping strips and financing eccmomic development effmts.

T^AG is ^ifically targeted to aid distressed cities and towns - an estimated %0 this year. Unlike Conununity Devel(q)ment grants, UDAG money is provided only for proje^ that are financed primarily by private sources.

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) -Paramilitary backers of Protestant extremist the Rev. Ian Paisley rallied and marched throu^ two towns to protest the State Departments decision to ban him from touring the United States.

Local residents said about 200 men in military clothes assembled on a hillside Monday night near the towns of Glenarm and Carnlough north of Belfast, sealed off the towns and patrolled streets. No incidents were reported.

Residents said the men belonged to Paisleys Third Force Protestant vigilantes, mobilized to combat Irish Republican Army guerrillas. The IRA, backed by Northern Irelands Roman Catholic minority, is fitting to unite the Protestant-dominated British province with the mainly Catholic

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The State Department announced Monday that Paisley, an admitted anti-Catholic, would not be granted a visa to join other Northern Ireland Protestant politicians on a two-week U.S. tour because it was against the public interest. Political observers said today that Paisleys wife, Eileen, mi^t go in his place.

This exposes the cant and hypocrisy of the U.S. government, which continually allows IRA sympathizers to come and ^ from the States without let or hindrance, said Paisleys spokesman JimAllister.

Paisley told rep^rs in Belfast the American decision was part of an international conspiracy. He accused U.S. House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass., of pressuring the State Department into banning his visit.

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Thel^y Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, Deoember 22, iWlHow's The Weather? JExpect 23 Million Phone Calls

FORECAST

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WEATHER FORECAST - Cold weather is eiqiected for most of the country during the forecast period unUl Wednesday. Showers are

By The Associated Press

A variety of winter weather devele^ across North Carolina Monday and Monday ni^it. A mixture of sleet snow and freezing rain spread into the mountins Monday and into the Piedmont and northern coastal plain last night. The sieet and freezing rain changed to rain as it spread in the southeast.

The mixture of sleet and freezing rain changed to rain after midnight with the exception of a few mountain and foothill valleys where colder air was trap^.

The precipitation developed ahead of a warm front that extend from coastal North Carolina into central Geor^a and Alabama this morning. The^ warm front moved north today and brought in slowly rising tempertures.

Scatter^ showers will occur this afternoon and tonight...But will end from the west as another cold front moves through the state Wednesday.

High temperatures Monday ranged from the 30s in

Solar Fraction

Greenvilles solar fraction calculated by the dq>artment of physics of East Carolina University was 23 Monday, ,w^idi means that a solar water heater could have provided 23 percent of your hot water.

due for most of the Atlantic coastal states. Snow flurries are indicated from N(xth Dakota to the Midwest. (AP LaseriMo Map)

the west to the 40s in the east. Lows last ni^t were mostly in the upper 20s aiui 30s. As the warm front

aK)roached the coast, temperatures warmed into the 30s along the Outer Banks and south coast during the early morning hours.

Recreational weather outlook: Skies will be mostly cloudy across North Carolina until a cold front passes across the state Wednesday. Scattered showers will occur this afternoon and toni^t, ending from the west on Wednesday.

Temperatures will moderate today. Hig^ will range from the 40s in the northwest to the 60s (m the coast. Lows tonight will be in the 40s in the west and the 50s in the east. Hi^ Wednesday will range from the 40s in the mountains to near 70 along the south coast.

Small craft advisories are in effect for the coastal waters and sounds for increasing southerly winds today.

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BETHEL UTILITES The Bethel UtUities wUl be closed Thursday and Friday. For emergencies, call the Bethel Police Department.

By NORMAN BLACK Associated Press Writer' WASHINGTON (AP) -The American Telei^ione & Telegr^ Co. is predicting a record 23.3 million interstate IcHig-distance calls will be pl^ this Oiristmas Day, including a substantial jump in overseas calls.

AT&T said Monday that the forecast of 23.3 miilion calls, if realized, would mark an increase of 1.8 million CEdls over the number dialed last Christmas.

While that anuxints to an increase of slightly more than 8 percent overall, the phone company added that it expected an increase of almost 20 percent in the number of overseas calls -from 692,000 last year to 825,000 this Christmas.

AT&T revealed earlier this year that international calling now constitutes the fastest growing segment of its business. The rising volume of overseas calls led last June to a 35 percoit reduction in international rates.

Last Christmas, the five nations dialed most frequently by Americans were England, Germany, Italy, France and the Philippines, in that order.

For domestic calls, AT&T said Monday that it will offer

its 35 percent holiday discount betwe^ the hours of 8 a.m. and 11 p.m. on Christmas Day. Customers who place their calls between 11 p.m. on Christmas Eve and 8 a.m. on Christmas Day will enjoy an evai larger savings by taking advantage of the standard 60 percent night discount.

And since Christmas falls on a Friday this year, AT&T said callers can also take advantage of the standard 60 percent weekend discount between 11 p.m. Christmas and 5 p.m. the following Sunday.

All of the discounts af^ly to long-distance phone calls placed through the Bell System that cross state boundaries.

AT&T also offered the following tips on Christmas dialing;

To avoid the rush and the chance of busy iines, call eaily on Christmas Eve if possibie.

If you do want to place a call on Christmas Day, the least busy period is normally between 3 p.m. and 6 p.m.

-If at all possible, dial the call yourself. Youll save both time and money if you

dwit use e (operator.

If you need to call directory assistance to get a number, try to do so before the holiday.

And if youre planning to make an overseas call, check your phone directory or local phone company to determine if you can direct-dial the call. More than half of the

custonners served by Bell Syltem companies can now dial directly to 83 overseas locations.

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lO-The Daily Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.C-Tuesday, December 32, Ml

Agrees To Tighten Up Raffle And Bingo Law

NOW IS THE TIME - This sign, advising Marines to get their reenlistment taken care of before the last minute Christmas rush, has been placed alongside the road leading to the

headquarters building of the Second Marine Division, Camp Lejeune. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor).

Sentenced?

ROME (AP) - The Beirut office of the Italian news agency ANSA reported that a telephone caller today claimed Red Brigades terrorists have sentenced to death kidnapped U.S. Brig. Gen. James L. Dozier and that his body would be found this evening.

The dispatch said the caller, speaking in Arabic, did not make clear in the claim whether Dozier was already dead. It said police wl find his body after 8 p.m. (2 p.m. EST).

It was also not clear whether the caller actually was speaking on behalf of the Red Brigades, who have claimed responsibility for the Thursday night kidnapping in Verona.

All Calm A fter Haitians Rioted

By LUIS R. VARELA

Associated Press Writer

JUANA DIAZ, Puerto Rico (AP) - Texas border patrolmen were standing by today at a detention camp where Haitian refugees rioted over the weekend to protest a barbed-wire fence separating men from women.

Everything is calm now. We dont expect more problems, U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service spokesman Donald Hasson said Monday after the 100 guards arrived from El Paso to augment security at the troubled Fort .Allen detention center.

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LGokmaB,M.DL

Bad Circulation Can

Cause Cramping

When I walk rapidly for more than a few blocks, I get a sudden cramp in my left leg. Its so painful that I have to stop and rest before I cou-tbne. Not until a famous television personality said that he had Uie same thing did it occur to me that this could be poor circulation. How do I go about finding out if this is the cause of my problem? I live in a small town where there are no specialists. Mr. G.R.B.,Ky.

Dear Mr . B .:

You did not say in your letter if you were a cigarette smoker. If you are, cut it out immediately, completely and for the rest of your life. For tobacco is a serious threat to anyone who has a vascular, or circulatory, problem.

I have been aware that the television personality you mention was a cigarette sm(*er. I am certain that, after his recent hospital experience, his physicians have impressed upon him the need to stopping smoking.

Your story is typical of anyone who has some narrowing of the arteries to the legs and feet. The amount of blood and oxygen carried through these arteries may be quite sufficient when you are not doing any vigorous exercise. W^n you are at rest, the blood supply is adequate.

When your muscles are active, however, as in walking or playing tennis, there is a greater need for more oxygen and more blood to be brought to the muscles. When this is not forthcoming, the muscles in the legs go into spasm and become exceedingly painful. Actually, this is the bodys cry for rest. It is not unlike the pain and spasm of angina, v^n there is not enough blood and oxygen flowing to the heart.

Our star personality has done a great service to many of his admiring viewers by his frank discussion of his condition. Undoubtedly, this will induce many people with similar or related problems to seek the help of their doctor so that circulatory problems can be treated early while they are still reversible.

Withing 80 miles of the city you live in, in Louisville, Ky., there are a number of excellent hospitals where you can get the most exacting circulatory studies that will localize the site of your nar

rowed artery if, indeed, that is the problem. Your own physician can help you find a specialist in vascular diseases in the larger city.

There are now many refined and sophisticated tests that can profile the circulatory system and, specifica;v that of the legs and feet. With special radio-isotopes and a variety of dyes, no part of your vascular system can hide from the scrutiny of modem science.

The added force raised to 600 the number of guards watching the camps 795 refugees. About 200 refugees stormed the compounds fence Saturday night and lobbed rocks at riot police, injuring five. None of the Haitians escaped.

Jean-Claude Bajeux, spokesman for a Haitian advocates group here, said the refugees were outraged by a fence that reinforced the separation of sexes at the camp.

Hasson said he did not know how long the Texas border guards would remain. He said they would aid a force of private security guards that has been patrolling the detention camp since it opened last summer.

M'hen they arrived Monday, some border guards relieved private guards who had been on duty since the weekend, Hasson said. He said the border guards were primarily on standby status.

Fort Allen, near Juana Diaz on Puerto Ricos southern coast, is a former Navy communications base used since August to house Haitian refugees. They were transfered here from detention camps on the mainland United States.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - The state senator who authored the 1979 raffle and bingo Iw said hell introduce legislation to tighten the law after Attorney General Rufus Edmisten issued an opinion on its effect Monday.

Edmisten ruled that under the law, charitable and tax--exempt organizations can raffle away real estate to raise money. But State Sen. Ollie Hams (D-Cleveland) said he intends to amend the law to make real estate raffles illegal by any individual or organization.

"It wasnt the intent (of the 1979 law) to make anything like that legal, Harris said. The idea of the law was to limit raffles and bingo, not to permit this sort of thing. I think were leg'izing gambling when we do such as that"

Harris said that if he is elected to a new term next year, one of the first things i will do is tr\' to repeal the section of thelaw that deals with raffles by charitable organizations and replace it with new wording. Harris said the wording would limit raffles to $500 cash, period.

The opinion, which Edmisten handed down Friday, had been sought by Wake

Vicar Wants To Sack Santa

BASILDON, England (AP) - ..An Anglican clergyman wants to give Santa Qaus the

sack.

The Rev. Owen Leigh-Williams, vicar of St. Andrews in Basildon, is upset over 5-year-old Samantha Browns drawing of Santa Claus on a Christmas stamp issued by the British Post Office.

The clergyman described the white-bearded, legendary figure as the villain of Christmas.

In his parish magazine, the vicar urged his flock; Put Christ at the center of Christmas. Dont let Santa get you with his claws. He has become the false god of materialism and deceit and I believe it is time we gave him the sack.

A Post Office spokesman commented Tuesday: We are sorry he doesnt like the stamp. Lots of people do. We cant please everybody all the time.

County District Attorney Randolph Riley, who received it over the weekend.

Riley had asked for the opinion on the legality of real estate raffles by charitaWe groups after the Cary Rescue Squad asked permission to raffle away a $450,000 house in Wake County by seUing 5,500 tickets at $100 each.

The states raffle and bingo law prohibits private iniU-viduals to hold raffles or conduct bingo games. But the law allows charitable and tax-exempt g'oups to hold such activities as long as no more than $500 cash or merchandise valued at no more than $500 is offered as a prize.

Some district attorneys in the state have permitted real estate raffles by charitable groups. They said the raffles were legal since the law doesnt specifically prohibit them. Other district attorneys, however, said such raffles are illegal.

Riley said he asked for the attorney generals opinion so we would have uniformity of application of the law across the state.

Meantime, the attorney generals opinion removed a cloud from raffles that had been undertaken by Boys Town and the UNCC Athletic Foundation in Charlotte.

Boys Town had planned on Jan. 4 to raffle off a $165,000 four-bedroom, 2'/-bath home in Charlotte by selling between 2,500 and 3,500 tickets at $100 each.

The $100-a-ticket UNCC

Critically Hurt In Plant Blast

DANVILLE, 111. (AP) -Two workers burned when a downtown grain processing plant exploded were listed in critical condition today, officials said.

Fourteen others also suffered minor injuries after a fire was sparked by two explosions at the Lauhoff Grain Co. Monday.

Bill Small, the plants personnel director, said the blasts occurred during the extraction of com oil, which requires the use of hexane, a volatile liquid. The cause of the explosion was being investigated.

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raffle offers a $100,000 house, a new car and a dream vacation as top prizes. The winners are to be declared Jan. 16 at the 49ers versus St. Josephs College (Pa.) basketball game at the ChariotteCk)liseum.

. 'Hcket sales evirated for Boys Towns raffle after news broke about Rileys request for an atUmey generals opinion, said ^ys Town Asst. IHrectOT Doug Youngblood.

Weve sold somewhere around 500 tickets and we need at least 2,500, Youngblood said. I think a lot of people had some reservations about it afttf the ruling was asked for.

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Isyourwife dragon her weight around?

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Give her a Christmas gift she can use for years to come. A gift membership at the Spa.

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bitrodudiig NCNBs IRA Service For Busitiesses.

Starting January I ,you can offer your employees a retirement bonus!As you can see, it can add up to the kind of figLues that can keep workers working hard at absolutely no cost to your company.

The new Individual Retirement Account law saw that even people with a retirement plan at wwk can invest in an IRA.

There have been other changes, too- For ecample, a working couple can invest up to $2000 eadi a year. If thfv both start at 35, their IRAs combined would be wwth over $1.3 millicxi ly the time they retire at 65f

Of course, even with a payoff like that, its hard to find the money to invest. And thats espiedaily true ot your youn^ employees.

That s why NQ^IB has put together a program to inform and educate your employees on the values of opening an NCNB IRA In addition to the posters and literature you see here, we can set up presentations and counseling even automatic payroll deductiais.

All in all, its like adding an eniployee bendit without addiny painy to your overhead.

hx information on this program and our SEPand the new Keo^ Flan, call or strain now at the barik that wants to be the best in the neighborhood.

e i $4000) amual depotil made on

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lite Dafly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tueeday, December a, im-llMin. GiftsShop Tues. throujgh Wed. from 9 p.m.-IO p.m. Thursday from 9 a.m.-^ p.m.

Roller Skates

Fireball

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Flyers

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Save MOO on 52 ceiling fan.

Now M 39

Orig. $239.52" Ceiling fan has variable speed reversible motor. Woodblades.

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Womens blazers, skirts and dressy blouses.

Now 9.95 to 48.99

Orig. $15 to $75. A great selection of blazers, skirts, and dressy blouses. Solids and plaids. Junior & misses sizes.

Mens FoxSweaters

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Orig. $22 & 25. Men's Fox cardigan and orlon V-neck sweaters. S, M, L, XL.

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Mens heavyweight outerwear.

25% Off

All gold sets.

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All heavyweight outerwear for boys & girls.

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Womens heavyweight outerwear.

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Womens dresses.

Now 9.50 to 35

Orig. 18.99 to 69.99. Winter dresses. Assorted stylesprints & solids. Select group.

Men & womens western boots.

Now 32.99 & 49.99

Orig. $48 to $74. Men & womens western boots. Assorted styles and colors. '

Oriental-style rugs

SIz. Now Orig.

24x83..........39.99 59.99

41x51.........49.99 74.99

57x83........89.99 134.99

8x116........169.99 199.99

Men& womens warm-up suits.

Now 16.99

Orig. 22.99 & 26.99. Men & womens track & court poly/cotton warm-up suits.

25% off

all Igloo coolers.

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MlnMamps.

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Wildf lower dinnerware set.

30% to 50% off

Aii winter fabric.

Mens sportcoats.

Now 29.99 & 39.99

Orig. $55 to $80. A select group of mens suedes, wools and corduroy sportcoats.

Mens

dress slacks.

Now 9.99 to 13.99

Orig. $18 to $24. A group of mens poly/cotton and polyester dress slacks.

Mens

velour shirts.

Now 17.99 to 19.99

Orig. $23 to $27. A group of velour shirts. Solids and stripes. Fashion styling.

Mens

flannel shirts.

Now 12.99

Orig. $17. Mens quilted flannel. Various color plaids.

Womens short sleeve blouses.

Now 4.99

Orig. $14 to $16. A group of short sleeve blouses in solids and plaids. Choice of styles for junior & misses.

Womens

blouses.

Now 7.99

Orig. $15 & $16. A group of short and long sleeve blouses in assorted prints and plaids. Misses and iunior sizes.

Womens blouses & sweaters.

Now 9.99

Orig. $13 to $20. A group of misses and juniors blouses & sweaters in stripes, plaids and solids.

Womens knit tops.

Now 3.99

Orig. $8 to $16. Womens short and long sleeve knit tops in print and solids.

30% off Exercise Bike

Now 69.99or>, 99

25% off

All Indoor and outdoor games. .

20% off College skivestformen.

Now 17.99.rig 22M

Special M6

College Blankets

40% off

Butcher block tables.

Now 179.99orlg.2M.99

Special 2.99

Glasswear Set of 4 tumblers.

Boys striped Fox shirt.

Now 7.99.rlg 111

45% Off

Boys NFL jerseys.

30%off

Boys boxed velour shirts.

Girls casual shoes.

Now 7.99 to 16.99

Orig. 10.99 to $23

Boys casual shoes.

Now 7.99 to 14.99

Orig. 11.99 to 111.

Womens casual & dress shoes.

Now 6.99 to 18.99

Oriq.14.99to$26.

Mens Sundowner slippers.

Now 6.99

Orig. $9 to $10

Monopoly

Now 7.99orig.9.99

Sorry

Now 7.99orig.9.99

Wood Puzzles Now 6.99.rig SM

50% off

Misses

coordinate group. Now15 to 36.50

Orig. $30 to $73. Matching skirts, blazers and blouses for misses.

Enter Pac Man 2

Now 49.99orig.59.99

Dungeons & Dragons

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Orig. 4.99 1.11.89

Special

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Towels

(Prints & solids.)

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Big Soys shirt & vest set.

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Girls

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Orig. 7.99 to $16.

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Fire Victims Have A Bond in Facing Gloomy Future

By YVONNE CHILIK Associated Press Writer HOBOKEN, N.J. (AP) -The fire that wrecked the tenement where Edwin Filaberty lived has forced him and his family into a tiny hotel room and a bind that officials say is common for victims of ghetto fires; He cant find new housing that he can afford.

All that remains of the two-bedroom apartment that he shared with his wife and 2'^-year-old dau^ter is a few bricks on a vacant lot. The building was destroyed by fire Oct. 21, killing two children.

The family now lives at Pinters Hotel. The old tenement was better than this, Filaberty said.

The 23-year-old man con

siders himself lucky in one sense - no (me in his family was hurt in the fire.

But his search for another affordable apartment has been futile. He had paid $175 a month.

Ive looked in Jersey City, Uni(Hi Gty, Hoboken, but theres nothing, he said.

Were seeing rents for $300, added his wife, Yvette, who said the rundown tenements were not worth the price.

Filaberty is paying $80 a week, or $320 a month, for the jammed hotel room above a bar. The room is barely large enou^ to accommodate the odd pieces of furniture that came with the room or were donated.

Officials say Filaberty is

the typical victim o( a tenement fire - left without a home, furniture, clothing or the insurance to replace them.

Theyre pretty much forced to move into homes where fires are likely to occur, said Dewain Albritton, director of emergency services for the American Red Cross in Paterson.

A fire Oct. 16 in Paterson killed ei^t people and destroyed the homes of another 132, he said. Of the seven families aided by the Red Cross, four were still looking for homes nearly two months later.

Albritton said Paterson, an economically depressed industrial city, has vacancy rate of zero.

'The fire that forced the Filabertys from their apartment threw another 20 families into the street. A tenement fire two weeks later killed 11 people and destroyed the homes of seven families.

For two families that stayed at the American Hotel in Hoboken after the Oct. 21 fire, the refuge was shortlived. Four weeks to the day later, they were burned out by a three-alarm fire at the hotel that claimed the lives of two men and injured seven people.

The Red Cross has lost track of the two families, said Joseph Lecowitch, director of the Red Cross in Jersey City.

From the first Hoboken fire, 10 families are holding on with friends and family while they wait for repairs to the apartment building next door, where the fire spread, said Lecowitch.

Of the other 10 families, only four have found new apartments.

The fire victim pays an exacting toll, said Lecowitch. Before a fire, tenants might be paying $180

to $275 in rent. But afterward, they often cant finding anything less expensive than $275 to $400.

They just cant afford it, said Lecowitch. Its like a bird looking for a nest. Hoboken Fire chief Ray Sheehan said many tenement fires are caused by residents.

Pe(^le start fires accidentally, he said. You cant blame the problem totally on sub-standard housing, although that definitely is another problem.

'The Red Cross provides the homeless with a set of clothes, emergency household items such as beds and beddii^ and some kitchen supplies, he said. From there, theyre on their own.

Fire survivors often are placed in hotels by the Red Cross untU more permanent homes can be found.

Margaret Taylor, manager of the North Bergen Holiday Inn, said she often sees the survivors in the coffee sh(^.

'They always look lost, like, Where do we go from here?she said..

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nnin

SOVIET PRISONERS - Three Soviet soldiers held prisoner by the Afghan Islamic Party Gulbidden faction are seen during a press conference arranged by the rebel group at Allah Jirgi, an insurgent stronghold in eastern Afghanistan. The soldiers told a groiq) of foreign reporters they are being kept alive to be shown to journalists. Asked what will happ^ when their propaganda value decreases, one of the soldiers replied, Of course, they will slit our throats. (APLaserphoto)

Japan Adopting j Austere Budget \

TOKYO (AP) - The Japanese government today adopted auster budget plans for fiscal 1982 that would hold spending for most programs to current levels.

However, there would be increases in defense, energy and foreign aid pro^ams.

At a special Cabinet meeting, the government approved a budget plan that \A^1 now go to various government agencies for review.

Prime Minister Zenko Suzuki said he hopes to submit the budget to Parliament by January and complete debate by the time the new fiscal year starts in April.

The budget mirrors government efforts to rebuild its deficit-riddled finances while spurring the faltering economy.

It calls for a 6.2 percent increase in total spending over the current fiscal year, the smallest increase in 26 years. Spending in the general fund will increase only 1.8 percent.

Because of the sluggish economy, Suzuki has been trying to avoid an increase in corporate taxes, but he has now decided to seek one anyway. Also, there will be no reduction in income taxes, despite opposition parties and labor x)ups seeking cut to lessen the tax burden on the consumer.

The government also plans

to ^adually reduce its borrowing to finance current programs.

The area most seriously affected by the governments belt-tightening will be public works its budget will remain unchanged for the third consecutive year. For the past two years, Japans construction industry has been very sluggish. Housing starts during this fiscal year are expected to total 1.1 million units, a 14-year low.

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GREENVILLE, N.C. . BELHAVEN, N.C.

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Open Christmas eve 9:3o 'til 6 pm

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OPEN TIL 9 P.M.

Tues.&Wed. Nights

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Boxed Pillow Case Sets

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Reg. 4.99

SALE

onderful

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A-18/8 HEEL

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NOW

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LADIES

WESTERN BOOTS

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TAN, WINE OR BEIGE THREE STYLES SIZES 6 T010

ENTIRE STOCK BOYS THREE PIECE

DRESS

SUITS

REDUCED

BOYS SIZES 8 TO 20

I jj.!

i -

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PURCHASE

SIZES LARGE. X-LARGE. LARGE. MFG. SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE $13.00 & $14.00.

OUR SALE PRICE

XMAS SALE ENTIRE STOCK MENS

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REG. 89.95 T0120.00 SOLIDS AND STRIPES SEVERAL FABRICS ALL REDUCED

SOME HOSTAGES FLED MANILA, Philippines (AP) Seven of 23^ hostages seized by a terrorist band that held iq) four banks in the southern Philippines escaped Monday as soldiers encircled the fleeing band, the Philippine News Acencv renortit

Shrios

Were taking orders for hearty portions of holiday joy for all our patrons. May every happiness be yours this Christmas season.

We Will Be Closed Thurs., Fri., & Sat.

Dec. 24,25,26 (Re-open Dec. 27th) And Closed Jan. 1, Frl. (Re-open Jan. 2)

Mens Wrangler

RANCH COAT

Reg.

$48.00

Value

.-A/

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- The trend on theNorth Carolina bog market today was mostly $1.25 lower. Kinston, unreported; Qlnton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurln-burg and Qenson, closed; Salisbury, 39.00; WUson, 40.75.; ^iveys Comer, im-reported. Sows; all w^ts 500 pounds up: Salisbury 37.00; Wilson 37.00; Spiveys Comer 36.50; Fayetteville closed; Greenville, 36.00; Whlteville 36.00; Wallace closed.

Poultry,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- The North Cardina f.o.b. dock broiler nuutet was steady. Supplies light to modrate. Demand moderate. Wei^ts desirable. The dock wei^ited average price for this week is 37.46 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at procMsing plants. Estimated slai^ter h^y 1,703,000.

Hens,

The North Carolina hen market was 4 cents lower, supplies fully adequate, demand very light. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pminds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 10 cents.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock marketi

35V4 35V<

3% 8<lti T\

m 12 85% 32 22% 40% 11% 33% 38% 80 26% 15% 6% 36%

measured by the departments Consumer Price Index ~ ran at a seascmally aiQusted annual rate of 92 perant. Last year inflation was at a 12.4 perceitf aimual pace.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks: HIM) Low -

AbbtLte s Akzooa AUls Chaim Alcoa s Am Airlin Am Baker AmBrand s Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Ae MotMS AmStand Amer TAT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased B(xlen BurbM Ind CSX^ CannonMUU CaroPwU Celanese Cent Soys Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edls ConAgra Conti Croup DeltaAirl s DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAlrL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon s Firestone FlaPowU FlaPowr FordMot For McKess Fugp Ind Giulynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTelAEI Gen Tire GenuParts GaPaclf Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf OU Herculesinc

United Heubleln Jeff-PUot Trl-South WIckes WachovU Eckerds Central Soya McDonald^

Ashland OU FMdcrest HUton Hotel

Virginia Electric A Power

Eaton

Deere

PAG

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edlaon NCNB TRW. Inc.

Lowe's Company Carolina PAL OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank UttleMint

InU Harv Int Paper Int Rectif Int TAT Kmart KalsrAlum KanebSvc

12%

19%

20%-21%

3%-4%

NEW YORK (AP)-Stock prices were ixed at midday today amid projections that inflation in 1981 should be the lowest in three years. Trading was active.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which skidded 2.66 points Monday, edged iq) 0.47 to 873.57 after twx) hours of trading today. Its utility avo'age so rose a fraction but its transportation measure moved lower.

Declines held a slight edge over advances among New York Stock Exdiange-listed issues with about 610 stocks losing ground.

Big Board volume totaled 21.84 million shares at noon EST, conoq>ared with 18.69 million at the same hour

Loews (}orp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MlnnMM MobU s Monsanto NCNBCi NablscoBrd . Nat DIstlU 15% OlinCp 55% Owenslll PemiM C PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhUlpMorr PhUlpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb (Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur RepubAlr Republic SU Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwelint RlwCrown Scott Pa

Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry

StdOllInd StdOUOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un CarWde UnOUCal Unlroyal US Steel WalMart WestPtPM i Westgh S Weyerhsr WlnnDIx Woolworth Xerox Cp

10%

15%

34%

12%

14%

38%

30%

58%

18%

23%

34%

38%

58%

56%

19%

34%

16%

30%

18%

25%

27%

38%

21%

71%

52%

30%

13%

29%

15%

17%

38%

21%

36%

57%

31%

37%

31%

21%

31%

21%

30%

18%

45%

38%

15%

37%

21%

73%

50%

57%

39%

30%

16%

15%

21%

26%

48%

89%

25%

38%

23%

54%

25 72% 15% 30% 23% 23% 29% 28% 36% 35% 48% 40% 21% 80 36% 17% 11% 4%

24%

48%

32%

14%

18%

16%

15%

18%

12%

94%

42%

51%

43%

16%

54%

34%

51%

11%

48%

50%

39%

42%

20%

26 28% 32% 18% 40%

27%

10%

15%

34%

14%

36%

33%

38%

30%

58%

18%

23%

34%

38%

34.

58%

19%

56%

11%

19%

34%

16%

18%

32%

25%

27%

36%

21%

71% 32% 52% 30% 12% 29% 15% 17% 38% 21% 36 57% 31% 36% 37% 30% 21% 31% 21 20% 18% 45% 38% 15% 37% 21% 73% 58% 56% 6% 39% 9% 30 15% 15% 21%' 26% 48% 89% 25% 37% 23% 54 24% 72% 15% 30% 23% 23% 29% 28 36% 35 48 40% 20% 79% 36% 17% 11% 4% 24% 29% 47% 32% 14% 16% 16% 23 15 18 12% 94% 35% 42I, . 51% 42% 16% 54% 34 51 11% 48% 50% 38% 6% 29% 42% 20% 25% 28% 32% 18% 40%

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed comnuHi stocks was off 0.02 to 71.51.

At the American Stock Exchange, the maricet value index feU 0.53 to 318.77.

Before the (qiening bell, the Labor Department announced that consumer prices rose 0.5 percoit in November, or at an annual rate of 6.2 percoit. ThiXH# November, inflation as

TUESDAY 7:00 p.m. - Parents Anonymous meets at Mental Health Center Annex

>;00 p.m. - Wtthla Council, of Pocahontas meets at yOub t;00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Aleoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg., FarmvUlehwy.

Sentencing Up To A New Jury

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) - A new jury will be selected to sent^ce the man convicted of muntelng journalist SaraiRibicoff.

The jury that convicted Frederick Jerome Thomas of first-degree murder was dismissed Monday after it was unable to decide whether he should receive death or life in prison. Judge Laurence Rittenband declared a mistrial for the sentencing and said selection of a new jury would begin Jqn-13. The mistrial does not affect Tilomas Dec. 10 conviction.

Ms. Ribicoff, a writer for the Los Angeles Herald Examiner and niece of former U.S. Sai. Abraham Ribicoff, was gunned (town Nov. 12, 1980 during a iMddiq) outside a restaurant'

Mark Anniversary For Bll-Of-Rghts

The DtUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Tiieedy, December 22, IMI-13

About 100 persons attended the recent local observance of the 190th annivarsary of the ratification of the BUI of

27%

15%

24%

12%

14%

36%

33%

28%

68%

18%

23%

34%

28%

58%

19%

56%

19%

34%

16%

18%

27V,

38%

21%

71%

52%

30%

13%

29%

15%

17%

38%

21%

57%

31%

36%

37%

31%

21%

31%

21%

20%

18%

45%

38%

15%

37%

21%

73%

58%

39%

15%

21%

26%

48%

89%

25%

38%

23%

54%

24%

72%

15%

30%

23%

29%

36%

35%

48%

40%

21%

36%

17%

11%

24%

48%

32%

14%

16%

15%

12%

94%

42%

51%

42%

16%

54%

34%

11%

48%

50%

29%

42%

20%

25%

28%

32%

18%

40%

TTie event was sponsored by the Greenville-Pttt Unit of the North Candna CivU Liberties Union, the Greenville-Pitt County League of Wcnnen Voters, ^ East Carolina Univosity with cooperatkm from the Pitt County chapter of the NAACP.

Willis P. Whichard, associate judge of the Ncnth Carolina Court of A^ieals, pointed out that the occarion was a cdetH-atkm of a miracje, for the evoits on this continent over 200 yem ago have beoi described as the miracle that worked. He reminded the audience of North Carolinas historic role in insisting upmi a BUI of Rights before agreeing to ratify the CiMistitution.

He referred to a recent public opinion pidl wli^ those poUed were asked to read and identify a ciqiy of the BUI of Rights. Only one person in 10 correctly idra-tified the document as a copy of the first 10 amendments to the Ckmstitutiim. He commented, The p(^ revealed that far too many American^ have forgottoi where we came from, and that, on that account, this great civUiza-tion like others before it, may be ripe for a faU and vulnerable to an end into despotism.

A panel moderated by Dr. Patricia Dunn, president of the League of Women Voters, voiced amtemporary concerns regarding human ri^ts. Panel members in-

Stamps, But Wrong(find

SAUSBURY, Pa.' (AP) -Anthony Conticdli is a stanq> collector so hes seen a lot of unusual postage come and go, but the S&H Green Stamps on a Christmas card he received has licked em all.

This was not meant as a joke, ConticeUi said of the enveliqie he got in the maU on Monday. The man who sent this card is a foreigner who has not been in the country very linig. He knew that the postage was 20 cents and his wife had left some Green Stamps there.

He saw two 10s, two Green Stan^, and he must have thought they were pcet-age, ConticeUi said, declining to name the sender.

Tlie two 10-point stamps had beoi cancded 1^ the post office.

The card went from AUentown to Salisbury via the AUoitown Post Offlce. AUentown Podmast^ James GaU said his staff handles more than 300,000 pieces of maU during the holiday season, and a letter posted with a trading damp could have slipped throu0i.

QuaUty ccmtrd is reduced during the Christmas rush season,he said.

ConticeUi said heU add the newest postage to his cdlec-tion.

I have canceled stamps from all over the worid, but this (me takes the cake, he said.

eluded Dr. Tinsley Yarborough, (Jiairman of the ECU Depmtmeitf o Political Science; Rhea MarkeUo, first vice presided oi the League (rf W(men Voters; Laurdta Lewis, associate professor of socid work, ECU, and Hugh Cox, chief legal counsel for the Greenville-Pitt Unit of the

Aau.

Nomination Is Invited

AYDEN Nimiinations are being sought for the Citizen of the Year Award, according to Dr. EUiott Dixon, chairman of the board of the Ayden CouncU, Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

Citizis of Ayden and chamber members are encouraged to s^ the names, resumes and outstanding achievements of their nominees to the Ayden Council, Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, P.O. Box 31, Ayd&t, N.C., 28513 before Dec. 31.

Dixon explained that the recipient of the award should be an individual who made significant contributicms to the Ayden-Pitt area. The nominee should meet the following qualifications: civic activities must be activities that enhance the iivabUity and profitabUity of the area; business involvement must create new jobs, work for good of community and toward better economics; general reputation no embarrassment should be indicated to organization presenting the award; contribution to ttie community - must be over a period of years unless achievement is outstanding.

Persons may pick up nomination forms at the town hall. Planters and Southern banks in Ayden or contact the Chamber of Commerce office at 7524101.

Convert Globe To Big Apple

NEW YORK (AP) - The lighted globe that traditionally descends a mast above TTmes Square on New Years Eve to marie the start pf the new year has been remade in the image of a big apple. New Yorks symbol of sweetness and tenqttation.

The owner of the buUding at No. 1 Times Square, TSNY Realty Corp., had said if no one agreed to pay for the cost of sliding the lighted 0obe down a inast on tiie building, the traditiimal event would not take place.

Radio station WMCA paid more than $90,000 to cover the labor and electricity costs, and the cost of redoing the traditional globe in the form of a 6-foot-tl apple.

TTie aiqile was built by Jonathan Starr, the grandscm of Jacob Starr, who built .the first globe in 1907.

Workmen hauled the apple to the 365-foot top of the building Mcmday.

TTie obe was dimmed last year in tNxwr of the hostages in bran.

FLAMES DESTROY HOME Greenville firemoi fight a Are shortly before noon Monday that caused heavy damage to the Joseph Reuter home at 217 Wood Havoi Drive. Firemen, who received the call to the lxne at 11:34 a.m., responded with

Peace Vigil At Air Base Gates

Thirty-six members of the North Carolina Peace Network, including seven from Greenville, held a vigil for peace at the oitrance to Seymour Johnson Air Force Base Sunday.

Tlie vigil supported, according to participant Edith Webber, a quotation from Billy Grahams book Change of Heart, which calls the arms race insanity, madness. A phamplet handed out earlier in the day contained statements from Grahams book.

The nuclear issue,

Graham wrote, is not just a political issue - it is a moral and spiritual issue as well.

And because we live in a sinful world it means we have to take something like nuclear armament seriously.

The vigil on Saturday was one of five held this year.

Seymour Johnson was chosen, according to Webber, because it is a base )riiere nuclear weapons are believed to be stored.

three fire units. Cause of the fire has not been officially (Mermined. Firemen remained on the scene until about 1:25 p.m. No one was reported home at the time of the blaze and no Injuries were repiMted. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Obituary Column

Falkland Shop Lost In Fire

FALKLAND - A buUding housing the hydraulic jack repair shop of Victor Gortiam Jr. was <lestroyed by fire Monday.

TTie call for aid was received at 9:35 a.m. and the Falkland Fire Department was dispatched, Assistant Fire Marshal Terry Payne said. The building, located about two miles from Falkland in the yard of Gorhams home near Dtqirees Crossroads, was engulfed in fire when firemen arrived, Payne said. Nei^bors helped pu^ a car and free a dog from a structure adjacent to the building, Gorhams wife said, but the contents of the building were destroyed.

Mrs. Gorham, ccHitacted by telephone this morning, said her husband has made no estimate of his loss. She said there were a number of expensive jacks in the building, along with farm ecppment stored there.

Attention

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Funeral services for Mrs. Lula Elizabeth Dixon, 90, of Ayden will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Little Creek Disciples Church by the Rev. Andrew Cogdell. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery. -

Mrs. Dixon was bom and reared in the Ayden area and had long been a member of the Little Creek Disciples CSiurch which she served on the Mothers Board and the Womens Home Mission Circle. She also belonged to the Lilies of Ayden Tent No. 502, the Household of Ruth No. 1565 of Ayden and the Zion Hill Christian Aid Society No. 20.

Surviving her are two sons, Odell and Booker T. Dixon, both of Ayden; three duaghters, Mrs. Zelitha Lee Joyner, Mrs. Alberta Younger and Mrs. Ruth Best, all of Ayden; 40 grandchildren; and 95 greatgrandchildren.

The family will be at 1016 S. Lee St., Ayden, and will receive friends Tuesday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Little Creek Church.

Fields

FARMVILLE - Mr. Reginald Louis Fields, 18, died Monday night while playing basketball at the old Farmville High School gym. Mr. Fields was the son of Mrs. Louise Fields and was a senior at Farmville Central High School. Arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.

Lee

Mr. Fred Andrew Lee, 76, died Monday in Beaufort County Hospital.

His funeral service will be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel. Burial will be in Pinwood Memorial Park.

Mr. Lee, a native of Catawba County, had been a resident of the Chocowinity community for the past 30 years.

Surviving him are a son, Paul Andrew Lee of Atlanta;

a daughter, Mrs. George Sylvester of Hightstown, N.J.; four brothers, Oscar, Vernon and Glenn Lee, all of Newton, and Ed Lee of Texas; two sisters, Mrs. Ada Drum of Charlotte and Mrs. Beulah Setzer of Newton; four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to9 p.m.

Lynch

Mrs. Ara Lynch died Monday in Pitt Ck)unty Memorial Hospital. She was the mother of Alexander Wingate of Philadelphia. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home, Greenville.

Vance

Mr. Johnnie Vance died in Pitt Memorial Hospital this morning. He was the husband of Mrs. Maggie Vance and the brother of Mrs. Hettie Bell Wallace. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

The Greenville Foundations Book of Memory:

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Sports the daily reflectorClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 22, 1981

Pitt Tourney Opens Tonight

The aiAual Pitt County Holiday Basketball Tournament gets underway tonijiit at 7 p.m. at RoseHi^Scbod.

Farmville Central, 2-6, meets North Pitt, 5-3, in the (^loier, while D.H. Conley, 5-3, meets Rose, 3-3, in the closing game, which will begin at approximately 8:30 p.m.

The Jaguars, who lost earlier in the year to Conley, will be trying to break a six-game losing streak. Farmville won its opoiing two games, over Eastern Wayne and North Lenoir, but has not won since then, bowing to Cour ley, Hunt (twice), Greene Centrial, Eastern Wayne and Southwest Edgecombe.

North Pitt, meanwhile, is riding the crest of a three-game winning streak the only win streak among the four teams. 17 Panthers, after an opening loss to unbeatra Roanoke, down^ Williamston and Rose before again losing to Roanoke and then to Rose. Since then, however. North

Pitt has ripped off consecutive wins over Charles B.Aycock, Southern Nash and Conley.

The Viking, in return, are in the midst of a three-game losing skid after having won their first five games of the season. Conley downed Wadiigton, Rose, Ayden-Grifton (twice) and Farmville, before losing to Washington, Rose and North Pitt in succession.

Rose lost its opening pair of games, to Conley and N(th Pitt, before snapping back to drop the Panthers, Washingtwi, and Conley in a row. But Rose then lost to Northern Nash in its last outing to bring its record down to 3-3.

The results have left no clear favorite in the tournament, in which Conley is the defending champion.

Wednesday night, the tournament condudes with the losers of tonights games playing in the consolation at 7 p.m. The winners meet for the champi(Miship at 8:30 p.m.' WediKsday.

1.' /

Joy Seems Gone For Roberto Duran

Tucked Away

San Diego Chargers receiver Charlie Joiner heads down field for a big gain after catching a pass in front of Oakland Raider defender Lester Hayes during the Chargers

23-10 victory Monday night in San Diego. Joiner led the Chargers with six catches for 94 yards and one touchdown as the team won its third straight AFC West title. (AP Laserphoto)

ByEDSCHUYLERJR.

AP Sports Writer

Fighting once was a labor of love for I^rto Duran. Now it just seems to be labor.

The Panamanian, one of the dwninant fighters of the 1970s, can still fi^t, but the joy seems to have gone out of combat.

He still saris and sco\ds...and he hit Wilfred Behitez with a ri^t hand in a scuffle during a picture-taking session at news conference Monday at which it was announced that the 30-year-old E^an will challenge Benitez for the World Boxing Council super welterwei^it title Jan. 30 at Las Vegas, Nev.

But he didnt ..seem to be enjoying his macho act. The grin that used to replace the scowl in an instant was miss-ing.

Roberto Duran is a man with an unhappy mission.

Where once he fought to maintain a title and his image as jhe most fearsome fighter in the world, where mice he wice fought because that whats he was bom to do, now he fights for a chance to erase the memory of a night in New Orleans.

Roberto Duran dominated the lightweight division for moist of the 1970s and he ou^inted Sugar Ray Leonard for the WBC welterweight title in EHnagnificent effort June 20, 1990, at Montreal. But there remains that ni^t in New Orleans.

On Nov. 25,1980, in the Super Bowl, Duran walked away from Leonard and the title in th^ ei^th round, daiming he h^ stomach cran^)s.

As I said before, anybody

Ray Arcel, who worked Durans comer for most of his fi^ts through New Orleans and who will be there again Jan. 30. I dont think he knows what happened.

But Duran knows it is a stain' on a career in which he has posted a 74-2 record, with 55 knockouts. Seven-four and 2 ... and a quitter?

Whatever you might say about him, you cant call him a

WASHINGTON Williamstons Brian Purvis captured first place in the Washington Christmas Invitational Wrestling Tourament yesterday, earning pins in each of his three matches.

Williamston as a team, however, didnt fare nearly as well, quitter, said Arcel. I nver "fini^ing seventh in the eight-condenm a fighter for anything team field.

Purvis Wins Title As Tigers Take 7th Place

that happens because Ive seen so many things happen.

It seems here that it is time to give Roberto Duran the benefit of the doubt. He never ducked anyone, he fought often and he fought hard. One night shouldnt ruin a career... and besides, Duran is the one who has to live with that night.

Duran has fought twice since iosing to Leonard. He debuted as a super welterwei^t (154-pound limit, seven more pounds than welterweight) with a rusty performance in winning a 10-round decision over Nino Gonzalez last Aug. 9 in Cleveland, then be looked better in outpointing Luigi Minchillo at Las Vegas Sqpt. 26.

If he becomes a triple champion by beating Benitez and can get his weight down to the welterweight limit, he should get another shot at Leonard. The fight would sell, and a lot of bad matches have been made on the single premise that they were saleable.

And dont count Duran out.

He will be giving away big gets sick, Duran said Moii- edges in youth, height and

day. reach, and he hasnt lost power

iWho the heck knows what as he has moved iq) in weight.

said 82-yar-old But he still knows his way around a ring, and while he mi^t have lost his exuberance

._ for fitting, be remains a

proud man viiose pride has

been bruised badly.

I am looking forward to Leonard, said Duran. If I lose (to Benitez), its all over.

New Bern took the team title with 163 points, followed by Eastern Wayne at 166. Havelock finished third with 105, Miiile the hosting Pam

Pack was third with 101, witli Northeastern of Elizabeth City next at White Oak was sixth with 5P/!, followed by Williamston at 47 and Cape Hatteras last with 23.

Three Williamston wrestlers survived the first round, with Alvin Goss getting a bye at 98, Donnell Lawrence pinning Northeastems Clifton White at 145, and Purvis pinning North-easterns Rufus Dance. In the second round, Goss was pinned by Toby Boyles of Havelock,

Coach K Unsure Of His Strategy

Sports Colndor

It^ms on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schorls or spmsoriag a0OKies and are subject to change. Todays Sports

Ralrnhi.ll

East Carolina at Duke (7:30 p.m. Pitt Holiday Tournament at Ro North Pitt vs. Farmville Central

(7 p.m.)

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

Wrestling Conley at Bull Durtiam Classic ysi

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Duke basketball coach Mike Knyzewski, whose Blue Devils have stumbled to a disappointing 1-4 start, said Monday he wasnt sure what strategy to use in tonights cldi with East Carolina at Cameron Indoor Stadium.

I cant really tellyou viiiat were going to cb against East Carolina, he said. It dqiends on the mental frame of everyone.

After Duke suffered a loss at Princeton two weeks ago, Krzyzewski hinted- that changes in the Blue DevU scheme were forthcoming. But if he had any ideas Monday, he kept them secret.

WeU, weU see, he said. Weve done some things in practice aiid weve taken a look at different personnel and different roles for different pecqile. But there have been some chan^ made,

East Carolinas record fell to 2-4 due to losses in the Mountaineer Classic this weekend. T1 Pirates dropped a tou^

loss to Long Island, then stumbled against Manhattan in the consolation round.

They lost to a good team in Long Island who made the NCAA playoffs last year and retmrd almost their entire starting team against East Carolina, Knyzewski said. I think they are going into the game with some of the same problems that we (ha ve).

Krzyzewski pointed to Pirate guard Tony Byles as the key player for East Carolina but also noted that the entire team is talented.

They are a dangerous ball club and we will have our hands full with them (m Tuesday ni^t, he addted.

As for breaking the iosing streak, Krzyzewski said be has to see some tangible results before he can declare his team ready for Atlantic Coast Conference actiim.

but went on to decision Robert Whitaker of Eastern Wayne for third place. Lawrence de-cisioned New Berns Jay Long in the second round, and Purvis pinned James Moore of Eastern Wayne.

In the finals, Purvis pinned Havelocks T(my Davis for the title, while Lawrence was pinid by Mike Askew of Washington to take second place.

Williamston returns to action in the Plymouth Tournament next week.

Summary of Williamston competition:

First Round

98: Alvin (Joss bye.

105: Ferrell Jones was pinned by Chuch Anderson (H) 3:45.

112: Brian Whitfield was pinned by Sam Whitehurst (NB), 1:55.

126: Jeff Blount was pinned by BUly Harless (EW), 1:45.

132: Chuch Laney was pinned by Darrell Gardner (EW), 1:24.

138: Jeff Whitley was decisioned by Lee Fergyson (W), 16-11.

145: Donnell Lawrence pinned aintonWhite(NE),3:50.

155: Brian Purvis pinned Rufus Dance (NE), 0:45.

167: Rodney Conner was pinned by Anthony Arthur (EW), 3:02.

185: Mervin Purvis was decisioned by Arthur Wrighten (NE), 14-10.'

195: Egbert Clemons was pinned byTerryWright(EW)3:21.

SecondRound

98: Goss was pinned by Toby Boyies(H)l:26.

145: Lawrence decisioned Jay Long(NB),8^.

155: Purvis pinned James Moore (EW)1:45.

Consolation

98: Goss decisioned Robert Whitaker (EW), 9-8, for third place.

Finals

145: Lawrence was pinned by Mike Askew (W), 2:56 (or second place.

155: Purvis pinned Tony Davis (H), 3:47 for first place.

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Chargers Whip Raiders; Clinch AFC West Title

SAN DIEGO (AP)-The San Diego Char^rs, bristling with confident after winning a battle that seemed lost, are already mapping the big assault.

Weve got the soldiers. Just take us to the beachhead, growled tough-minded John Woodcock, a defensive star in San Diegos door-dle 23-10 National Football League victory over the Oakland Raiders Monday night.

The playoff-clinching victory, made possible when Chicago upended AFC West leader Denver 35-24 on Sunday, has San Diego, 10-6, thinking Super Bowl after claiming a third consecutive AFC West title.

In fact. Hank Bauer, San Diegos gung-ho special teams leader, sees a lot of the 1980 Raiders in the 1981 Chargers, who were 6-5 five weeks a^.

This team has really come together now. There is a closeness, a unity. It sort of reminds me of Oakland last year, said Bauer, referring to Raiders storybook finish. Oakland overcame a dismal start to become the first

wild-card team ever to win the Super Bowl.

Quarterback Dan Fouts, who set three all-time NFL passing records in the victory debite a season-low total of 222 yards passing, lauded the Chargers much-maligned defense.

Theyve been bad-mouthed all year...(but) they played their hearts out, said Fouts, whose only TD pass of the game, a 29-yard strike to Charley Joiner, gave San Diego a 17-3 halftime lead.

Fouts finished the season with 360 completions in 609 attempts for 4,802 yards, breaking the all-time marks he set last year.

But it was an electrifying 28-yard run by rookie running back James Brooks got the Chargers off to a 7-0 start.

We needed that to get us fired up, said Brooks, who broke five tackles on the spin-filled ^rint.

Rolf Benirschke, a Raider reject four years ago, added field goals of 24, 27 and 39 yards to put a stop, at least temporarily, to Oaklands Monday ni^t dominance. Now 18-2-1 in Monday ni^t games.

it was the Raiders first loss in 15 prime time outings, dating back to 1974.

The loss saddled the Raiders, 7-9, with their first losing season since 1964 and allowed San Diego to become the first team to sweep the tradition-rich rivalry since 1965.

To offset their injuries and San Diegos aerial firepower, the Raiders deployed five defensive backs much of the game.

If we threw the ball wed be playing into their hands, said Chargers Coach Don Coryell. By being more balanced, we were able to throw the ball when we had to.

The Raiders lost starting quarterback Jim Plunkett to a flu-like ailment early in the game, forcing coach Tom Flores to go with Marc Wilson, who had a badly sprained thumb.

San Diego won the AFC West on the basis of having a better intradivision mark (6-2) than Denver (5-3). The CTiargers next stop is Miami for a Jan. 2 date with the 11-4-1 AFC East champions.

Morgan Paces Deacs To Win

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Wake Forest forward Guy Morgan scored a career-high 27 points and Jim Johnstone added 21 as Wake Forest routed University of North Carolina at Wilmington 98-72 in college basketball Monday.

Morgan, a 6-foot-8 senior, hit

10 of 12 shots from the floor and 7 of 8 free throws and grabbed

11 rebounds as the Demon Deacons upped their record to 6-1.

Johnstone, a 6-11 center, connected on 8 of 12 from the floor and 5 of 6 free throws.

' I thought Guy Morgan and Jim Johnstone carried us offensively most of the night, Wake Forest coach Carl Tacy said. We used a lot of people and that always makes it hard to have the intensity and the concentration that is needed.

Morgan, who hit his first 10 shots, hit seven of those in the first half and scored nine of Wakes points in an 11-2 outburst which gave the Deacons a 29-13 lead.

Reserve forward Sylvester Charles added 12 points and Mike Helms 10 for the Deacons, who play Louisiana State Monday in the Sugar Bowl Tournament.

Were going to be off now for a few days for a Christmas break and give the guys a little rest, Tacy said. Well have tougher cmpeititon ahead with LSU in the Sugar Bowl

and conference competition right around the corner.

. Wilmington, 3-4, was led by forward Shawn Williams with 22 points and 9 rebounds and guard Frankie Dickens who added 10 points.

Wake is a very strong team inside and they do a good job of working to that stren^h, Wilmington coach Mel Gibson said. They are well-disciplined and they have a lot of combinations. Im sure when Alvis Rogers returns, they will be a solid team in the ACC again this year.

The Deacons shot 55 percent from the floor in both halves, while Wilmington finished at 43.8 percent. Wake Forest hit 32 of 40 free throws and outrebounded the Seahawks 37-32.

UNC-WILMINGTON MP FG FT R A

Williams

Kelly

Nickelson

Tobin

Dickens

Timmons

M. Prudhoe

Salzano

Pearce

McMillan

S. Prudhoe

Totals

WAKE FOREST P

Teachey Morgan Johnstone Helms Young Davis Rudd , Kepley Widlace Charles Garber Totals

UNC-Wilmin Wake F(

7 -12 88 9 1 3 22 48 1-3 6 0 3 9

(M) 6 0 5 4 1-21229 2-2 113 10 08 3 0 1 6 08 0 0 3 0 3-4 0 2 2 7 08 0 0 0 0 08 1 0 4 2 1-1 2 0 3 3

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2-4

1-3

1-7

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31 2-4 3-3 5 3 2 7

28 1812 78 11 3 3 27 31 812 58 7 2 2 21 24 89 08 1 3 1 10

1-3

1-1

08 3 2 1 8 81 0 3 1 0 81 0 1 2 0 2-21024 88 0 0 0 2 811 3 0 1 12

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Heels, 'Cats Lead Poll

By The Associated Press North Carolina remained No.l and KentiKky held down the No.2 spot in The Associated Press college basketball rankings rele^ed today, setting up a rare r^ar-season meeting of the natims top two teams next Saturday in New Jersey.

The Tar Heels and Wildcats each bring unblemished records into their nationally

televised game at thenew Meadowlai^ Arena.

North Carolina, which has held down the No.l spot in the AP poll since bef(Me the season began, pushed its record to SO with a 59-36 victory over Rutgers last Saturday at Madison Square Gardoi.

The Wildcats, meanwhile, defeated Jacksonville, 107-91, and previously unbeatoi S^ Hall, 98-74, to win their own invitational tournament over

Arkansas w.as ninth one week ago but defeated Biscayne 91-61 to move up two medies with 760 poinns, including the remaining first-place vote. San Francisco mo^^ from 10th to sevoith with 735 points aft^ victories over Rice, 8509, and Iona, 8801. Louisville had 732 points, and Missouri, which was idle last week, had 622 points. Iowa dropped from sixth to 10th, with 585 points, afto-

losing on Saturday to Houston, 62-52.

The Second Ten consisted of Indiana, 64, 537 points; Alabama, 7-0,490; DePaul, 5-1, 475; Tulsa, 6-1,471; UCLA, 4-2, 411; Oregon State, 5-1, 377; Georgetown, 7-2, 304; Houston, 7-1, 182; Alabama-Birmingham, 5-2, 87, and Villanova,6-l,82.

Last week, the Second Ten

consisted of Missouri, Tidsa, Indiana, Alabama, Southwestern Lousiana, Alabama-Blrmingham, UCLA, Villanova, Georgetown and Oregon State.

The only additkm this week was Houston, which beat Iowa, while Southwestern Louisiana dropped out after losisg to New Orleans and Mem{^ State last week.

the weekend. Kentucky is 80. Coach Dean Smiths Tar APTop20 Heels received 46 first-place

TtK! Too Twenty teams in The Associated vOteS and 1,178 pOintS In Press colle basketball poll, with first .

place votes in parentheses, season's record ballotmg by a nationwide panel and total fwints. Points bas^ on nf cn cru\rtc writflire and

20-19-18-17-16 15-14-13-12 11-10-9 8-7 w sporis WTiiers auu

-6-5-4-3-2-1:

1. North Carolina (46) 2 Kentucky (10)

3. Wichita St. (2)

4. VIrginU (1)

S Minnesota

6. Arkansas (1)

7. San FYancisco

8. Louisville

9. Missouri

10. Iowa

11 Indiana

12. Alabama

13. DePaul 14 Tulsa 15. UCLA

16 Ore^n St

broadcasters. Kentucky, stUl 64) U40 playing without the services of Hie injured Sam Bowie, re-' '917 ceived 10 first-place votes and m 1,140 points.

^ Wichita State, 6-0, and

Williamston Wrestling Program On Upswing

17. Georgetown Houston

19. Ala.-Birmingham

20. Villanova

UPl Top 20

ByRICKSOOPPE at Washington; Brian Whitfield Blount and Pippin were on Reflector Sports Writer and FerreU Jones (105 or 112), the team last year. Brooks

^ __________ _______ WILLIAMSTON - When 38 Jeffrey Blount and Kenneth wrestled as a fredunan, but sat

* Virnia, 80, each moved iq) wrestlers showed up for the Ray Brown (112), Chauncey out last season.

4% one notch, to third and fourth, first day of practice at Brooks (119), Ed Pippin (132),

respectively, and Miiinesota, Williamston, Coach Vann Matthew Brown, Kevin Leigh When asked about the race 1 5-1, leaped from eighth one Pennell was only mildly sur- and Jeff Whitley (138), Donnell for the Northeastern Con-

m week ago to fifth. Last week, prised. He knew before Lawrence (145), who won sec- ference crown, Pennell said

'S Louisville was third, but the practice began that wrestling ond place at Washington; Washington and Plymouth

R2 Cardinals lost 62-56 to Oregon was growing in Williamston. Egbert Qemmons and John should be the teams to beat.

State in the Suntory BaU in Were real pleased with the Rogers (185 or 195) and Keith Both are veteran clubs and

TKa o-://:.. >.4 uilro AnrfA flurno hAfti wami c4mnM *

Tokyo on Sunday, dn^ping to turnout,

NEW YORK (UPl)-The United Press eighth. Idds have gotten interested in (heavyweight).

aStiSf Wichita state defeated Pan wresUing. We stotej,*)

votes and won lost recor* in parenuie- American 118-65 last Week and klds and we ve got 34 on the

Pennell 5'dd. The Griffin and Mike Ange theyre both very strong,

Road To The Super Bowl

This chart shows the remaining games to be played before the contestants in the 1982 Super Bowl game'will be known. Over the next

four weeks, the ten remaining teams will be whittled to two the AFC and NFC champions. (AP Laserpboto)

Playoffs Settled For Bowl Countdown

1. North Carolina (29) (54)

2. Kentucky (5) (M)

3. Vlr^a (1) (64)

4. Wichita State (1) (64)

5. Minnesota (54)

6. Arkansas (64)

7. Indiana (61)

8 San Francisco I64>

9. LouisvUle (61)

10. Missouri <441

11. Iowa (61)

12. DePaul (61)

13. Georgetown (7-2)

14. Alabama (64)

15. Oregon State (61)

16. Tulsa (61)

17. Houston (7-1)

18. North Carolina SUte (74) 19 Kansas (62)

20. Villanova (61)

530 drew 1,065 point with two team right now.

^ first-place votes. Virginia got Its reaUy growing, Pen-^ one first-place vote and 1,021 nell added. W^ve got a real M9 points after beating good sophomore class and ^ Chaminade 75-59 last week and were hoping to build on that. 99 Hawaii-BYU, 118-84, on Mon- Williamston finished 8-6 a

Nevitt ACCs Player Of Week

Pennell said. I just hope we can compete and maybe be a spoiler.

Wed like to be II, but they get on me about being realistic. Realistically, itll be hwd for us to do that.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)

day. Minnesota drew the at- year a^ under Pennell, who is - North Carolina State senior

Super

14, tention of pollsters by dob- in his third year at the Martin center Chuck Nevitt has been

bering Marquette last week, County school. This season the chosen player of the week in

76-54, at Milwaukee, polling 917 Tigers are 4-3 following Satur- the Atlantic Coast Conference

e points. However, Monday days 45-24 win over Cape for his performance last week

^ night, Minnesota lost to Kansas Hatteras. Williamston finished against North Carolina-

ate 62-52. seventh in the Washington Wilmington, league officials

ir,.su,-..m..pSg Rounding out the Top Ten Christmas Tournament announced today NCAA are ineligible for Top 20 and were Afkansas, 6-0; San yesterday, but had One hidivld- Nevitt, a 7-foot-5, 217-pound

hup1iB^K^Ls^TMiL Francisco, 7-0; LouisvUle, 5-1; ual champion, a second and a senior from Marietta, Ga.,

Note: By agreement with the National State 62*52. Association of Basketball

Ri^cKL'i^rLrauT^^ Missouri. 6^, and Iowa, 81.

NEW YORK (AP) - The San Diego Chargers are the final team to qualify for the National Football League playoffs.

Thanks to Monday nights 23-10 victory over the Oakland Raiders, the Chargers locked up the American Conference West title and earned a berth in the playoffs against the Miami Dolphins on Jan. 2.

The Chargers wUl face the AFC East champions in Miami at 5 p.m., EST, following a game between Dallas, the National Conference East champion, and Tampa Bay, winner of the NFC Central.

The Cowboy-Buccaneer game in Dallas wUl start at 1 p.m., Commissioner Pete Rozelle announced Monday.

The other conference semifinal games will be played on Jan. 3.

In the opener at 1 p.m., the winner of next Sundays AFC wUd-card game between the Buffalo Bills and New York Jets wUl be at Cincinnati, winner of the AFC Central Division. The second game, at 5 p.m., will have the winner of the Dec. 27 NFC wild-card game, either the New York Giants or Philadelphia Eagles, at San Francisco, champion of the NFC West.

The semifinal winners wUl meet for the

Sampson, Cavs Roll In Hawaii

third. helped the Wolfpack dominate

Weve really dont have but in the inside by scoring 16 two returnees this season, points on a seven-for-11 from Pennell said. The rest are the floor, pulling down 12 freshman or first-year rebounds and blocMng six starters. shots.

Despite the youth, Nevitts selection was his WUliamston has only been first, beaten badly once, against Washington. Weve wrestled well, Pennell said. Weve

HONOLULU AP) - substituted freely throughout Virginias All-American center the game as his Cavaliers

conference championship Jan. 10, with the Ralph Sampson was in top continued to widen the margin.

times and the sites to be determined. Then, the AFC and NFC champions wUl play in Super Bowl XVI at the SUverdome in Pontic, Mich., Jan. 24 at 4 p.m.

Has The NFL Reached Parity, Or Mediocrity

form, and that usually spells Virgnia dominated the disaster for the fourth-ranked backboards with 56 rebounds Cavaliersopponents. while the much-shorter

That was precisely the case Seas:idersgotonly26.

Monday night when Sampson Virginia hit 65 percent (44 of poured in 30 points and 68) of its shots whUe BYU-grabbed 16 rebonds to pace Hawaii hit 43 percent.

Cavaliers to a 118-84 college basketball rout over Brigham RobSitn Young University-Hawaii. ^ampSon

Othell Wilson added 19 points Jones

been in every match except YOU CAN SAVE money by against Washington and shopping for bargains in the theyve got a real strong club. Qassified Ads.

Against Plymouth (ranked 16th in the state), we were*

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ahead by one going into the last three matches, which is \riiere they are the strongest. The main thing weve looking for is improvement. Were just 1k^-ing we can improve as the season goes along. Williamston is led this season

for the unbeaten Cavaliers who

ByWILLGRlMSLEY individual. ,

AP Spwial Correspondent Kensils observatioiio were Is parity a synonym for never better illustrated than in mediocrity in the National New York over the weekend Football League? when the Giants on Saturday

extended their winning streak to eight games with the victory Edeiin and beat a heavily favored over the small NAIA school. ernfieid

Carpenter

Baltimore 187 a dozen years Also in double figures for

ago in Super Bowl III. Virginia were Jeff Jones and T^ais

Craig Robinson, both with 13 But New York didnt have a points, Jim Miller with 11 and f^ac^n

Ridiculous, snaps Miamis beat the Dallas Cowboys and lien on such exhileration. The Ricky Stokes with 10. , Mcaear>

Coach Don Shula. I dont the Jets followed on Sunday same wild enthusiasm was Doug Stewart led BYU- Abrl^

know where that kind of talk with a 28-3 victory over Green evidenced in San Francisco Hawaii with 21 points, includ-

comes from. Its upsetting to Bay that assured the Giants of where the 49ers, a cellar team ing nine out of 15 shots from MUham

me. Scheduling is better, their first playoff berth in 18 two years ago, rallied to the the free throw line.

coaching is better and there years. The Jets hadnt quali- best record of all 28 NFL teams The Seasiders managed to

are more good players than fied since the halcyon days of (183); Cincinnati and Tampa stay close in the early going to^s

ever before. 1969 and Joe Namath. ~

Parity that is, a higher

grade of competitiveness - is and its 7 million went de- pionships, and Miami, where and the score 31-26. He hit six

due to factors such as these, liriously mad. The city hadnt Shula, missing the playoffs in a baskets before the end of the

not deterioration of the super enjoyed such an ego-inflating rebuilding 1980 campaign, half to put the Cavaliers in

teams. experience in football since a again topped the AFCs East- front 5742.

There are critics, both in the brash Namath called his shot em race. Virginia coach Terry Holland

print and electronic media,

MP PG FT R A F Pt

20 69 1-1 10 0 4 13

.2 by John Coi^ at 126 Bn^

29 67 34 5 3 3 13 PuTvis at 155 and Mervin "2i*''li ' V i' 4* 2* Purvis at 167. Corey, 381 this season, won the conference title as a sophomore and finished third last year.

Brian Purvis, a senior, finished third in the cqpference tournament last season and is

21 63 44 4 2 3 10

12 66 1-13 0 4 n

14 2-2 2-2 6 2 3 6

25 61 1-2 3 1 1 1

5 2-4 60 0 0 0 4

3 04 62 0 0 0 0

1 04 04 0 0 0 0

200 44-69 3641 56 14 32 118 MP FG FT R A F Pt 23 2-5 04 1 0 5 4

26 611 615 1 3 2 21 11 63 2-3 3 1 4 2

9-0 this year, including the

28 614 44 3 2 2 16 championship of the

34 611 (M) 3 4 3 12 ^ashui^on tournament. Ei^t

32 4-9 68 8 3 2 14 69 44 1 2 3 10 6 1-1 04 0 0 2 2

2 04 (M) 1 1 0 0

3 1-1 04 0 0 1 2

3 62 04 0 0 0 0

9 61 60 0 0 0 0

9 1-2 61 2 1 3 2

200 30-69 24-37 26 17 27 84

Bay, which turned losing 1980 before WUson got a hot hand BTOwaii,::::: : ::;42^

Blase, caloused New York seasons into divisional cham- with 8:49 to go in the first half

Officials: Ganlener, Tanlbe A: 1,739.

of Purvis wins have come on first-period pins, and the other on a second period pin. Mervin Purvis, a junior, also finished third in tire conference last season.

Others on the team include: Alvin Goss (98), iriio took third

Is Yoir Delivery Okay?

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who decry the fact that the pro football season wound down in the final two weeks with 20 teams still in the playoff hunt and without an awesome power such as Shulas Miami Dolphins, who swept through 17 straight victories to the Super Bowl crown in 1973 or the Pittsburgh Steelers, who won four Super Bowls between 19781980.

A sport is a lot more interesting when there is a dominant team to shoot at, such as baseballs New York Yankees in the 1920s and 1930s, said one TV commentator. Parity may be another name for lack of greatness.

Some columnists have suggested that what we have celebrated as wholesome balance is really nothing more than absence of exceptional talent.

Dont try to sell this merchandise to the guys behind the scenes - from Commissioner Pete Rozelles tower down to his former aide,

Jim Kensil, president of the resurgent New York Jets; Dan Rooney, boss of the once all-powerful Steelers; Shula, whose winning percentage over 19 years is the highest of all active NFL coaches, and, most importantly, the fans.

I think its a question of quality rather than parity, insisted Kensil. To hear people talk, you would think this was a synthetic arrangement, self-created. Some people forget that we are playing for ^ the fans, not some esthetic

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Kush Named New Colt Coach

Tbe Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Tuesday, December 22, un17

OWINGS MILLS, Md. (AP) - Frank Kush, the Baltimore Colts new head coach, was inttfviewed by members (rf the National Football League security staff bef(M% te was named to the job, but a league spdcesman says there is no reason why his contract woidd not be ai^roved by Commissioner Pete Rozdle.

Jim Heffeman, the NFLs director of public rdations, said Mimday night he assumed Kushs talks with the security people had to do with litigation in which the former Arizima State coach had be) invdved. Kush, fired from his cdlege job in 1980 after allegedly slatting one of his players, was sued by the player, Kevin Rutledge.

' Rutledge lost the $2 million suit.

We were asked by clubs to be updated on Frank Kushs situation regarding the litigation, Heffeman said, and we have provided the information to the clubs making Uie inquiries.*

Kush was named to the Baltimore job Monday, re-idacing Mike McCormack, who was fired after a 2-14 performance by the Colts this year.

League ^proval is needed fMT every NFL contract, Heffeman said, but, he added.

We dont look into every coach who is hired.

Ive not dmie anything that I am embarrassed atnut, Kush said.

Yes, Im not going to dap a guys headgear, he added in refeime to the incident at Arizona State.

Kush doiied he was a tou^ coach but vowed to rdjuild tbe hapless Cdts by instillhig a winning attitude with disc^line and hard workouts.

I am going to work them hard, theyre ^ing to nm, they are going to do the fundamoi-tals, Kush said.

McCormacks dismissal came on tbe heels of Baltimores 23-21 victory over New England in the season finale, \^ch smppe a 14-game losing streak. .

I think Ive been tabbed by the media as a tough football coach, I dont think Im any different than any hi^ school, college or pro coach going throu^ the fundamoitals of the game, Kush said. '

Kush, who this year led the Hamilton Tiger-Cats to an 11-4-1 record in the Canadian Football League, was criticized by players for his tou^ training methods. Tlie conq)laints ended after several players were traded and the Ti^r-Cats

clinched the Ealtem Con-fo-OKe title six weeks before the season ended.

Wboi I got thore I felt I had to chan^ their attitude, Kush said. Attitude, I think, is a very significant fachx*. They all have to be thinking the same line.

If you have that burning desire to win, the win will take care of itself, he added.

Kush said he was not discouraged by the Colts dismal record. I dont think theres a great deal of diffooice in tbe NFL betweoi one club and another.

I think a team may be (town but you can bring it back. 'Dieres no magic to it. It takes a lot of hard work.

But Kush told reporters he

sou^t and obtained a five-year ccmtract to give him time to' bii^d a winner. If I cant do it in that poiod of time, I ought to be gone, he said.

Ku, who has a lifetime coaching record of 187-58-2, led Arizona State to winning seas(ms in 20 of his 21 years as head coach. In 1975, the No.2-ranked Sun Devils defeated Ndhraska 17-14 in the Fiesta Bowl to complete a 12-0 season.

In 1978, Kush was accused of slapping Rutledge in the head foUowii^abadpunt.

The next year, Kush was su^iaided by Arizona State on grounds he allegedly attempted to have assistant coaches and players lie as part of a covmq} in connection with

the Rutle(i^ auctions. He ultimately was dismissed with a $200,000 settlonent.

Kush^s three-year cimtract with Hamilton (xmtained language allowing him to terminate the agreement at any time.

McCormack, who compiled a 9-23 record during his two seasons in Baltimore, was dismissed with a year left on his contract.

Mike is a good man. Im sorry to see him leave, but its the bottom line, wins and losses, said Colts General Manager Dick Szymanski.

Mc^rmack, ho took over as head coach from Ted Marchibroda after the 1979 season, said he was disap

pointed by owner Robert Irsays decision to fire him, but at tbe same time, it has been a season of disappoint-mrat and I fuUy understand the reason for his actkm.

Kush said the Baltimore job was his only offer from an NFL club. He had been a candidate for the Colts job two years ago when McCormack was hired by Irsay.

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Cincinnati Tops Bradiey In Record 7 Overtimes

By The Associated Press It was one of those games that you could play and play

Conley Takes Five Victories

DURHAM - D.H. Conley captured five opening-round matches, including three by pins, to end the first day of competition at the Bull Duriiam Wrestlmg Classic in

Northwest Guilford, ranked 8th in the state, leadk tbe two^y tournament with 30 points, 11 points ahead of D.H. Conley, which is ranked 7th in the state going into the pre-stigeous tournament.

Plymouth is third with 18V followed by St. Stq)hens of Hickory with 18, High Point Andrews with 16, Durham Jordan witti 15, Hillsborou^i Orange with 14M> and Southern Durham with 11.

. Andrews, ranked 4th in the state this season, won the tournament and tbe state championship a year ago. Conley finished sec(md in the tournament. The Vikings have finished second four times but

has never won the tourney, which this year has five teains ranked among the states top 20.

Others competing in the tournament ranked in the top 20 are Orange in 12th and Plymouth in 16th.

The tournament, which is being held at Durtiam Jordan, concludes today.

Conleys summary:

98 - Ricky Johnson (NWG) d. ToddCkKhranll-S 105 Reginald Moore p. Steve ariano(DJ),5:28 112William Green had a bye 119 - Steve Cook (NWG) p. Joel Maye

126 John Thompson (SD) p. Garrette Jones.

132 Greg Hester (DJ) d. Shawn Hardy 10^

138 Andy Majette d. Warren Owens (SD),17-2 145 Lorenzo Strong won by injury default over Rudy Wesley (HO)

155 - William Bridgett p. C2iris Peterson (SS)

167 - Willie Greene had a bye 185 Mike Limg p. Jeff (SS)

HWT - Paul MenicheUi had a bye

SCOREBOARD

In fact, thats what the Cincinnati Bearcats and the Bradley Braves did Monday ni^t.

When it was over, Cincinnati had beaten Bradley 75-73 in seven nerve-racking overtimes to set a Division 1 college basketball record.

We just couldnt get a break, said Bradley Coach Dick Versace after watching Doug Schloemers 15-foot shot drop in for Cincinnati with one second left in the seventh overtime. They got lucky -we didnt. Our guys played so hard, that you cant really fault them.

Neither team had scored in the final overtime frame prior to Schloemers winning basket. Bradleys center Kerry Cooks launched an 18-footer after a long inbounds pass but the shot bounced off the back of the rim, ending the three hour and 15-minute marathon.

I knew I had a 50 percent chance of taking the last shot, said Schloemer. Most of our shots are from the wing and 1 thou^t it would be either me or Bobby Austin.

Regulation play ended with the teams tied at 61 after the Bearcats ovehcame Bradleys 61-57 edge with 45 secfmds to play. Jump shots by Kevin Geffney and Austin tied the (Kmtest to send tbe game into the first extra period.

Both teams played keq>-away throughout the overtime periods and only once, in the fifth overtime, did either team

manage more than a two-point lead.

The old Division I record of six overtimes was held by two games, one in 1955 when Minnesota beat Purdue, 59-56, and the other in 1953 when Niagara beat Siena, 8841.

In games involving the nations ranked teams. No. 4 Virginia routed Brigham Young-Hawaii 118-84; Kansas State upset No. 5 Minnesota 62-52; No, 9 Missouri wall(^ Youngstown State 97-60 and No. 12 Alabama trimmed Bis-cayne 94-63,

Top Ten

All-America center Ralph San^n put in 30 points and snared 16 rebounds to pace Virginia over BYU-Hawaii.

Othell Wilson added 19 points for the Cavaliers, as Coach Terry Holland substituted freely throughout the game against the NAIA team.

Ed Nealy scored 22 points and grabbed 10 rebounds to lead Kansas State over Minnesota.

Kansas State Coach Jack Hartman credited junior center Les Craft with playing a pivotal role, even though he didnt score any points. Craft held the Gophers 7-foot-3 center Randy Breuer to 12 points, 11 under his average.

Les did a great job on Breuer, Hartman said. And the rest did an equally good job

of supporting him. The only way to stop Breuer is not to let him get the ball.

Ricky Frazier scored 16 points and grabbed four rebounds to lead Missouri over Youn^town State. The victory was Missouris 24th consecutive victory at home, a school record.

Eddie PhUlips had 22 points and 11 other Alabama players broke into the scoring column as the Crimson Tide defeated Biscayne College. Alabama, 7-0, went into the dressing room at halftime with a 48-28 lead, and the game was never close after that.

Biscayne Coach Ken Stibler said he was extremely impressed with the Alabama team. They wore us down physically by their depth and their domination on the boards. Alabama is definitely a T(^ Ten team barring injuries, he said.

Elsewhere, Jacques Tuz scored 14 points and grabbed eight rebounds, leading Colorado to a 5852 victory over Idaho State in a first-round game of the Rebel Roundup tournament. Larry Anderson scored 20 points to pace Nevada-Las Vegas to a 66-59 victory over Stetson in the other first-round game.

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NHLStondings

Wales Oonfcrmce Patrick DhM

W L T GF

NY islanders M 9 S 143

Philadelphia 20 11 1 124

Pittu^ 15 13 5 125

NY Rangers 12 17 4 111

Washington 10 21 2 127

Adams Division Montreal 17 7 9 162

Buffalo 17 9 8 132

BosUm 18 10 4 125

(juHoec 17 14 5 166

Hartford 7 16 9 105

CanvbeUOootmnoe ISiTSoivtalon (3)lcago 13 10 9 148

MlnnesoU 13 10 9 137

Winnipeg 13 14 7 131

St . Louis 14 16 4 124

Toronto 9 15 8 138

Detroit 10 19 5 118

SmytheOhrWon Edmonton 22 8 6 205

Vancouver 13 15 6 127

Calgary 12 15 7 137

Los Angeles 12 18 2 137

Coin-ado 6 22 5 83

Mondays Gaines No games scheduled

Itiesday'sGames HarUord at Detroit Montreal at (taebec Winnipegat NY Islanders BuffaloatSt.Louis Los Angeles at Colmdo Minnesota at Vancouver

Wednead^rsGames Winnipegat NY Rangers Bostonirt Washington Pittsburgh at Toronto PhUadelphia at Chicago Minnesota at Calgary Vancouver at Edmonton Colorado at Los Angeles

NBAStondlnfls

EASTERN CONFERENCE

National (>Mferenee New York Glante at PhUadelphia. 3:30 p.m.

San Diego at Miami, 5 p.m.

Sunday, Jan. 3 American (Jonfennce Buffalo-New York Jets winner at Cincinnati, 1p.m.

NaUonal Conference New York Glants-PhUadelphla winner at San Francisco. 5 p.m.

CollgyBoxkl

Atlantic DMrion

W L

Pet.

PhUadelphia

19 5

.792

Boston

19 6

^780

New York

12 12

.500

Washington

.391

9V4

New Jersey

8 16

.333

Central Dfvlikxi

MUwaukee

Indiana

17 7

.708

14v 11

.560

Chicago

AUanito

11 15 10 14

.423

.417

Detroit

10 15

.400

TVi

Clevdand

5 20

joa

12V4

WESTERN CONFERENCE

MidvmtDMilon

W L

Pet

San Antonio

16 6

.867

Denver

11 13

.436

Hoorton

11 15

.423

Utah

10 15

.400

Kansas City

9 IS

.375

Dallas

6 20 ItodflcDlvlilan

.231

Los Angelea

20 7

.741

Seattle

16 8

.667

2V4

Golden State 15 9

625

3(4

Phoenix

14 10

.583

4(4

Portland

14 10

.563

4(4

Sos Diego

6 17

.261

MandayiGanea

EAST

Niagara 85, W.MidUgan 73 Penn St. 60, Nebraska 58 Pitt 64, Utica 47

St.Bonaventure S3 Md.-EShore 68 St.Peters 109, St.lhrancis, Pa. 83 SOUTH

Alabama 94, Biscayne 63 Auburn 104, Chko St. 61 E.Tennessee St. 91, Wofford 64 Jackson St. 85, Florida A&M 69 Louisiana St . 71, Texas-EI Paso SO Middle Tenn. 67, SamfOrd63, OT Murray St. 62, Ferris St. 60 WakeF(est9, N.C.-Wilmlogtan72 MIDWEST Cincinnati 75, Bradley 73,TOT Indiana St. 57, Butler 55 Kansas St. 62, MlnnesoU 52 Louisiana Tech 51, Mlchlgu50 Missouri 97. Younfftown.60 Wisconsin 65, N.Iowa 53 Xavier, Ohio 57, Geprda St. 56 SOUTHlfeST Arfc.-UtUe Rock M NicboUs St. SS Oklahoma St. 92, Cleveland St. 66 FVUtWEST Biola 67, Spring Arbor 48 New Mexico St. 59, New Mexico 56 NJlliiwls 67, Pacific 65 Portland 63, Fullerton St 62 Rice 74, SanU Clara 56 San FnuciscoSt. 51, Los Angeles St. 49 SanU Fe 75, S.Colorado 72 Southern Cal 96, Oral Roberts 75 TexM Tech 83, Lou Beach St. 71 Vlt^ 118, BYUHawaU 84 Washington 73 Phillips 46 Wyoming8l,Fort Lewis 48

ExmmoNs

AtfaleUs in Action 77, BaU St 73 TOURNAMENTS Rebel Rouodw)

First Roundr ColoradoS8,IdahoSt.S2 Nev.-LasyMas66, Stetson 56 WSuPackOaasIc Ftnt Bound

Nev.-Reno93, Loyola, Calif. 85 St.Marys, Calif. 88, N

Texas St. 86

Transoctioni

No games schedtded

Tueaday'sOamea QevelandatBoatan AtlanU at Indiana PhUadelpbia at New York Kansas 6ty at MUwaukee WaahingUn at Chicago Detroit at Dallas Denver at Houston Loa Angries at Portland

Wsdneaday*s6amea New York at New Jersey Kansas (XtyM Cleveland Detroit at Denver Golden SUU at Phoenix Utah at Seattle San Antonie at San Diego

BASKBAU,

Natloaata^

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Slgned Mike Schmidt third basenum, to a six-year contract.

BA8KBTBA1L

PmiAND TRAIL BLAZERS-Walved Dennis Awtrey, center. Reactivated Kevin Kunhert, cento'.

FOOTBALL

BALTIMORE 0Cn,TS--Fhe31like McCormack, head coach. Named Frank Kush head coach, and algned him to a five-year contract.

HOCKEY

WFlPlflYoHi

ABTtasaEST

AiMrieanCanloenee Buffalo at New York Jeto, 13 p m.

MONTREAL CANADIEj4S-Traded Pierre Larouche, center, to the Hartford Whalers for future conslderattons.

OCHLECn METROPOLITAN IN TERCOLLEGIATE FOOTBALL CON FERENCE-Named Jack Kaiser presi dent and Chris Bledsoe secretary-treasura*.

ILUNOIS:-Slgned Neale Stoner, athletic director, to a flve-yeai; contract.

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1-The Dafly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tueeday, December 22, IWlInstant Memorial Song'Can Earn The Fast Buck

SADAT AT PRAYER - Egyptian President Anwar Sadat is shown at prayer at his Maamourah residence near Alexandria in this previously unpublished photograph made shortly before his death. The picture, by Konrad R. Muller, is from the Vendme Press book, Anwar Sadat; The Last Hundred Days. (AP Laserphoto)

ByMARKSCHWED

NASHVILLE, Term. (UPI) In a world of fast-buck artists, probably nobody is making a faster buck these days than the creators of instant memorial songs.

Any situation, any moment of tragedy or pacin, has 'become fertile ground for a memorializing tune that plays on the emotions of the minute and makes the songwriter a pot full of money.

The latest such offering from Nashville - new home of the instant memorial song industry is called Lets Give the King a Rest, and is a plea for compassion for the memory of the late Elvis Presley, whose bizarre final years have been dissected at length during the Memphis trial of his personal physician.

As jurors were deliberating the ease of Dr. George Nichopoulos, members of Presleys former band gathered in a studio to record the song. Records were being pressed and distribution readied as the jury acquitted Nichopoulos.

I dont want no money from this, insisted Jimmy Angel, the Elvis look-alike who called a reporter to tell him the records would be on the streets before the day

was out. My song is just saying, Hey, what he did musically, he gave America a 1(^ of joy.

Less coy about his motives was Ro^r Co(^, who released an ode to Anwar Sadat upon Sadats death. I hope it sells 200 million copies and I make a bunch of ntKMiey, said Cook.

Cooks song spoke of Sadat as my friend. The tune

City Counts

3 Mishaps

Report Toys Sell Well Despite Recession Air

An estimated $1,750 property damage resulted from three traffic collisioi. investigated by Greenville police Monday.

Officers reported a car driven by Judith Hufham Ensor of 208 Kirkland Drive collided with a parked vehicle owned by Gene Proctor Baker of 101 Heritage St. about 8:45 a.m. at the intersection of Kirkland and Heritage, causing an estimated $500 damage to the Ensor car and $100 damage to the Baker auto.

Police charged Ms. Ensor with failing to see her intended movement could be

ByELISSAMcCRARY

Associated Press Writer

Toy racers designed from a popular television show, mind-boggling puzzle cubes and a computer game with monsters that gobble each other up are on childrens most-wanted lists this Christmas, according to toy store owners all over the state.

The owners also say their cash registers are ringing a merry tune this holiday season despite soaring inflation and tight cash. Most say their sales are running ahead of last year.

Requests for popular toys such as Dukes of Hazzard cars and Pac Man computer games are keeping sales clerks busy. The Dukes of Hazzard is a CBS television show on the adventures of the Duke family of Hazzard County, Ky., with an emphasis on car racing and stunts.

Anything connected with Dukes of Hazzard or computer games, thats what were selling the most of

right now, said Paula Williamson of the Toy Circus in Charlotte. Even little kids, theyre telling their parents they want Pac Man. Pac Man is a computer game that features small creatures that gobble up dots on the computer screen while a monster chases them.

The Pac Man game sells, for $44.99 to $54.99, Ms. Wiliaihsonsaid.

At K and K Toys in Raleigh, the Rubiks cube is a big seller along with Dukes of Hazzard toys and Pac Man.

We cant get enough of the Pac Man game. I guess there just arent enou^ being made, said sales supervisor Lewis Mitchell. Of course, Duke of Hazzard stuff, other computer games and Rubiks cube are big this year. Thats where most of our sales are.

Little girls still want dolls at Reeds Toys Lt'< in Winston-Salem, accordmg to store owner Charles Gordon. But they also want the cube

and computer games, he said.

Dolls have sold real well this year better than I can remember in a long time, Gordon said. But we also had to stock up on Rubiks cube and the computer toys. The kids want more sophisticated toys now, so you have to be ready for them.

A 1.5 percent drop in retail sales nationwide last month dampened the spirits of some merchants. But toy salesmen say they werent worried alMut the bleak outlook.

You always know that whether money is tight or not parents are going to buy their children toys for Christmas, said Gordon.

Gordon said sales apper to be running neck and neck with last years sales but well probably end up doing better than last year. He said the last two days before Christmas always are busy

made in safety.

Cars driven by Ronald Bennett Langley of Route 1, Greenville, and Joshua Bonnie Rogerson of 103 Osceola Drive collided about 7:10 p.m. at the intersection of Evand and 10th streets, resulting in an estimated $400 dama^ to the Langley car and $200 damage to the Rogerson vehicle.

Officers reported cars driven by Sellers Crisp Dickerson of Route 8, Greenville, and James Curtis Corey of Raleigh, collided about 4:30 p.m. at the intersection of Fifth and Greene streets, resulting in an estimated $50 damage to the car driven by Dickerson and $500 damage to the Corey car.

sales days.

Sales at the Toy Circus also are even or ahead of last year, Ms. Williamson said.

We wont really know until after Christmas how we did but right now Id say were at least even with last year, she said. Sales are steady and its looking good so far.

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was shelved after it was written in 1977, but when Sadat was gunned down, the song was revive^ recwded and released in time to play ( the emotkms of the moment.

Nashville record producers scurried to the studios as news of John Lennons death ^read across the coimtry. Lennon was gunned down outside his New York apartment last year, but before his body was cdd at least five musical tributes were in the works.

Record producer-publisher Shelly Singleton was the first to release his song, entitled John. The single was written a day after Lennons death, recorded two days later, mixed and pressed three days later and then released.

The lyrics, which begin, Well, if it werent for Jcrtm, we never would have learned to rock n roll, used excerpts from many of Lennons songs.

When the American Embassy in Iran was stormed and hostages were taken, one Nashville disc jockey penned a tune that quickly moved into the regular rotation of the stations songs.

Lets Make Islamic Atomic, sung by DJ Carl P. Mayfield, was the most requested song on the station for a while. Some lyrics: Lets not shuck, lets not jive, lets drop the one we dropped in45.

'The release of the hostages sparked another round of memorializing songs in Nashvilles Music Row area.

Mayfield, who joked that he only writes hostage songs, returned to the studio to record Bedtime for Khomeini. He said the most popular line in the tune was, Youve got your money, you think youre stout, why dont you stick it in a NOW account.

The news media jumps on thb timely tunes and helps make the songwriters a quick buck.

Radio stations from all over the country called for copies, Mayfield recalled. It made Newsweek and all the major trade magazines. Its just a way to vent my frustrations and point ti musical finger at Khomeini.

Theyve Come Home, written by Christine Wyrtzai of Schroonlake, N.Y., was srat to the families of the hostages and about 4,500 radio stations in the Southeast, said Cincy Morton, spokeswoman for the Nashville company distributing the record.

Enclosed with the single was a yellow ribbon ami an American flag symbolic of the honor that the former American hostages brought

to our country during thidr ord^, she said.

Ms. Wyrtzoi sang her song to President Reagan at the National Religious Broadcasters Convention in Washington, D.C., shoitly alter the hostages were re-ICidSB

The authors of the 1973 hit Tie a Yellow Ribbon Around the Ole Oak Tree i^)^ted their lyrics with the release of the hostages.

Johnny Carver, who sang ttk country version of the 1 ginal scmg, recorded the nn tune in a Nashville stud.

The co-auUm said ttM original soi^ was basd oi the fact that soldies return ing from the Qvil War wen greeted by objects tie< around trees.

The only saving grace k that as ttw memories of Um eveit fade, so do the songi from the radio statioi airwaves.

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Looking For Other Brinks Connections

NEW YORK (AP) - A woman accused of killing a would-b defector from a commune was seized after agents investigating a Brinks txddup linked to underground terrorists heard that some()e in York was asking for birth certificates of dead peale.

The killing at the California commune which has beoi linked to terrorist grois - was unrelated to the Oct. 20 Brinks holdup in suburban Nanuet that led to the arrests of eight people, including members of the Weather Underground and the Black Liberation Army, authorities said.

But investigators said they were looking into whether a suspect in the California killing, Betty Jean Abramson, played a role in the Brinks robbery.

FBI spokesman Joseph Valiquette said Monday that Miss Abrams(Hi, 28, was arrested Saturday at an unidentified business address viliere she received her mail. Agents had staked out the address for a week and arrested her on a Jane Doe mail fraud warrant, Valiquette said.

Authorities learned Miss Abramsons identity throu^ fingerprints apd found she was the subject of a federal

warrant for unlawful flight to avoid prosecution f(- murder in California.

Miss Abramson, wearing faded jeans and a diecked shirt, was arraigned in New York City on Mcmday on the unlawful flight warrant and held on $500,000 bail. A preliminary hearing was set for Dec. 31.

Valiquette said that during the investigation of the Brinks robbery, in which a guard and two pdicemen were killed, the FBI found a photograph of Miss Abramson in a terrorist safe house in East Orange, N.J., rented by fugitive Marilyn Buck, said to be the only )^te member of the BLA.

Another raid, on a Bronx safe house allegedly rented by the gang that robbed the Brinks truck, turned up a radio base station once used at the Wells Springs commune, he said.

Miss Abramson is accused in the fatal shooting of 27-year-old Rosanne Gmistin on June 2,1980, at the W^s Springs commune near Eureka, Calif. Officials in Californias Humboldt County have associated the commune with the Sym-bionese Liberation Army, the Charles Manson family involved in the murder of actress Shmnn Tate and a

defunct group Tribal Thumb.

called the

The murder warrant alleges Wendy Sue HeaUm held Miss Goustin to the ground while Miss Abramson shot her in tte head with a handgun. Miss Miss Heahm

is still at large.

Valicpiette said that after the Brinks heist, the FBI alerted state bureaus of vital statistics to watch for su^i-cious ai^licatkms for birth certificates from the New York area.

In North Carolina, the reg

istrar of deeds for Onslow County, I Mildred Thomas said she received a birth certificate request in Nov ember from someone iea tifying herself as Sharron L Jarrell.

Mrs. Thomas, vrt works in Jackswiville, N.C., went to

Brezhnev Wishes U.S. Would End Arms Race

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. DEC. 23,1981

GENERAL TENDENCIES: State your views in a precise manner for best results at this time. A day to organize your activities well so you can nuike rapid progress before and after the coming holidays.

ARIES iMar. 21 to Apr. 19) Avoid an argument with one who thinks differently from you. Go to influential persons for the backing you need.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can see clearly now how to put your current affairs in order. Avoid one who is a troublemaker. Be more optimistic.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) An associate could be difficult if you antagonize this person. Cement better relations instead. Think along constructive lines.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Try to be more objective and you can advance in career activities. Come to a better understanding with an opponent.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A Ulent you have can be best expressed in the afternoon. Study the work ahead of you and clear up your thinking.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You could be confused in the morning, so wait until later in the day before coming to any important decisions. Use your wisdom.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Obtain the true facts and figures before going ahead with a plan you have in mind. Take no risks with your reputation.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont part with your money in the daytime or there could be deception of ,some kind. Avoid one who brags too much.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) The planets are favorable for making progress now in career activities. Know what higherups expect of you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You may want to make some changes now, but study them well first, otherwise you could regret it later.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Go over any sUtements carefully, since there are likely to be some mistakes at this time. Make precise plans for the holidays.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Sidestep a co-worker who is out of sorts in the morning. Make new contacts or worth to add to present roster.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one with many talents, and the ability to formulate a plan and then execute it to a successful conclusion. Give as comprehensive an education as you can in order to achieve the greatest results.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Soviet Unlm and the United States should abandm the senseless arms race and return to the path of normal relations, says Soviet President Leonid Brhnev.

Responding to written questions from NBC chief diplomatic correspondent Marvin Kalb, the Soviet leader said the current arms negotiations the two nations are holding in Geneva will determine whether the danger of outbreak of nuclear war will increase or deciease.

Brezhnev, the network said Monday, e^ressed a concern that his country and the United States are sliding toward a confnmtation. The dangerous zeal in stepping iQ) the arms race must be curbed, he said.

It is necessary to reduce the heat of the tensions, to extinguish the dangerous hotbeds of crisis situations, to abandon the policy of the senseless arms race and to return to the path of normal relations between states..., he said.

Artificial obstacles are preventing the improvement of U.S.-Soviet relations, said Br^dmev, adding that his country is ready to resume strategic arms control negotiations, according to NBC.

It would be far better for our countries if such obstacles were removed and did not ever emerge altogether, said Brezhnev. He did not explain what the artificial obstacles are'.

Discussing the SALT negotiations, which have been stalled since 1979, Brezhnev said his country is prepared to resume negotiations, adding, Its now up to

Arrest Trio In Airport Thefts

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - The FBI announced Monday the arrest of thre people charged with the theft of aluminum matting from the U.S. Marine Corps auxiliary landing field at Bogue Field, N.C.

Robert L. Pence, ^ial agent in charge of the FBI in North Carolina, said the Marine Corps has reported that approximately $100,000 worth of matting was stolen.

Two truckloads of the matting were recovered when the arrests were made.

Pence identfied those arrested as St^hen Gilliam Harrison, 26, and Howard Anton Lebon, 20, both members of the U.S. Marines Corps at Cherry Point. A former Marine, Dana Leroy Parker, 29, was also arrested.

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The Soviet leader, who recently visited West Germany, said he welcomes West (Jerman Chancellor Helmut Schmidts increasing role as an intermediary between Moscow and Washington and urges other NATO ccMintries to follow West Germanys lead.

. The Soviet presidents r^ sponses to the questions came before the crackdown by the Polish government against the Sdidarity labor movement a week and a half ago. He did not mention Pdand.

Although saying the Soviet Union seeks agreement in the U.S.-Soviet intermediate missile negotiations now under way in Geneva, Brezhnev added, This matter does not depend on us

alone.

The key to successful negotiations lies in the observance by both sides of the principle of equality and e^ security, he said. No violation of this principle must take place.

He said agreement must take into account the specific features of the arms systems of both nations and also the difference in the geographical locations of the two countries. Both parts of the scale must be in genuine balance.

The Soviet president said he 1k^ there will be a summit meeting between himslf and President Reagan, but, reflecting a view also held by Reagan, he added, adequate preparation is necessary for such a meeting to be successful.

pull her copy of the certificate and saw it was marked Dead. Siarron L. Jarrell died May 22,1953, the day after she was bom, the certificate said.

Mrs. Thomas said the request looked suspicious.

It really surprised me that she had my cony)lete address, the room number, the correct building, everything, she said. Most of her mail is addressed, To the Onslow County (Courthouse.

Edward Warren, head of the vital records branch of the North Carolina Department of Human Resources, said he got a request for the birth certificate of another deceased person. Both requests had the same New York address - the place where Miss Abramson was arrested.

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One request is just a false identity, Warren said, but two requests to two different counties from the same company indicated that someone had come down and looked for someone the right age.

Warren said North Carolina is a prime target for people looking for false identities because records are kept in every county.

In the Brinks robbery, $1.6 million was taken but recovered immediately.

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3011)6 Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, December 22,1961Education Secretary Decries 'Title IX Zealots'

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Education Secretary T.H. Bell says the government has been wrong in using federal financial aid rules as a lasso to bring small colleges under civil rights rules.

Bell, whose attempt to exempt some institutions from the rules has come under sharp attack from womens and civil rights groups, said the real issue is federal intrusion onto college campuses.

Bell is seeking to exempt colleges which get no federal aid other than the federally subsidized loans and grants paid to their students. One such school. Grove City College in Pennsylvania, is'Hotbed'Of UFO-Seers

LINCOLNTON, N.C. (APi North Carolina ranked fourth in the nation in the number of reported UFO sightings in 1981, UFO expert George D. Fawcett of Lined nton says in a year-end report.

Fawcett, who has monitored UFO sightings in the state for 38 years, says people in North Carolina reported such bizarre sights as a creature dressed in a , bright shining metallic suit complete wlh helmet and antennae to a hairless being with pink skin, a large head and frog-like hands.

One sighting, on Jan. 4 in Lumberton, involved multiple witnesses, Fawcett said. Other sightings in the report involved severe animal reaction, television and radio interferences and automobile motor stoppages.

Here are some examples of sightings listed in the report on 1981, which Fawcett called an "average year:

UFOs with "square windows were reported in Hickory and Charlotte.

A UFO "cast a beam of light on a car in Concord in September.

Police in Hickory reported a UFO shaped like a "large washtub.

Houselights and floodlights dimmed in the presence of a UFO at Lin-colnton on Sept. 30.

On Oct. 4 in Charlotte, the FAA received reports of a wing-shaped UFO that made "toot, toot sounds and maneuvered overhead.

Fawcett said governments throughout the world are getting more interested in UFO sightings.

He said the Chinese government launched its first investigation of UFOs this year, after they were photographed and reportedly chased cars, as well as landing near the Great Wall, The French government released a 2-year investigation of UFOs which in-diciated that UFOs were real objects and not natural phenomena or secret devices, Fawcett said. He said those studies found that UFOs were surrounded by tremendous electrical and magnetic fields.$50,000 Given N.C. Symphony

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The North Carolina Symphony has received a $50,000 grant that will allow it to expand its 1982 tour an additional five concerts. Gov. Jim Hunt announced Monday.

Hunt accepted a check for the amount from Southern Bell in a ceremony in the governors office. ,

The additional stops will be in Goldsboro Feb. 26, Winston-Salem March 9, Greensboro March 10, Raleigh April 2 and Charlotte April 29.

Hunt said the money comes at a time when the symphony desperately needs our support.

The grant was part of the Bell systems American Orchestras On Tour pro- , gram.

The symphony got another boost Monday when G. Smedes York, mayor of Raleigh and coKihairman of a symphony fund-raising committee, said his committee expects to present a $100,000 check to Hunt for the orchestra next week.

locked in a federal appeals court battle in Philadelphia with the government over the rules.Chancellor Has

LONDON (AP) - West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt has made his debut as a recording artist.

Schmidt recorded Mozarts Concerto For Two Pianos with the London Philharmonic Orchestra for charity Monday and told a British Broadcasting Corp. interviewer that he found the experience "thrilling.

Bell said he and Attorney General William French Smith "have not finally determined our position on it.Been Recorded

But perhaps not too thrilling for the orchestra, Schmidt added.

'The concerto, played by the Chancellor with German pianist Justin Frantz, was recorded by the BBC. Part of the performance and a brief interview with Schmidt was shown during BBCs main evening newscast.

We think hwe in this d^>artment that the government has been on the wrong side of that. Dont construe that to ir^ that Ted Bell is not in favor of civil rights and equal opportunity and all the rest of it, Bell said in an interview Monday.

The issue pits the tendency to leave alone to the extent you think its prudent and wise vs. the tendency to pitch in there and manage and regulate and direct and sort of hustle and hassle, he said.

Its no surprise to anyone

in this town that ours, is an unapologetic conservative approach to government, he said.

He said he siq>ports the caitral point and purpose of Title DC, the 1972 law against sex discrimination in federally aided schools. ^

There are Watant violations that have taken place with respect to athletic programs on school and college campuses in this country, where women have had to satisfy themselves sitting in the stands or wearing cheerleaders uniforms, he said, adding that sex

stereotyping is used to steer ' females into careers ' as nurses and legal secretaries instead of^ physicians and lawyers.

But Bdl decried "the lunatic fringe who have tried to use Title IX tp get all-male choirs outlawed as discriminatory.

niis Grove City thing is part of that, said Bell. Its where you draw the line. Bells general counsel, Daniel Oliver, advised him in a recent menw that he should press ahead with the change in the rules, despite indications from the Justice

Department that courts would strike it down.

Federal courts have ruled that G.I. benefits amount to-federal aid to the institution the veteran attends, and subjects that college to regulation.

Bell said he believes a college should be regulated if it participates in one of the campus-based student aid pro^ams.

But he said Guaranteed Student Loans are a transaction between the student and a bank, and he argued that Congress set up an alternate method of paying

Pell Grants directly to students, instead of throu^ colleges, because they had synq)athy to the Grove Cities that didnt want to be caught up in all this (regulation).

On another h^ic, Bdl said he has gottoi a mixed re^nse so far In private talks with key lawmakers about his proposal to turn the Education Department into a non-Cabinet f(xmdati(m.

Bell said, Some are saying wait until January 1983, after the next election before trying to get a bill to dismantle the department throu^i Congress.

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Most Americans Expecting War in Next Few Years

By TIMOTHY HARPER Associated Press Writo-

NEW YORK (AP) - A majority of Americans favor nuclear disarmament if the Soviet Union agrees to disarm as well, the latest Associated Press-NBC News poll says.

But only about one-third of the 1,602 respondents telephoned Dec. 14-15 in a nationwide scientific random sampling said they favor a freeze on the production of nuclear weapons in this coiaitry.

The poll also said three of four Americans think the

United States will become involved in a war during the next few years, thoi^ a majority said they are not worried that President Reagan will get the country into war.

Public (pinion was almost evenly divided, however, over whether Reagan an his administration are talking too much about the possibility of using nuclear weapons, and whether such talk increases the danger of nuclear war.

Fifty-one percent said the United States should move toward nuclear disarmament

Mily if the Soviet Union agrees to disarm as well. Twelve percent said the United States should disaim on its own, 27 percent said the United States should not disarm and 10 pCTCOit were unsure.

But on whether the United States should stop producing nuclear weapons, 49 percent said no, 34 percent said yes and the rest said either they were not sure or only if the Soviet Union stops producing nuclear arms, too.

Seventy-six percent said it is either very or somewhat likely the United States will

become involved in a war during the next few years, an increase fran 68 percoit in the Septendier ami October AP-NBC News polls and 5 7 percent in the August pdl.

Yet a majority does not think a war will be Reagans fault; 5 9 patent said they are not worried that Reagan will get the country involved in a war.

At the same time, re^xm-dents split 48-44 in saying Reagan and his administra-tkm are talking too much abmit the possibility of using niKdear weapons, and 48-46 in saying siadi talk increases

the danger of nuclear war.

Respmdents split 5 2-38 in faviH* of rdiMtatement of the draft fOT the armed forces, marking a continuing decline in sui^rt for the draft. Reinstatment was favored by 5 9 percent in the July AP-NBC News pdl and 65 per-coit in the January pdl.

There was no significant change, however, on three ottierque^kMis;

Forty-three percent said Reagan is doing a good or exc^ent job in handling foreign affairs.

Sixty-six percent said he has set the right tone in his

dealings with the Soviets.

And 38 percent said the United States and Soviet Union are equal in military strength, \riiile 39 percoit said the Soviet Union is stronger, 13 percoit said the United States is stnx^r and 10 percoit were not sure.

As with all sample surveys, the results of AP-NBC News pdls can vary from the opinions of aU Americans because of chance variations inthesan^ile.

For a pdl based on about 1,600 interviews, the results are subject to an error margin of 3 percentaee

points either way because of chance variations. That is, if one could have talked this past week to aU Americans with teleptxmes, there is only (Mie chance in 20 that the findings would vary by more than 3 percoitaee points.

AP-NBCPoN-

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The following stores will be OPEN CHRISTMAS DAY!

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10IU6 3S40 EmI Indaptndanec Blvd. OPENaOHRS ASHEVILLE. N.C. a 1001 PaNofl Avt.

10 til 6

GREENVILLE. N.C. a t1 Plaza Shopping Cantar 700 Graanvilla Blvd.

10 til 6

RALEIGH. N.C. a Holly Park Shopping Cantor

Shopping Canti OPEN 24-HRS.

CHARLESTON. S.C. a Moraland Shopping Cantar OPEN 24-HRS.

DURHAM, N.C. a Arlan Plaza

AUGUSTA. GA. a Danial Villaga Cantar 10 til 6

COLUMBIA. S.C. a Laiinglon Sguara Shopping Cantar OPEN 24-HRS.

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. a 1205 Corporation Pkwy. OPEN 24-HRS.

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Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center

Of course, the results could differ from other pcdls for a number of reasons. Dif-^ feroices in the mcact wording of questions, differences in vriien the interviews were conducted and different methods of interviewing could also cause variations.Didn't Point

At Burglar

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Seven-year-old Richard Ricky Lopezs parents had told him repeatedly never to point a gun at anyone. So w^n Ricky found himself alone with a burglar, he did the next best thing: he fired over the bursars head.

Cumberland County officials recovered some jewelry stolen from the Lopez home after a thief, apparently startled when a pursuing Ricky fired several shots over his head, dropped the pieces along a wooded path outside the house.

County Detective Bob Conerly said the spunky lad without fear was in his parents bedroom Sunday, sitting on the floor watching television, when a masked man carrying a handgun entered the room and warned him to be quiet. The burglar grabbed a handful of jewelry and left the room.

Conerly said the boy rolled under a bed to pick iq) his fathers shotgun and took several shotgun shells.

The youngster reportedly saw the burglar running from the house and fired once into the air. He reloaded twice and fired two more shots.

Deputies said they found pieces of jewelry taken from the Lopez home scattered along a path through the woods.

Will Resume

Plane Hunt

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) - The Coast Guard said it would continue searching today for a missing jet and its two crewmen.

A day-long search Monday proved fruitless after occupants of a fishing boat reported sighting a flare late Sunday south of Morehead City, an Air Force spokesman said.

Spokesman Pat Osborn said a helicopter search for the missing plane Sunday night failed to turn up any sign of the missing craft and the helici^ter was sent out again on Monday.

'The Air Force had called off its search earlier Sunday after no sign of the craft was spotted during a weekend search.

The Civil Air Patrol, meanwhile, continued its search for the missing jet, but does not plan to continue searching inland today. Osborn said search teams have concentrated on an area off Wilmington, where the last radio contact with the aircraft was made.

'The F4E Phantom jet was on a routine training mission when it disappeared. 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. Thomas W. Tler, 26, of Houston.

There was no indication anything was wrong \riien the fighter disappeared, officials said. There were two fighters on the training mission off Cape Fear.

Telephone Tax

Drops Jon. 1

, By The Associated Press

TARBORO, N.C. (AP) -Carolina Telephone customers will save money beginning Jan. 1 when the Federal Telephone Excise Tax drops from two to one percent.

Company Vice-President T.P. Williamson said customers will save approximately $2.5 million on their 1982 telephone bills.

Several years ago, the U.S. Congress decreed the tax should decline one percent per year, but it has held at two percent the past two years.

22-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, December 22,1961

Cop's Day, Except For Bombings, Is Not Too Bad

By PETER COSTA

NEW YORK (UPI) - It was sunny hi the city and quiet in the 17th Precinct.

Police officers Louis Donofrio and Gerald McLemon slid into the front seat of their patrol car, a light blue Chrysler LeBaron. and Immediately took off their hats.

Gone were the days of big patrol cars with roofs like domed stadiums and seats like living room sofas. Instead, Donofrio and McLemon. like blue-shirted Gullivers in Detroits latest version of Lilliput, sat just centimeters below the roof liner, their heads nearly hitting the roof at every bump.

Between them lay a jumble of equipment portable radios, long nightsticks and brown clipboards. On the floor astride the transmission hump was a bay of switches that controlled the lights and siren.

The cramped front seat was a metaphor of the 1980s with its insistence on fuel economy and budget cuts and mirrored the crowded streets they patrolled.

The police officers edged

the car into the traffic in front of their precinct house and rolled slowly up to a traffic light.

The one-seven is a good precinct, lots of embassies, a lot of dignitaries, and with the exception of bombing over at the diplomatic missions, its not too bad to cover, Donofrio said.

He spoke in a quiet, even way as he pilotl the car past apartment buildings and office towers. His partner McLernon nodded in agreement occasionally but mostly turned his head from right to left looking down deep alleys and at people on the street.

As Donofrio talked, McLernon looked. If McLemon were a bit heavier he would resemble a goal tender in a hockey game: His eyes were clear and sharp and he seemed to search the air constantly for unexpected pucks.

The radio crackled in the background with calls for license plate registration checks and arrest records.

Suddenly, McLernon leaned over the seat and turned up the radio to hear

an incoming call. A female dispatcher was calling them to check out six Cuban boat people at the Catlwlic Relief Office who were refusing to leave.

Donofrio snapped on the red and blue roof lights and accelerated down the avenue.

As the car stopped In front of the building, McLemon and Donofrio put on their hats and grabbed their nightsticks. They walked cautiously into the building followed by two other police officers who had been called in as backup.

Inside a small waiting room equipped with plastic seats much like a miniature bus station sat six men, two of whom were yelling loudly in Spanish.

The person in charge, a young man with a light brown beard, walked over to McLemon and said that the men refused to leave unless they got more relief money. He explained to them in Spanish in front of the policemen that they had been given more than their share of funds and there was no more to give.

OH, BOY! ITS COLD! - Whe humans shivered in the cold that gripped Kentucky, a gray seal at the Louisville zoo surfaced to find things felt just like his North Atlantic home.

SingleKligit temperatures were conunonplace in Kentucky as a strong cold front dominates the region. {AP Laserphoto)

Two Dead Of Toxic Gas At Arkansas Pulp Mill

PINE BLUFF, Ark. (AP) A pipe leaking acid into a waste drainage system at a pulp mill created a poisonous gas that killed two workers and sent 11 others to the hospital, officials say.

Police said the leak, which produced toxic hydrogen sulfide, occurred in the lime kiln area of the International Paper Co. pulp mill Monday afternoon.

Acid used to break down wood chips for paper apparently combined with nontoxic waste in the drains to produce the gas, said a police officer who asked not to be identified. The kiln is a huge oven that bums lime.

Two of the injured were listed in serious condition at a hospital today. Two others were hospitalized, one in fair condition, one in good condition. Seven workers were treated and released.

I came down a stairway, and a boy was laying on the ground, one worker, who asked not to be identified, said in a telephone interview early today. He was passed out. I didnt know what was the matter with him, I thought he might have been hurt. 1 was afraid to pick him up or anything like that. I didnt know what was going on. I clled for help, and I passed out.

He said the youth on the floor was dead.

Probably less than five minutes later the unidentified worker was rescued by Paul Beckham, a co-worker who was seriously injured.

He was pulling me, and the first thing I knew he was putting me in the ambulance, the unidentified worker said, I was so stunned, and thought I was all right. He did me a great favor ... I guess he went on back there to save that Johnson boy.

Killed were Mark Johnson, 23, and Joe Lee Casper, 48, said Jefferson Regional Medical Center spokesman Ellen Painter. Their addresses were unavailable.

The worker described the

scene at the plant as just a big old turmoil - everybody running around, sort of amazed with what was going

Certificate

To Several

Certificates have been presented to several 6- to 8-year-old pre-4Hers for completion of 113 special projects during the past year.

Bee Mayor, community development specialist with the Department of Human Resources, was the key speaker for the awards presentation at the American Legion Building. She spoke on Partners In Learning, the 4-H theme.

Ms. Mayo encouraged youth and parents to work together in pre-4-H to make it a period of growth.

Projects chosen and completed by the pre-4-Hers included home improvement, money, human development, energy, health, forestry, crafts, clothing and gardening. Green and blue ribbons were awarded to the achieving youth.

Each pre4-H group presented two three-minute presentations.

Pre-4-H has grown a great deal in the three years that it has been available in Pitt County, said Dale Panero, Pitt County 4-H coordinator. But, he said, We need additional volunteer leaders to work with community youth in order for the 6-8 year-old pre-4-H program to continue to grow in our county.

on. Different ones were going in trying to rescue them, and they had to back off because whatever it was, was running them off. They were about to pass out too.

Company officials sealed off the kiln area, but its other 550 employees kept working, said Tom Burton, the development manager.

An intensive in .'..stigation has been initiated by the mill manager, Lamar Walker, manager of industrial relations, said in a statement Monday night. There was no visible damage to mill property in the accident, nor was there any interruption to the mills manufacturing operation.

A WHITE CHRISTMAS?

London (AP) Snowdrifts are blocking main roads, a doubMecker bus slithered and skidded in Parliament Square, and bookmakers are setting short odds on London having a white Christmas.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A new federal task force aimed at eliminating sex discrimination in government is being denounced by the National Organization for Women, which says the action by President Reagan is paying lip service to American women.

Reagan signed an executive order Monday creating the Task Force on Legal Equity for Women, but he reaffirmed his opposition to the proposed Equal Ri^ts Amendment.

NOW President Eleanor Smeal said Reagans ajh pointment of the task force was a politically motivated ploy designed to help overcome the presidents widely reported woman problem.

A statement issued by the group cited public opinion polls showing that Reagan is considerably more populitf with men than with women.

TREMOR IN JAPAN TOKYO (AP) - A mild erthquake struck northern Japan at 1:44 p.m. today, the Meteorological Agency reported.

niey say they are broke and they would ratha go to jail than to go home hungry again, the relief manager told McLemon.

Tell them that they wont like it in jail and they would be better off going home, McLemon said.

As the manager explained this, one of the backup officers walked over to McLemon and said softly:

I checked them out. Only one has tattoos inside the lips. The others are clean.

McLemon nodded.

Only one has a record in Cuba, McLemon said to Donofrio.

After much discussion, the police persuaded the men to go outside where they milled around on the sidewalk.

Look, were going to drive away now and maybe these guys will disperse. They probably wont, but let see what theyll do, McLemon said to the manager.

Inside the patrol car, McLemon took off his hat and said he thought they would be back in a few minutes.

The thing that gets me about this is that the relief agency guy told me that Catholic Charities allows $200 for each refugee and the leader of the boat people has been given $1,400 already, McLemon said.

Just as he finished saying that, a call came in over the radio telling them to return to the agency because the Cubans were breaking down the front door with a pavement stone.

I told you. But what can you do? The only thing to do is to take down the Statue of Liberty. But we cant do that, he said.

By the time they got there, the backup cars had already taken the refugees into

custody.

Better them than us. Theyll be tied up in paperwork all day, Donofrio said.

'They spent the next hour driving around their sector of the precinct, making wisecracks through their open windows at their buddies in passing patrol cars, talking sports, talking about the news shows they thought were fair to cops and how Hillstreet Blues, the dramatic television police show, was being a bit too Hollywood.

They drove around the quiet streets and compared their experiences with the seven years they each had spent patrolling the violent streets of Harlem before being transferred to Midtown.

This is one of the quietest areas. Sure, we have our share of prostitutes and drug pushers and an occasional bombing or murder but not as many as they have in other precincts, Donofrio said.

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As they rounded a comer, they got a call to go to the scene of an assault. Again the lights canK on and the siroi. Within a minute they were on the street putting handcuffs on a thin, man in his eariy 50s who was bleeding from the mouth. His haiKis were pinned bdund his back by a buriy yoimg man who said he was the assistant manager of a supermarket.

Th^ guy stole all this veal and ran out the store and I chased him and caught him. And he says hes ^ing to kill me for catching him, can you imagine that, hes threatening me, the assistant manager said in a rush and very nearly out of breath.

Officers, I didnt do nothing and he beat me. Oil, God, he hit me and Im bleeding, the man said and slumped to the ground crying.

Whats your name? McLemon asked as Donofrio helped the man to his feet.

Harry.

Well, listen, Harry, just take it easy. Well bring you into the station and have that lip looked at at the ho^ital. It isnt too bad, looks just like a cut lip, McLemon said.

They walked Harry over to the car, put a hand on Harrys head so he wouldnt hit it on the car and pushed him gently into the back seat.

They got in and drove off.

Harry was bleeding more now, his eyes were closed and he was slumping to his right side. Occasionally he would move quickly and then call out in pain.

'The more you move, the more the cuffs tighten up, Harry, so dont move, McLemon said.

Donofrio looked in his rearview mirror and talked quietly to Harry.

So, Harry, looks like you like veal. 'Die st(e manager said you took about $70 worth. Where you from Harry? The VUlage? Dont they have veal down there, Harry? Dwiofrio said.

I didnt take nothing, of-ficm, and he hit nae, Harry rq)eated again and moaned.

TTie car made its way down the avenue and was about to stop at a red light when a taxicab zoomed along side and tried to pass the cruiser.

Donofrio edged the car to the curb forcing the cab to stop. DMJofrio leaned over the seat and yelled out the back window.

You in a hurry? he called out to the cab driver.

WeU, listen, buddy, when

Im going down Uk street and youre going down the street, I want to get to the OKI first, you got that? Dorarfrio yelled. His face was flushed with anger and he pointed a fii^r menacingly at tl cab driver who merely shrugged.

'The pdice car pulled away from the cab and made its way down the avenue again.

How about that guy? Donofrio said to McUmon and McLemon shook his head.

As they neared the station another patrol car pulled alongside.

McLemon pointed to the back seat and yelled out. Hey, kid, I got a collar. Donofrio laughed and the other policemen howled with laughter.

Whod you coUar? they shouted back.

Why thats Harry, the veal king, IXHufrio said and everyone lau^.

Harry moaned.

Take it easy, Harry, were here, McLemon said.

You take him in and Ill take care of the car, McLemon said.

But, ofcer, I didnt take nothing and he hit me, Harry said as they entered the station and MdLemon looked around the ^rect.

Not much of a day, today, but you cant have bombs and homicides, every day, thank God, McLemon said.

A sergeant walked out of the station and joked with McLemon about his heavy collar (arrest).

Hey, Sarge, you like veal?

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Israel Faces Major Crisis With U.S. Government

By ARTHUR MAX Associated Press Writs' JERUSALEM (AP) - An Israeli ne^aper reprints an old picture of Prime Minister Menachem Begin embracing Jimmy Carter. The caption has the former president saying: Well, Menachem, are you missing me already?

With Ronald Reagans dectiwi, Israel anticipated four years of cooperation and an end to the pressure politics of the Carter White House.

But now Israel is in its worst crisis in deades with an American government.

Begin vented the accumulated rancpr Sunday when lie accused Oie United States of treating Israd like a vassal state and a banana r^Miblic.

In his election campaign, Reagan stressed Israels role as a strategic ally and flatly condemned the Palestine Liberation Organization as terrorist. A warm friendship was predicted for Begin and Reagan, two old cold warriors who saw the world in black and white terms.

Now Israeli newspapers headline rumors that Washington is flirting with

the idea bringing the PLO into peace talks by amending the U.N. resolutions that provide a framework for Middle East peace efforts.

And, in reprisal fw Israels annexation of the Syrian Golan Heights, Washington has suspended the watered-down strategic alliance it signed with Israel on Nov. 30. The suspision infuriated Begin, who announced he considered it a canceUa-tionoftheagreemoit.

It was the third time in six months that the Reagan administration had tried to punish Israel, Begin said.

In June, after Israel de-

MAKING IT A CAREER - North Carolina 81-year-old Eure said: Im beginning to like Gov. James B. Hunt, right, honors N.C. the job. Im considering making a career out Secretary of State Thad Eure Monday on oflt.^(APLaserphoto)

Eures 45th anniversary in that position. THe

Decorating Of Capitol Grounds Is A Big Job

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Spring and summer are the state Capitol groundskeepers busiest seasons, but its during late autumn and winter that they perform what may be their most noticed task: decorating the grounds for Christmas.

Each year, the maintenance crews string lights and oth^ decorations on a two trees on the state Capitol grounds and 10 others on Bicentnmial Plaza between the Capitol and the Legislative Building.

'ie crew also decorates the Executive Mansion, which has two Christmas

trees in the public rooms this year.

Grounds superintendent Harold Ritter, who oversees the decorating, says several days of intense labor are needed to complete the process.

It took a full day string the tree, said Ritter, referring to the official state Christmas tree standing on tte south side of the Capitol ^unds which is clearly visible along Raleighs Fayetteville Street Mall.

That tree is actually three trees, he added. When it was cut down we thought it was a double tree, but it fell apart. So we put it back

Punishment A local Matter'

MOYOCK, N.C. (AP) -TTie state is powerless to act against a local school board that didnt punish a teacher for paddling a pupil in front of classmates, say Tom Davis, public information officer for the state school sy^m.

Davis said Monday that the state allows the use of reasonable force in spanking children, and that local school systems are responsible for formulating their own guidelines for carrying out corporal punishment.

We recommend several things, like parents should be notified, it should be d(ie in the presence of an adult in privacy and that the student be aware of what the puni^unent is for, he said.

But he said the state could not take action if county school systems violate their own rules.

Davis commaited after a North Carolina woman said she would begin a statewide campaign to abolish corporal punishment in schools as a result of an incic^t that she says psychologically hurt her chUd.

Judi Tull said she also plans to take her campaign to Oregon and Michigan, two of the 44 states that still allow corporal punishment in schodis.

Mrs. Tull said she noticed the problem in October 1979 when her son, Simon, began acting stran^y.

He was coming home from sctKxd upset, very tense and crazy, she said. This went on for several months.

: In an article publi^ed

nationwide in this months ' Red Book magazine, she said the prot^em came to a head

when she invited Simons teacher over for a discussion about her sons b^vior, and Sim(Hi began crying.

When ^e asked him what was the matter, he said the teacher whom she had invited over paddled children in class in front of the other students, and it upset him.

She said ^e discussed it with the teacher, and later took it up with school officials.

The teacher was in direct violation of local and state guidelines, paddling children in front of their peers, Mrs. Tull said.

She said the county adopted guidelines that allowed corporal punishment, but only in private in a principals office, by the principal and with a witness. In additicm, county policy required that the parent be notified, and that the chUd told why he was being punished, she said.

Mrs. Tull said none of those guidelines were followed.

She said the teacher was not disciplined, but sIm decided not to take acti(m against the Currituck County School Board after administratis officials promised her in January 1980 that it would not happs again.

She said she decided to publish her story after she learned that another child had been paddled in frst of the class in the same school, by a different teacher.

^ said parsts were unwilling to file complaints against teadiers who violated corporal punishment rules because the parents were afraid the teachers would take it out on their children.

together. The bottom was bad so we took a third tree for that.

Ritter and his staff worked all day on a weekend string some 800 lights on the the big tree, donated by peq;)le in the Cary community, he said.

The smaller tree on the north side of the Capitol and those along Bicentennial Plaza were cut from state-owned prqwrty. The Raleigh Fine Arts Committee donated 1,800 lights.

Its tradition for the Raleigh Garden Club to decorate the Executive Mansion, residence of the governor, the first Christmas after a new chief executive takes office. Ritter, who has done less decorating since the death of his son during the Christmas season two years ago, says he expects to be fully involved again next year.

Some years Ive done it con^letely by myself, he said. Other years Ive worked with the mansion director.

Beside Christmas trees, Ritter and his staff adorn the Executive Mansion with natural materials from all parts of the state, such as cotton pods from western counties and Scotch bonnets (the state seashell) from the Outer Banks.

Ritter, 48, has been siQ)ervising maintenance of some 300 acres of state grounds for about 10 years. He was the fi/st horticulturist hired by the state for the job.

Would Expedite Energy Projects

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. J(rim East, R-N.C., has introduced legislation designed to reduce American d^ndence m foreign oil by expediting nationally significant energy projects through the federal regulatory process.

The "Energy Mobilization Act would create a Council .on Energy Mc^ilization empowered to set deadlines for federal agera^ acticm (hi priiMlty energy projects. Ibe bill also permits the President to stipend for tq> to ten years the a{^lication of new fcxleral regulaticms to priority projects.

Easts bOl is identical to companion legislation introduced in the Hoise of Representatives by Rep. Morris Udall, D-Ariz. The fast-track provisions do not apply to nuclear emrgy.

stroyed Iraqs nuclear reactor near Ba^idad, the United States delayed shipment of four F-16 filter planes. It was the first time Washington had stopped an arms delivery already in the pipeline.

In July, Washington held up still more aircraft after the Israelis bombed Palestinian headquarters in downtown Beirut.

Are we 14-year-old boys who get their fingers slapped when they dont behave? Begin asked the U.S. ambassador Sunday.

Begins disillusionment

with Reagan was a long time in building. It began in March when the Reagan administration offered to sell Saudi Arabia AWACS radar planes the first time the Arabs were offered something more sophisticated than what was in the Israeli arsenal.

To Israels dismay, the tilt toward the Saudis CMitinued when the Reagan administration made defense of the Persian Gulf the cornerstone of Americas anti-Soviet global strategy.

Begins opposition to the AWACS sale began low-key

but gradually escalated. By fall, Reagan accused Israd of interfering in U.S. foreign policy. The presidents supporters said Congress had to choose between Reagan and Begin, prompting the Israeli leader to charge Sunday that the AWACS fight was accompanied by an ugly anti-Semitic can^aign.

Reagans partial support of the Saudi ei^t-point peace plan, which Israel flatly rejected, fueled Begins fury over the administrations pro-Saudi stance.

But sources close to Begin say the U.S. failure to defuse

the Lebamm crisis embittered the Israeli leader even more than the Saudi affair.

Last spring, Syria placed a dozen antiaircraft missile batteries in eastern Lebanon, threatening Israeli overfli^ts. Begin ordered the missiles d^royed, but bad weather forced the attack planes to turn back.

Reagan talked the Israelis into delaying military action and sent veteran diplomat Philip C. Habib to persuade Syria to withdraw its missiles.

That was the beginning of a very long and ridiculous

mission, said one Be^ aide, noting that the missiles are still in place after four rounds of Habibs shuttle diplomacy.

Habibs failure directly led to Begins decision to carry out his long-standing pledge to annex the Golan Heights, occupied in the 1967 Arab-Israeli War, the aide said. We will not wait forever for Habib to come again and again.

By annexing the Golan, he said, We were telling Syria: thats enough. That message also was directed at Washington, he said.

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>*The Defly Reflector, GreenvflJe, N.C.-Tuesday, Decembn- 22, iWl

Report More Shakeups For CBS News

DECIDE TO SEPARATE Actress Elizabeth Taylor appears with her husband in New York following a performance in the Broadway play, The Little Foxes. Taylor and Warner have decided to separate after five vears of marriage, it was disclosed Monday. (AP Laserphoto)

A Poor Season

At Box Office

By BOB THOMAS "Ragtime, playing 442

Associated Press Writer theaters after its previous HOLLYWOOD (AP) release in only four cities, Scrooge came early for the totaled $1,146,000, indicating film industry as last that Paramount may have a weekends movie-theater hard time paying off its $35 business plunged toward a million cost, grim holiday season. "Sharkeys Machine,

"Its the worst pre- which many observers Christmas weekend I can expected to be a big winner remember, said a film because of its violence and marketing executive who star Burt Reynolds, drew a requested anonymity. "Its a disappointing $3,110,000 in disaster for the whole in- 1..300 theaters.

S. not quite: Good i.'*

grosses were ieported lor 'dn t score with

"Neighbors." "Ghost Storv"

and Taps. But most of the *W65 in^ theaters.

other box office returns

ranged from so-so to dismal. ~ T F

"Neighbors, starring heatejs reporting out of a

John Belushi and Dan , ; .,d jj

Aykroyd, ran up *6,481,368

during three days at 1,387

theaters despite generally ... .

poor reviews The average

oer theater was a healthv drew a meager

peryineaier was a eaiiny ^

Of the 540 theaters where Not all the weekend news Universals Ghost Story was bad. Disney counted up played, 500 theaters reported $1.5 million from 560 ^heaters grossing a total of $2,585,645 for Cinderella. a fine for five days, for an average showing for a 32-year-old of $5,171. cartoon, And Raiders of the

Taps, starring Timothy Lost Ark continued to be a Hutton and George C. Scott, money-machine with a totaled $2,110,078 for three weekend total of $1,141,231 days in 450 theaters for a from 699 theaters. The 192-$4,637per-theateraverage, day total: almost $165

"Absence of Malice, million,

moving to 816 theaters last There was no business out week, had a three-day total there last weekend, and of $2,427,365. there will probably be no real

"Reds, on its third business until after weekend in 665 theaters, Christmas Day, said Orion brought in $1,810,000, a sharp marketing executive Lloyd drop from previous Leipzig. Thats when the weekends. chips will really be down.

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP)-In his third major personnel shake-up since becoming deputy president of CBS News, Van Gordon Sauter will name a new vice president for special events, The Associated Press has learned.

Network sources, who declined to be identified, said Monday that Joan Richman, executive producer of the CBS Weekend News, will replace Ernfst l^iser. who was put in ciiarge of .spwial events in 1979,

Special events include such broadcasts as the flight of the space shuttle and the royal wedding of England's Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer.

Sauter. who became depu-

TV log

For complete TV programming information, conalt your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Daily Reflector.

ty president last month and is to become president of CBS News next spring when current president William Leonard is retiring, is trying to sharpen the networks struggling news broadcasts.

He already has replaced personnel at the CBS Evening NewS with Dan Rather and at Morning.

Leiser started at CBS New s as a writer in 195 3. He will become vice president and assistant to the president. specializing in journalistic ethics, First Amendment questions and CBS relations with foreign broadcasters, the source .said

(BS would not comment on (he moves, but spokeswoman Geraldine Sharp-Newton said CBS News would make an announcement today.

In another chant designed to update the on-air look on CBS News. David Buksbaum, v?nior producer of the "CBS Evening News, will become vice president of operations, which has responsibility for graphics, art work and camera crews.

Buksbaum replaces

Marshall Davidson, who will become vice presidit, labor affairs.

Russ Bensley, wlio assisted Leiser as director of ^ial events, becomes executive producer of the CBS Weekend News.

The changes will be pha^ into the CBS News (Ration in the next few weeks, the source said.

Sauter had already acted on CBS two major news broadcasts, Evening News and Morning. He made Howard Stringer, head of CBS documentary unit, the top man behind the scenes at Evening New. Stringer, who had not had daily hard news responsibilities, has begun his new assignment.

Sauter then plucked Bill Kurtis from CBS Chicago station, WBBM, and teamed him with Diane Sawyer on the sagging Morning broadcast. Kurtis will replace Charles Kuralt, who returns to his former role as essayist and feature reporter for the Evening News.

In addition, George Merlis, formerly executive producer of ABCs Good Morning

America, was named executive produc- for Morn

ing, replacing Northshield.

Shad

Williams Signs 2 More Years

BIKEWAYOOMMITTEE The Citizens Bikeway Conunittee will meet hight at 7:30 p.m. in the first floor conferoice room at dty haD.

BOSTON (AP) - Star Wars composer John Williams, viio succeeded Arthur Fiedler as ctmductor of the Boston Pops, says he has signed a new two-year contract with the orchestra.

My first two seasons with the Boston Pops have been periods of great musical satisfaction for me, Williams, who took over after Fiedlers death two years ago, said Monday. With the Ml sense of the history of this unique institution, one works with the feeling that we are'Bfid-ing toward a future which will be as bright as that glorious past has been.

He is the 19th ccmductor of the Boston Pops, which is part of the Boston Symphony Orticestra. The Pops became

world famous under the direction of Fiedler, who was conductor for 5 0 years.

In addition to Star Wars, Williams composed the scores for Jaws and CHose Encounters of the Third Kind.

The Pops plays familiar classical musical and pt^u-lar tunes in the spring at Symphony Hall and outdoors on the Boston Esplanade.

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ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer

.NEW YORK (AP) - GE Theater has a CTiristmas present for the whole family tonight on CBS. It comes in a small package, with a funny wrapping on top. His name is "Bill."

Bill Sackter, as played by .Mickey Rooney, is a men-tall\ retarded adult, with a lopsided toupee. After 44 years in an institution. Bill is released from the nest and forced to fly in the outside world.

General Electric, which proclaims to bring good things to life, has done so tonight, overseeing the dramatization of Bills true story with compassion and understanding. This movie could have been syrupy and melodramatic, but isnt. Bill works well by stressing friendship and the dignity of every man, rather than heroic events and convoluted plot twists.

Bill is a potscrubber at a country club, part of a community placement program in Minneapolis. He cant read, write or tell time, and he has the limited speech and intellect of a young child. Struggling filmmaker Barry Morrow (Dennis Quaid) meets Bill there and sees him as a human interest story.

At first. Morrow is dispassionate and exploitative; Bill is just a subject for his film. Bill reveals himself as spunky and spirited before the camera, explaining that his toupee proves hes not a low-grade man. But he wont talk about Granville, his

home for 44 years.

Morrow begins to see Bill as more than a piece of celluloid. I thought it would be depressing, but hes funny, Morrow tells his wife, Bev (Largo Woodruff). He has a basic honesty, just like a child.

Morrow doesnt fully connect the child as a human being, with feelings and dreams, until he takes him to Granville for some filming. This place doesnt look so bad, he tells Bill. Then they go inside.

Morrow tours the ward and is devastated. Bill is left behind and fears hes been abandoned. Their searching for each other in the asylum underscores a developing bond. Its a strong, emotional scene. When they embrace. Morrow apologizes for bringing Bill to Granville.

No longer is the filmmaker going through the motions; hes found his emotions. They call each other buddy and really mean it.

Bill becomes a part of Morrows family, a surrogate grandfather to his new child. At the same time. Morrow becomes a pseudo parent to Bill, with responsibility for his emotional welfare. It all gets complicated when Morrow accepts a job in Iowa.

Morrow debates whether to bring Bill to Iowa, and finally

becomes his guardian. I want to give him a chance. He needs somebody to reach out and ke^ him. ... I also dont want to lose the ability to care and be concerned about another human being.

Bill finds work in Iowa, but stilly must struggle for the respkt of people who wont accept him or who fear him. He eventually wins them over, just as this touching story is bound to do.

Rooney chose not to meet the real Bill before acting the role. He also exaggerated Sackters retardation for shock and dramatic effect, and its effective. Rooney imbues Bill with great feeling and dignity. He comes across as an individual fighting for self-esteem, and not a pathetic character.

On the same level of excellence is Quaid, whose brother, Randy, was superb in Of Mice and Men last month. Dennis lights up the screen and moves gracefully from scene to scene. Miss Woodruff also has a big smile, but her portrayal doesnt have the same depth.

The real Bill Sackter is shown in film footage at the end, making a nice connection for the viewer.

The real Barry Morrows documentary was never finished, but tonights movie does the job just fine.

^?MOOSELODGENE\!ni YEARS EVE PARTY

WESTERN MUSIC-9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

HAM & EGG BREAKFAST. LODGE MEMBERS & GUESTS. DONATION $25.00,1ST SET UP FREE, i MAKE RESERVATIONS. DRESS: COATS A TIES, % LEISURE SUITS a TURTLENECK SWEATERS. ^

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1 Rustic musical or riot instrument 4S Swan genus 5 Beta Kappa SI Shore lard Hebrew SlSault-

measure Marie

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novel

UPunishmeid

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II Thoroughly IS Result 21 Uncanny

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21 Survive

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tree 33 Profile 31A thick liqueur

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Martha

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2 Large bird 3Issuefwth Avg. lolntion time: 24 min.

mmm mm mm mm Haaa [jwpjiijiwm

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mm mmm

U-22

Answer to yesterdays posile.

22 Diving bird

23 In favor of 24-Oaire,

Wisomsin 25 Danish county 21 Swedish coin 27 Greek goddess 28Aggr^ate 29 Even score 31 Miscellany

34 FlexiUe

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39 Noblemen

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41 Injure

42 Sight in SicUy

43Cereai

grains

44 Winglike

45 Soybean: chiefly Brit.

48 Three, at cards 48 Compass reading

CRYPTOQUIP

12-22

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

& 1961 by Chicago Tribune

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 4852 <70376 05

4KJ643 WEST EAST

4093 410764

<7K <7432

0 010632 0J9

410987 4A052

SOUTH 4AKJ 9A10985 OAK874 4 Void The bidding:

South West North East

1 <7 Pass 2 <7 Pass

4 0 Pass 4 <7 Pass

4 4 Pass 6 <7 Pass

7 <7 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: ?

It was with great regret that we learned of the death of Barclay Cooke of Englewood, N.J. He was one of the worlds great backgammon players and an enthusiastic bridge player - and our friend.

A graduate of Yale University, Barclays knowledge of the classics seeped through his writings on backgammon. But when it came to bridge, he was an avid reader, and our week would not have been complete without his telephone call to take issue with at least one of the answers to our weekly bridge quiz.

Consider this hand with a club lead. Declarer ruffs, cashes the ace-king of diamonds to take a spade discard in dummy, cashes the ace-king of spades and then embarks on a crossruff. As the cards lie. East cannot overruff dummy and West must follow to three more rounds of clubs and three more rounds of diamonds as declarer ruffs. Declarer ends up scoring four tricks in side-suit high cards, four ruffs in dummy, four ruffs in his own hand and the ace of trumps for a total of thirteen tricks.

Whatever else anyone might have thought of

All 1 Want For Christmas Is...

With 9 million Americans out of work and inflation at 9.5%, Santas bag may be a little emptier this year. Slumping sales have caused many retail stores to fear a thinl straight year of declining holiday revenues. Best sellers are good quality, practical items that will last a long time blankets, sweaters, and kerosene heaters. People want classic fashions that wont soon go out of style. Gourmet kitchen items enable people to eat well without dining out. Yet not all Christmas consumption is so inconspicuous. Business is booming at luxury stores like Neiman-Marcus which expects its sales to be up 30 percent this year. There you can choose among such items as a $17,500 household robot or a $6,500 rocking horse.

DO YOU KNOW Which company is the largest toy manufacturer in the world?

MONDAY'S ANSWER - A meteorologist is a scientist who studies weather.

12-22-81 ' VEC, Inc. 1981

PEANUTS

NO, I HAVEN'T 56ENANV

polar bears today

/Z-22

REMEMBER, THE LIMIT IS SIX PER HUNTER,..

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YOU'RE RI6HT...IF FIVE IS All YOU NEEP, THERE'S NO PROBLEM

B.C.

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POIOET AN CMPIjOVEE eURE. YOU &&T A

PiBCOUNT ?

TBN'PgRCftNT

EMPLOYEE PISCOUNT.

^THAT ^AN$ I CAN PAY YOU ONLY /AI CENTe A QfiY.

Promotions

Announced

Fire-Rescue Chief Jenness Allen announced the promotion of Kirby Allen Coward, James Michael Branch, and Thomas Wayne Harris to the rank of fire-rescue captain.

Coward, a 13-year veteran of the local Fire-Rescue Department, is a graduate of WintervUle High School and the N.C. Fire College. He has been accepted to attend the mid-mana^ment program for fire service officers at the National Fire Academy in February, Allen said.

Branch, who has worked

with the department for 12 years, is a graduate of Win-tervle High School, the N.C. Fire College, and N.C. Rescue College. He recently attended a school on incident command at the National Fire Academy.

A graduate of Belvoir-Falkland High School, Harris has been employed in the department for 11 years. His fire-rescue training has included elevator evacuation, arson, multi-medic first aid, and pre-fire planning.

Allen said all three men have had extensive training in the fire and rescue fields.

He said they were selected from seven candidates participating in an in-depth assessment center process for the rank of captain.

BLONDIE

"OVyCHILDREN, CX?NT EAT 60 FA6T.. BREAKFAer SHOIUD BE EATEN UEieUREuy

WELL, FOR DAOOY THAT WA6 leisurely

BEETLE BAILEY

VWCKQU WMT LMQLMG WCH LFC

GXCLMV-GUHMXH.T YFKYG

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - IMPUDENCE IS IMPRUDENT IN STRICT CITY ACADEMY.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: F equals U

The CryptoqMp is a simple sobstitutk dpber in which each letter wed itudi for another. If you ttiii that X oquals 0, it. niU equal 0 tliniii^ tiM piHBfo. Sin^ letters, abort wocda, and wurds using ah apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowda. Solution is accompUibed by trial and error.

1961 Kins Fbbtum Syndicate, Inc.

Barclay, no one denied that he was one of the shrewdest men around. He was given the bidding and the West hand as an opening lead problem against seven hearts. It didnt take him more than a split second to realize that there wouldnt have been any problem if a lead in a side suit would have defeated the grand slam. So quick as a flash he replied: I lead the king of hearts!

The stunned questioner turned away wondering how anyone could have found the only lead to defeat the hand, and an unlikely one at that, in so little time. You try and make it after that lead.

We will miss him.

oihTBm FfioMAu om m se smotkio. plus SOAf yO(M^ <WilV/O AHmVVdMi OMMfS/WumS To OS 4U OPfOATP&CUeS. amo*/! WlLO/MteT ya Suov/ opf-AUTn

PttCUCS 0WS MI0

F&R Mom NPOKMITION C6U.

G8RVE

SUOPPINfl CCNTBg

756-806

ITALIAN NITE

LASAGNA

AND

SPAGHEHI

ex?

OH, TWAT5 A MEETIN6 OF THE \ficM. uRBN* U6A6oE ST. PAUL, ST. LOwj, ST- AUCuSTII^E. ...

TMAag us ) ITwOH

TWAIR (2-IV

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The ABC Television Network recently admitted it had employed a p^chic to predict the possible success of their prospective prime-time shows.

-VBm ITBM

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

rue Beew so ujrapped

UP IN GETTING ReAtX) RK

me cHRisr/vms coNcentH/tr I HAueNiT HAD me td buo A CHRISTMAS PReseNT FOR i fw oiiFe / J i

6ITC0MS

HAD ALL WE BIS RATIN6S

BESlh Fur\J^^

OH,mi SHE'S A GOOD ^ SPORT! SHE'LL UNDERSTAND/

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irr

ai^Ttat Daify Reflectar, GraeaviUe, N.C.-Tueedey, December a, un

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CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals..................002

InAAemoriam..............003

Card Of Thanks.............005

Special Notices.............007

Travel & Tours.............009

Automotive................010

Child Care..................040

Day Nursery...............041

Health Care.................043

Employment...............050

For Sale.......... 060

Instruction.................080

Lost And Found ............082

Loans And Mortgages 085

Business Services.........091

Opportunity................093

Professional................095

Real Estate ...........100

Appraisals.................101

Rentals '.............120

WANTED

Help Wanted...............051

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted....................140

Roommate Wanted.........142

Wanted To Buy.............144

Wanted To Lease...........146

Wanted To Rent............148

TrustM(t). datad tha 23rd day of Ju 0, and racordad In Book . 364, Pitt County Ra^

North Carolina, Oafault having baan

ly, IMG, and racor< Page

Pitt

E 49, Raglstry,

mada In tha paymant of tha nota tharaby sacurad by tha said d^ of

truat, and ttw updarilgnad, WAR havlr^ baan

REN H COOLIDGE. _____________

sutMtltutad a* Trustaa In said daad of trust by an Instrumant duly racordad In tha Offica of tha Raglstar of Daads of Pitt County, North Carolina, and tha holdar of tha nota avidancing said Indebtadness having dlractad that tha daad of trust ba foraclosad. tha undarslgnad Substituta Trustaa will offar for sala at tha Courthousa Door, in tha City of Graanvilla, Pitt County, North Carolina, at Ona Thirty (1:30) o'clock P. M. on AAonday, tha 4fh day of January, 1983, and will sail to tha highasf biddar for cash tha following raal astata, situata In tha Township , North

____ ing mor<

ticularly dascrlbad as follows

of Grimasland, Pitt County. Carolina, and bai

more par-

Balng all of Lot No. 6, Block "B" of Section I, of Sherwood Greens, as par map thereof of record in Map Bo^ if. Pages 22 and 22A, Pitt County Public Registry. Including tha single family dwelling locat^ thereon; said property being located at 217 Fairway Drive. Greenville, North Carolina.

This sale Is mada subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against tha said property, and any recorded ralease.

A cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the purchase price will be regulred at the time of the sale.

This 11th day of December. 1981 Warren H. Coolidge,

Substitute Trustee C<X3LIDGE&CRAIG,P A Attorneys at Law 1009 Hay Street, P O Box 153 Fayetteville. North Carolina 28302 December 22, 29,1981

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue ot the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust made by Wiiliam L. Woolard and wife. Iciiir>e S. Woolard to TIM, Inc., Trustee(s), dated the 11th day of October, 1977, and recorded in Book C46, Page 174, Pitt County Registry, Norm Caroiina, Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, arxl the undersigned, WARREN H. COOLIDGE, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an Instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds ot Pitt County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at One Thirty (1:30) o'clock, P.M., on Monday, the 4th ^day of January, 1982, and will sell to The highest bidder for cash the foHawlr-r'eal estate, situate In the Clty~'dl Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more par-.........Jlfo'

ticularly described as foltows

Being all of Lot No. 6 of the Sharon Subdivision as appears in AAap Book 24, page 154, of the Pitt County Public Registry. Including the single family dwelling located thereon, said property being located at 908 Howell Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

This sale is made subject to alt taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against the said property, and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit of ten percent

(10%) of the purchase price will be required at the time of tne sale.

This 11th day of December, 1981 Warren H. Coolidge,

Substitute Trustee COOLIDGE8.CRAIG, P A Attorneys at Law 1009 Hay Street, P.O Box 153 Fayetteville, North Carolina 28303 December 22, 29,1981

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

NEED SANTA CLAUS for party? C 756 6144

V? Call Jeff Allen (Ho, Ho,

your ; Ho),

WANT COUPLE for snow skiing, Vermont. 1 week. Cost $400 per couple. E K Fisher, 752 3023.

WE CARRY batteries for all wat ches. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall._

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your late model car, call 756-1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay too dollar

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

Bulck

1976 ELECTRA Loaded. Owner financing possible. $400 down. $2500. 211 Commerce Street. 756-3611 or 756-3936.

014

Cadillac

RENT/LEASE

1973 FLEETWOOD Bargain. Make an offer. Call Ray, 756 0704 or

1978 CADILLAC Coupe Devllle Black and white with white Interior. 1 o ner. L w mileage. $6500. 746-6205.,fter8p.m._

015

Chevrolet

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Con(lominiums for Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107!

Houses For Rent............127 '

Lots For Rent..............129

Merchandise Rentals.......131

AAobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

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 offer. 752-3552.

1979 CHEVETTE Excellent condl-tlon, $2995.752 1237. _

Autos for Sale...........011-029

Bicycles for Sale............030

Boats for Sale..............032

Campers for Sale...........034

Cycles for Sale.............036

Trucks for Sale.............039

Pets........................046

Antiques............^.......061

Auctions............*.......062

Building Supplies...........063

Fuel, Wood, Coal...........064

Farm Equipment............065

Garage-Yard Sales.........067

Heavy Equipment.,........068

Household Goods ....... 069

Insurance..................071

Livestock..................072

Miscellaneous.;............074

AAobile Homes for Sale......075

AAobile Home Insurance 076

Musical Instruments.......077

Sporting Goods .....078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums for Sale.....104

Farms for Sale ....106

Houses for Sale.............109

Investment Property.......Ill

Land For Sale..............113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property for Sale.... 117

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of CHRISTINE H ANDRESEN, lateof Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims againsf said estate to present them to the undersigned not later than June 8, 1982, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 3rd day of Ciecember, 1981 PERK ANDRESEN E xecutor of the E stafe of Chrlsf ine H. Andresen 900 Easf Tenfh Sfreet Greenville, North Carolina 27834 W. H. Watson Attorney for Estafe Speighf, Wafson and Brewer rt)sf Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone 919/758-1161 Dec. 8, 15,22, 29, 1981

017

Dodge

1949 DODGE Good running condl tion. Good tires. Needs body work Not a steal, but a good buy. 758-1735.

018

Ford

1968 MERCURY Stationwagon. Good condition. $550. Call 758-W52 between 6 and 7:30 p. m. _

1976 MUStANG II MPG 4-cyllnder Low mileage. Call Debbie at 758 7812.

020

AAercury

1974 MERCURY COUGAR 1

owner. Excellent condition. Loaded. $800. Call 756 8504._

021

Oldsmobile

032

Boats For Sale

14' CAROLINA boat, 20 twse Johnson, and Long trailer. Call 752-0365 anytime.

1981 14' DOUBLEWlOE alum num boat with built In fish well. 15 horsepower Evlnrude. drIve-on Cox trailer. $1100. 756-8391._

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA CB750, 1981, windshield, luggage rack, adjustable back rest, $2580 neootlable 7M 4881._

HONDA 200, 1980, only 1700 miles. saOO,-.758-4881

1978 KAWASAKI KX 80. Like new. 758 0612 after 4 p.m.

1978 YAMAHA, Enduro 175. $400. Call 752-0812.

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, 1971, $1200 negotiable

758 4881

1964 FORD F500, 2 speed axial, 16' metal Gregory body. $1700. Call 746 2326.__

Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

040

Child Care

DEPENDABLE FEMALE adult to keep a 3 year old and Infant In our home. 5 miles from hospital. Beginning January 4. Call 752-6292.

I WOULD like to babysit In my home. Call 757 1523

MOTHER WOULD like to baby sit children in her home. Lots of tender lovino care. Call 355 6612

WILL KEEP children ages 25 in my home off Washington Highway, near Cliffs Seafood. 758 4320._

WOULD LIKE to babysit in my home. Ragland Acres, Wintervllle. Call 756 4719

046

PETS

AKC Cocker Spaniel puppies for sale. Call after 5:00p.m., 946-9309.

AKC GOLDEN Retriever, good house dog. Also, 3 month old black lab. Great Christmas presents. 752 6411.

AKC OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog puppies. Call 746-6145 after 5:30 on weekdays

AKC REGISTERED Cairn Terrier pu^ies. $100. Phone 752-6211 after

AKC REGISTERED Doberman puppy. 8 weeks old. All shots. $150. Days, 758 4578, nights. 752 0310.

BABY RABBITS for sale for Christmas. Call 758 0732.

CHRISTMAS puppies Westhighland white Terriers, Schnauzers, Keeshonds, Elkhounds, Bassets, Pekingese, Cockers, Spitz, others. Call 1 726 7798, Morehead City.

CHRISTMAS PUPPIES Pomera nian. Chihuahua, Pek-A-Poo, Cocker Spaniel. Call 747-5591, Snow Hill.

CHRISTAAAS PUPPIES, pure bred white Shepherds. Loyal, Intelligent and protective. 752 7303, 1 5 p.m. AAondav-Friday only, ask for Sandv.

CHRISTMAS SPECIALI AKC Chihuahuas with papers. 1 female, 1 male. 6 months old. $60 each. 2 male juppies. 8 weeks old. $75 each. 1 iemale. 7 years old. $50. Call 756 0061._

FREE KITTENS to good home. Great Christmas gift. Good with children. House trairied. 757 3359

RABBITS for sale. TrI County Feed Mills, Bethel. 825-8271._

WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING Supplies E 10th Street. 752 1881.

051

Help Wanted

ACCOUNTANT CPA or CPA candidate with 1-3 years experience to fill immediate yacancy In tax

oriented practice.' No overnight travel. Salai^ negotiable based on experience. Reply to: P O Box 989,

Kinston, NC i

BOOKKEEPER Knowledge ot basic bookkeeping skills. Experienced preferred but not requird. Send resume to Bookkeeper, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 271

DECORATING ABILITY equals dollars. America's fastest growing art and accessories company needs consultant to represent top quality framed art and accessory line for homes and offices. Ideal opportunity for person with natural decorating ability. Management position available for qualified individual. Flexible hours. $15-$20 per hour. Call 293 3238 tor 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. _

EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators needed. Apply at Belvoir Manufacturing, Highway 33. Call 758-9710.

FEAAALE COMPANION for aged

lady who offers free private room with bath in modern apartment. No nursing Involved. Call 756 3511 after

6p.m.

FOOD SERVICE managers and dietitlons for fast growing com

pany. Eastern and western North Carolina. Reply to: Foods Unlimited, P O Box 190, Hookerton, N C

HELP CHANGE children's lives! Sell World Book Child Graft En

cylopedla. Part time or full time. Send reply to: Personnel Director, P O Box MO, Farmvllle, NC 27828.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for science teacher for grades 6-8 at St. Peter's Catholic School. Involves one-half day work. For interview ag|x>intment call 752-3529 or 752-

INTERIOR DESIGNCr Degree and experience required. Salary and benefits negotiable. Send resume to Interior Designer, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

LEGAL SECRETARY Immediate opening. High pressure job. Must possess exceptionally good typing skills, ability to type while transcribing and pleasanf telephone manner, excellent salary and 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, Greenville, NC 27834.

LEGAL SECRETARY Prior expe rience necessary. Top salary and benefits. Send resume to Secretary, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC

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 5260after 6 p.m.

1980 CUTLASS LS Diesels, only 3 Statlonwagons left. Average 27 miles per gallon, power steering, power brakes, air, AM-FM stereo tape. Well maintained, excellent condition. $5950 each. Call Mr. Whitehurst, 752-3143 weekdays.

024

Foreign

FIESTA, 1979, air. Cassette tape. Extra clean. One owner. Allowance on old car. $3995.752-1407

1974 VOLVO STATIONWAGON

Automatic, air, power brakes, AM-FM radio. Reasonably priced. Call 752-3400._

1976 TOYOTA COROLLA, 4 door, automatic, AM-FM 8 track stereo, radials, excellent condition, 30 miles per gallon. $2000. 756 9642.

1979 HONDA PRELUDE mileage. Sunroof. Color: black. Call 747 3909 after 5.

Low

blue

1979 TOYOTA Stationwagon. 5 speed, AM-FM radio, air. Excellent condition. $4195 or best offer. 758-TfiaS^ftyp.fii

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA 2 door, 4 speed, AM FM radio. $4200. Call 757587.

1980 FIAT STRAOA, 3 door custom, 5 speed, air, AM-FAA, excellent, 36 miles per gallon. 355-6671.

1900 HONDA ACCORD 2-door, air

conditioning, AM-FM cassette, ra dial tires. 16,000 original miles. 1 owner. Perfect condition. $6695 or

bestoffer. 756 1135.

1981 200ZX, 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

LIVE-IN Separate living quarters, 2 bedrooms, bath and kitchen. Care for elderiy woman who needs some assistance in personai care. References requested. Call 825-4151, Bethel or 1 800-532 0349, Mr. Price

LOCAL FINANCE company needs manager trainee. Must have valid drivers license. No experience necessary. Send resume to PO Box 7381, Greenville. NC 27834.

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 sala^ program. Apply in person at 604 Green\nlle Boulevard, Greenville, NC

NATIONAL COMPANY has open Ing for part time secretary. 9 -1, Monday thro Friday. Shorthand preferred but not required. Send resume to Secretary, P O Box 406, Greenville. NC 27834.

059

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE repair work,. Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Calf James Harrington, 752-7765 after 6 p.m

HOUSECLEANING Dependable, thorough, and experienced. Refer-ences. Once a week. 758-4906._

050

FOR SALE

IBM EXECUTIVE TYPEWRITER; Olivetti, Editor 2, both In good condition. Call 752 4671_

OFFICE DICTATING Equipment, recorder and transcriber, with all accessories. (Uill 752-4671._

ORGANIST NEEDED for the Fountain Presbyterian Church. Call 758-5488 days or 758-8241 nights.

ORGANIST WANTED forOakmont Baptist Church. Please contact Treva Fiddler at 756-1245 or 752 3610.

TECHNICIAN POSITION available for individual desiring renal dialysis setting. Excellent salary and benefit package. Every Sunday oft. Contact: Mark Eakes,

Personnel Manager, Greenville Dialysis Center, Greenville, NC 27834.752 1520.

THE WORLD'S URGEST BEAUTY COMPANY IS LOOKING FOR PEOPLE WHO WANTTOMAKE GOOD MONEY For more Information call 752 7006

WANTED Stitching supervisor at Too Tuff Togs. Excellenl opportunity to join an exciting growing organization. Contact Personnel Office at 758 9727._

WANTED MATURE person with supermarket background to manage a grocery outlet. (Sood salary, fringe benefits. Apply to Supermarket, PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27834.

059

Work Wanted

NEED PAINTING done for the ho ldays? Finest quality interior done at very reasonable

wwvfw ai y f vaaM.WMIUIf5

[tw. Your satisfaction Is guaranteed. Call AAark at 758-7158 for free estimate.____

SANDING AND finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service, 756-28M 6 p.m. or before 7 a m

horse, Evlnrude motor, Cox trailer. 756 5460 after 6.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P Stancil, 752-6331.

DRY SPLIT oak. $90 a cord, green lilt oak, $85 a cord 752 8188, -6420 after 5 p.m.

DRY WOOD for sale, stacked and ready for immediate delivery. 746 4682._

FIREWCX)D

Mixed firewood, $40 half cord, $75 a cord. Super Saver cord and a half. $ilO'Special. Will deliver and stack within 24 hours. William, 758-3920.

FIREWOOD Cut to order and delivered. Unseasoned hardwood, $65 a cord, $35 Vj cord. All oak, $70 a cord, $40 Vj cord. Call 8 a.m 9 p.m. only. 825 9061

OAK AND HICKORY firewood Seasoned and green, split and stacked. Ready for delivery anytime, any length. $75 cord. Poor Boys Wood, 752 23)2

OAK FIREWOOD $75 a cora. $40 '/j cord. Guaranteed for measure. Call 746 2267 or 747 2507.

OAK FIREWOOD Ready for delivery. $40 a pickup load. 752-1291. OAK WOOD Cord $80. Vj cord $45 Delivered and stacked. Call 753 5293 or 753 2073, Chris Sutton._

SEASONED HARDWOOD 1 cord, $85. Vi cord, $45. Delivered. Call 746 6803 or 746 2643

WOOD FOR SALE Oak 'T cord, $40. Mixed Vi cord, $35 Call 752 6286. _

065 Farm Equipment

HEAT BULBS for hog houses 250 watt with clear lens $16.95 per case for 10 or more cases. AgrI Supply Company, Greenville, NC752-39W.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE Wednesday, De cember 23, all sorts ot miscella neous items. Furniture, clothes, etc. 901 Greenville Boulevard. 8 a.m.

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE for rent with operator; farm ditches cleaned out; custom work (all ty^S). 756-9315

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Case 580B Backhoe, excellent condition. Call 758 2138 during day; nights 752-7870.

072

Livestock

BLACK MARE Large, gentle pony 14.1, sound, 12 year old, jumps In good form. Call 758-1889 or after 7 p.m. 757 3158 for Janeen or Ami. HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237._

074 Miscellaneous

AMANA MICROWAVE oven. Mov ino must sell. $275. Call 757 1205.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads ot sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work._

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 Matney, 752-3866, 10:00 5:00p.m.

DARE IV fireplace insert. Like new. $600. Call 752 0812.

DARKROOM EQUIPMENT Ev erything you need to develop your own pictures. Perfect condition. Only used twice. $180. For more information 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 McDaniel, days, 752-2229 (mobile unit); 756 2351

FISHER MAAAA BEAR Used 1 year. Excellent condition. Must sell. $475. Call 756-6117.

FOR SALE 4' X 10' closed in trailer. Call 758-4576anytime.

GATLING W(X)D STOVE, 1 year old, $200. Call nights 758 4162.

HOMEMADE SAUSAGE, old fashioned recipe. L R Sermons General Merchandise Company, Highway 55, Fort Barnwell

HUMBLES CAGE FARM Chickens for sale/ 75< each. Located 2 miles west of Ayden, Highway 102 to Country Road 1111. Bring some-thing to put chickens in

IN STOCK wallpaper, oriental and area rugs, at The Carpet Connection, Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300,

KING SIZE waterbed, $100. Sound Design component set (turntable and AM-FM radio), $50. Call after 5, 758 3657.

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt

and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work. Cal' Jim Hudson, 756-4742._

LIVE GEESE, Ducks and Chukar Partridges. R D Sumrell, 746-3571 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, 527 956,

PONY SADDLE, small, good con-dltion, $35. Call 758-3011

SEARS' FREE standing forced air circulating fireplace, T year old. $700 new, will sell for $475. Call 752 4790 after 5 pm

SEARS COLDSPOT refrigerator and freezer with Ice maker. 22.7 cubic feet, harvest gold. $225. Call 756-6983 at night only, 5:30 to 9.

SERVICE for Kerosun kerosene heaters available at Warren's Farm Supply, 758-4578

SHELLED PECANS for sale $4 a pound. Call 746-4164 anytime.

SHELLED PECANS Make a nice gift. Call anytime 756-4874.

SNOW SKIS 185 Excellent condi tion. Boots, sizes 9 and 10,i Call 756-3658.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

758-0114

TOWEL

OUTLET

for the hard to find gift

Stop by to see us

MERRY

CHRISTMAS

355-6121

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60x30

. ' ' beeutlful

j walnut finis I t, ' Ideal for home or office

Special Price

169

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evan* St. 752-2175

Reg. Price $225.00

074

Miscellaneous

STANCILLSTaxldM-my, 303 South Lm Street, Downtown Ayden buy* fur at tap prices. Specializing in top quality mounting of daar, fith, and bird*. AAonday Saturday, 9 to 6. Z4je4L

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2300.

STEREO, TOSHIBA, receiver large Sony speakers. $300. Call Bronson AAataev, Jr., 752 3866.

STERO: AM-FM cassette recorder, 8-track player, belt drive turntable. $95. Cair7M-4410.'_

STUART PECANS, p^uts for sale. 804 per pound. 756-^.

STUART PECANS Call 756-2322. STUDIO CX>UCH, $25. 4 used E>0^14 Superwlde tlri^ $50.756-3491

TRANSMISSION JACK 2. 4 and 10 ton floor lack. Call 758-3322

TREAD MILL JOGGER, deluxe model, like new. $250. Call 753-3518

TRUCKLOAD SALE New slate bed pool tables.* (Brunswick) Regular $1050, sale price $725, including playing equipment, free delivery and Insfallaflon. 919-791-5888._

WATERBED SALE

Last two days to buy waferbeds for Christmas for up to '/i retail. Complete beds for as low as $179. Bookcase bed, $299,tutted, padded bed, $250. 15 year factory warranty on all waferbeds. East Coast Waterbed Outlet. Call David now for appointment at 758-2408

WATERBED SALE Alt beds re

duced! Don't pay retail for your heated waterbed. Buy direct from manufacturer. Call David for ap-

pointment. 758-2408

WOODEN DUCK DECOYS Unfinished ducks that ypu can paint. Only $10.100. 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 & Sell, open AAonday, Tuesday and Wednesday this week 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. 756 1156

1 LARGE ROUND trampoline. 1 male black AKC Toy Poodle. 1

Honda Exi Call 746-371

____1981

ss. Very good shzue. - 1-6482 nlgh^

ays or 746-6

10 SPEED blue Falcon bicycle, 29" frame, 27" wheels, quick releas* hubs, $150 or best offer. Oacor Scuba tank and Nemrod single hose 2 stage regulator, $120 or best offer. Headboard for double bed, $30. Assorted window sashes. Call 758 0412 after 6._

125 AMP steel service pole for mobile home hookup. 753-5215.

18' UPRIGHT freezer, will trade for smaller one. Good black and white 21" TV. $70.524-3136._

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

NEW 2 and 3 bedroom homes only $995 down. See Tommy Williams, Azalea AAobile Homes, 7M-7815,

START THE New Year with a new 1982 Connor Home. Call for details.

VISCOUNT 12 X 65 trailer, partially furnished, good condition, 2 bedroom, 2 bafhs. 753 2029.

WE ARE OVERSTCXKED on used and repossessed mobile homes. We have reduced prices for quick sale. Call 756-0191. AAobile Home Brokers, 264 By pass, Greenville, NC

12X60, 2 bedroom, furnished,

washer/dryer. Already set up In nice park. 756-0801._

14 X 70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, refrigerator and stove, air. Possible loan assumption of 9%. Call 756-6273 home, 752 5379 work, ask for Mrs. Johnston or 753-4713.

1962 NEW AAOON 10 X 55. Gas heat (efficient), air conditioning, washer/dryer already set up. Must see to appreciate. $3000 or best offer. 752 6301 after 5 p.m.__

1964 MIDWAY, 2 bedroom, 10 x 45, partially furnished, air, located in nice mobile home park. 758-4857.

1970 COAAAAODORE 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Delivered and set $3995. Call American Homes, 9874, Greenville.

1971 CELEBRITY mobile home for sale. 12 X 65, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air conditioned, gun type burner for furnace, underpinning, on a corner lot in one of the nicest parks In town. $5995 furnished or $5495 un-furnlshed. Call 756 1497 or 757 1322.

1973 AAOBILE HOME Rented. 37% return on investment. 756-4364 after 6 p.m.. Ask for Donnv.

1974 CONNER mobile home. 2 bedroom, real clean, price reason-able. Call 752-2684 or 756 4253.

1975 61X24 HOLIDAY 3 bedroom 2 bath, central air, dishwasher, pay owner's equity and assume 14%

loan. Sales price $18,9<X). Call Tommy Williams, 756-7815 day; 756 0212 night._

1982 NEW 70x14, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, only $13,495. See Tommy Williams, Azalea AAobile Homes, 756-7815.

3 BEDRCX3M, 12 x 64 Champion Trailer, screened porch, appliances, private telephone line, located on Pamilco River. Great weekend home or for those just starting out. Make an offer. 758-5026, 8 5 or PO Box 838, Greenville, NC 27834.

076 AAobi le Home I nsurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith tnsur-anceand Realty, 752-2754._

077 Musical Instruments

LUDWIG DRUM SET, 5 drums, 4 cymbals and stands. Like new. Call 756-0200.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Oysters, Rock, Flounder

Bushels. '2 Bushels. Pecks

Arriving Daily From OurN.C. Coast

Northside Seafood Mkt.

758-0107

Kero-Sun'^

Portable

Heaters

Find out now how a kerosene-powered portable heater from Kero-Sun can reduce your fuel costs. Choose frpm eight U.L. listed modeis.

99.9%

Efficient

IXKUIIN

Decouse you don't hove money to burn.

QOOOf^CAR

TIRE CENTER

Ownad A Operated by Wayn* L. Trull, Inc.

West End Shopping Center Op*nMon.-Fii.TII6P.M, Opon Sat. Til 1P.M. Tclophono 756-9371

078

Sporting Goodi

410 GAUGE Winch*st*r sirtglo

Porro,hgtflyn

$50.756^1.

080

INSTRUCTION

PIANO LESSONS starfir January 4 in Lak* Glanwood-Eastarn Pina* area for children and adult $tu dents. AAambar of GPTA 758-0805.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: tan and white mixed breed dog wearing navy collar. Answers to name '^appy". Call 752-2339 attar 5:30 or 7!i3-4674 and leave massaoa. Reward offered._

You've dacldad to sail your resort propa^ this fall? You can gat job dona quickly using Classlflad.

093 OPPORTUNITY

NEWLY ESTABLISHED rastau-ranf In axcallanf location with vary cuDod growth potantial. tSS.OOO. Fully stocked with axcallanf aqulpmant. CAM 823-5988 days; or e27-4836affar7D.nl._

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 35 years experience working on cnimnays and fireplaces. Cad day or night. 753-3503, Farmvllle

AAOFFITT'SAAAGNAVOX

Expert TV repair. We service all models. Federally licensed technician. Stereo and TV 2803 Evans Street. Call 7S6-8M4.

102 Commercial Property

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733davs77S6-7614nlohts.

104 Condominiums For Sale

1 STORY, 3 bedroom, 3 full baths, fireplace. Yorktown. $49,500. Call 752 1020 weekdays._

106

Farms For Sale

FARM FOR SALE Approximately 20 acres of cleared land. 6M pounds of tobacco allotment. 746-6093 or 746-6964._

107

Farms For Lease

58,184 POUNDS tobacco for lease off farm. 67< a pound. 753-1138 or 756 5708._

109 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER, BEST buy In Greenville, 136 North Library Street, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, fireplace. $49,900 total price. Assume $3^000 at 10% interesf with no qualifying ($368 month total payments),$45 assumption fee, move in now. 756-7417.__

CLUB PINES )3</i% fixed rate financing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full balhs, great room with fireplace, formal dining area. Call office for details of tffls fantastic Aldridm & Southerland iealtors, 756-35(X);

Aldridge, 756-7871.

nights, Mike

COUNTRY 12%% APR, 25 year owner financing on this four bedroom, two bath home in the country, not too far from the city limits. Large free covered lot. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, garage. Intercom and stereo. $89,5(X). Dufrus Realty Inc. 756-5395

HOUSE FOR SALE to be moved. Call 756-4019 or 752 1806.

LOVELY OLDER HOME Only half ownership In this older home in university area;

$18,250 for

ideally arranged for two-family living; find a partner for the other side. Reduced price is $36,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; nights 758 4476 or 752-3641_

132 ACRE FARM near Washington, N C All cleared with 6,820 pounds tobacco allotment, 105 acres planted in winter wheat, 27 acres permanent pasture, fenced. One of the best farms in Beaufort County. Owner will finance at 8% Call The Rich Company, 946-8031, night, 975-3179._

3 BEDROOM HOUSE and lot, 1Vi miles from Grimesland on Black Jack Road. Call 753-3730.__

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath house, 3 blocks from ECU 8% assumable loan. Call 758-6200 or 757-1256.

8% LOAN assumption. 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch. AAonfhly payments

possibly less than $150 to qualified buyer. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 758-7744 or 756-3500.

111 Investment Property

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, l/i baths, 960 square feet. $64,000. 13Vi roll over loan available. Preferred Properties, 756-7799.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $61,000. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

113 Land For Sale

fEAFoTr^CTTV TaTr

Chocowlntty, 207 acre*, inpraxl-mataly 1 ctoar^, .approKl^tafy 1800 mf railroad ,fronfM, good hunting and priced fo tall. Belhavan. 964-421?attar6p.ni;L -

115

Lott For Sale

CHERRY OAKS Beautiful heavily wooded home sif* for sal*^

Ovar % acra* on Joseph Street. Call

Barry Sumrall 756-7252

ZONED o and I, Igr X My. Oakmont Professional Plaza. Pra-farrad Properties, 756-7799.

I ACRE OF LAND on Stantonsburg Road. 753 2029._

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Sacurltv deposits required, no pats. Call 7sa-X*13 batvwan 8 and 5

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Saif Storage, Open Mon-dav - Friday 9-S. Call *56-9933._

121 Apartments For Rent

COMFORTABLE, clean, 1 bedroom apartment, $200 a month Includes heat. Come by 201 North Woodlawn, Apartment 5 batwaan 5 and 7.

EXECUTIVE SUITES, 2 badroems, fully furnished. Brand new. Now ranting by the weak. $150 par weak. 756-7755._

FOR RENT: 1 bedroom energy efficient apartment. 756-0025 or 756-5389.__

FOURTH STREET upstairs. Available January 1. 758-3191 ba-twaan tha hours of Bands.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS, 2 bedrooms, i/i bath. Brand new. Now renting monthly, annually. Twin Oaks. 756-7755._

FURNISHED afficiancy aparfmanf for 1. Across from collage. Call 758 2585

Greenway

Large 2 bedrixxn garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869 WE HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located lust off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LARGE 2 BEDROOM, all kitchen appliances, washer/dryer hookups, ivi baths, heat pump, excellent

756-9006 <

pump,

value, 1 year lease, couples only. after 6 p.m.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door,

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% lets than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-walf carpet, thermopane windows, extra insolation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, 1Vi baths, fireplaces, outside storape. >.6-7252.

Top quality, fuel-economical car* can be found at low price* In Classified.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse'' apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included We alto have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments avallabi*.

756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

RemdteliiTgRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

121 ApartRMnts For Rmf

ONE

furnlehed tfvwifs or fDOvW nocHOi tor Contact J T

WUllam*. 756-7*15.

Tommy

ONE BEDROOM apartmant, five '**

PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Equal Housing Opportunity. 2 badroom unit*. Carpatad, appliances, washer/dryer hookup*, energy efficient, heat pump, tharmopan* windows. Starting at *190. Hours 9 til S.

756-4615

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and up. One monthly payment cover* everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TV, pool, laundry. Old* London Inn. 75^.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The

Office hours 10 a.m. fo 5 p.m AAondav through Friday OPEN SATURD/y FROAA9-

Call US 24 hours a day at

>ursadayat

756-1800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 badroorns, washar-dryar hooi(-ups, cabla TV, pool, club

housa, playground, Naar ECU

Our Raputation Say* If All "A Community Complax."

1401 Willow Straat Offica - Cornar Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM apartmant, carpated and furnlshad, Wln-tarvllla, N C Call 756-0407 or

ZSfclZi.

VILLAGE EAST 2 badroom, I'/i bath tovmbousa*. Avallabi* now. $280/month. 756-7711._

WEDGEWOODARMS

30 DAYS FREE RENT Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, l>/> bath townhouse. Unique ctelgn. Now leasing. AAove In today. Rad Banks Road.

756-0987

WHY PAY RENT when you can own your own home for about what you oav In rettt. Cell 756-7490.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E 1st Street New 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer, dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, heat

pump, fannis, pool, sauna, self-cleaning ovens, frost free refrigerator, caWe, 3 blocks from ECU^all

752-0277 day or night; If no answer call 756-2766. Equal Housing Op^-unlty.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartmants available immediately. Call 752-

MIL___

1 BEDROOM near campus. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. Nooefs. $215.756-3923.

1 BEDROOM, clean and roomy. 1310 B Myrtle Avenue. Available immediately. Deposit and lease required. $150 a month. No pets. 756-0489 or 756-6302 after 5.

1 BEDROOM apartment located within walking distance between University and downtown area. AAajortty of utilities furnished. $200 per month. Call 752-4943 or 756-2695.

1201 EAST SECOND STREET Completely furnished, 1 bedroom with 2 double beds. 3 blocks from campus. Available late December. $165. Call 756-18*8. -5 weekdays.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX miles west of new hospital. Available January 1. 756-5780 or 756-6553.

2 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, energy efficient heat pump, appliances, $265. (Compere with units renting over $360). 7]g74eo.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES.^

QualHy fumitiir* RaflnMiing and r*p*lr*. Buparlor eanins for all type chair*, l*rgar atltcMon of cuatoffl pictur* framtng, Mirvay taka*any langth, all typM of pallata, luuNKraftad ropa ham-moeka, aalaetad tramad raproductiona.

Eastern Caroiina Sheitered Workahop

lnduatrtalPark,Hwy.13 7SM1M A.M.4:3IP.M.

Qraanvllla, N.C.

NOTICE TO BUSINESS PEOPLE -IF YOU THROW THIS IN THE TRASH CAN,

THEN YOU SHOULD PUT THE TRASH CAN IN YOUR SAFE!

SUBJECT ECONOMIC RECOVERY ACT, 1981 Dear Business Ladies and Gentlemen,

Congresss attempt to aid the auto Industry provides an additional incentive for new car buyers. The new tax law allows a deduction on your 1981 tax return of 25% of the cost for a business car bought any time during 1981. You can deduct another 38% of the cost in 1982 and the remaining 37% In 1983. Unlike the pre-1981 rules, the useful life of the car Is immaterial.

Assume for example that in December of 1981, you buy a car for $12,000. In accordance with past practice, you expect to use the car for five years in your business as a salesperson, self-employed, etc. When you file your 1981 tax return, you can take a depreciation allowance of $3000 as well as an investment credit of $720 (6% of $12,000).

Under prior law, your credit would have been only about half as much (3V4% assuming a useful life of three years).

You may still take the entire 25% depreciation and 6% Tax Credit for 1981 even though the car is purchased and placed in service in December 1981.

To obtain these benefits, businesses are required to retain ownership for a minimum amount of time. Refer to tax counsel for advice concerning recapture rules under the 1981 Tax Laws.

The 1981 Tax Law benefits make this an excellent time to purchase your new vehicles. We would welcome the opportunity to meet with you to show ypu our fine products and to discuss purchase arrangements.

WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

GrMHtvillc's nwtt and most unlquaty fumiihad orw badroocn apart imnt*.

All atactrlc anargy afficlant da-signad.

Quaan siza bads and studio coucttas.

Wastwrs and dryars optional.

Fraa watar and sawar and yard malntananca.

All apartmants on ground floor wltti porctias.

Froat fraa rafrlgarators.

Locatad In Azalaa Gvdans naar Brook Vatlay untry Club. Shown by appolntmant only. Couplas or singlaa. Nopdta.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 7S-7I1S

BRAND NEW!

rconnactlons

NOW LEASING

Featuring

Privata pafio GoTgaous dacoratad Intar lors Soma with bay window Racraatlonal tacllltlas closa by CablaTV

Enargy-afflclant construction that will sava you plenty on utilities Children Walcoma. Sorry, no pats

LIMITEDTIME SPECIAL

New Dacambar Occupants. No rant until January 1, 1M2. Ask about our shortterm leases.

TWIN OAKS

TOWNHOMES David Drive Graanvllla, N C 7S6-7711

CANNONCOURT APARTMENTS

2 bedroom townhousas energy efficient and professionally designed for your comfort.

Limited Offer: First Half AAonth's Rant FREE

Call Days: 7S8-AM1 Nights & Weekends: 757-3433

Professionally managed by

CARRIAGE HOUSE, New Bern Highway, 3 bedroom townhousas. All electric, fully carpiated, cable TV, pool, laundry room. Call 756-34i0ffftyi

CHERRYCOURT

-jxurlous 2 bedroom townhousas and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court.

;-ups, pool

club house, etc.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BMIIIHILL

752-4122

If*

121 Apartmtnh For Rant

2 BEDROOM duplex, fully carded, IW baths, appliances was^/dryar hookm, economical heat Dumo. Call 756-gw.

LSSS,SISsrM.,-,1

43*|.

ZM East 3rd Street, 2 bedroom, stove and refrigerator, 2 blocks from ECU

kiera

122 Business Rentis

FOR LEASE OR RENT-2400 square foot store building In shopping canter at 1106 West 3rd Strain, Aydan. Ideal for ladles' dress shop, office, sweat shop or other business. Near two banks. Phone 756-5931 or 1-726-6636.

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW 3 bedroom condominium. I'/s baths, storage area, convenient to university and shopping. No pets. 758-3781._

127 Houses For Rent

CORNER OF Jarvis and 4th. One block from ECU S bedrooms. $450 per month. Available January 1st. Aldrldoe A Southerland, 756-3500. CORNER OF FORBES and 10th Street, 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

tg-Pem

FOR RENT 3 bedroom house. 1 block from campus, newly remodeled, air condlTloned, hardwood fjoors, la^ rooms, $375 per month.

HOME AVAILABLE I 3 bedrooms, 1'/3 baths. Lease and deposit re-qulred. Phone 756-2080.

HOUSE FOR RENT near hospital. 3 bedrooms, ^n with fireplace, fenced yard. Call 1-977-6417 after 6.

HOUSE FOR RENT near downtown and University. Suitable for married couple only. Pets allowed. $225. Call 919-756-50iai or 804-794-1531.

HOUSES AND apartments in town and country. 2 and 4 bedrooms. Z5*:33f4<if 5i4-31.jp.

INEXPENSIVE TWO story country house to share with one or two, Mproximately 14 miles from Greenville. Pets and kids j>ka^.

Available January 15. R 'Country Houm Greenville, N C

Box

AAOOERN farmhouse. 3 bedrooms, 2 ba^s, west of Grlmesl^. No students. Call 758-4211. "

CLASSIFiED DISPLAY

FARM RUNABOUT

Elactric Qolf C8r can handle a lot of thoaa choras aa faN as a pick up or (arm tractor. For a damonatratloncatl ChariM McLawhom & Sons 756-2017 IMItaa (romWlntarillaon903So.

WE REPAIR SCREENS &DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions j

C.L. Lupton Co.

WANTED

PROJECT/INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER

A challanging position is now open for an innovathre Industrial Engineer reporting directly to the Regional Manager. The ideal candldata will have 2-3 years IE and manufacturing operations axperienca preferably In a food manufacturing environment. Mpjor reaponalbilitles Include: process engineering, im-ptementlng plana for innovations in methods, and an especially strong amphaais on coordinating capital expenditures with management team. TMa individual must be abla to effectively coiimuinicata with all levels of managamant. With responsibility for two plants, light travel will be required.

We offer an axceliant career opportunity, competitive salary, and an exeeliant benefit program. If you are intarastad in this exceptional opportunity, plaasa send your rsauma and salary history to: Parsonnal Oapartment

Poet Office Drawer 819 Wallace, North Carolina 28466

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY IIIW.0YBR MAV/M/V

127 Houses For Rsnt

113 north., EASTERN 3 badroomt. flr^plac, nle#

MMrim. Sil ISHW. M wkdavt.

113 WEVnjAVEN,^ ROAD, m^l, 3 tMdroom brick rw baths, formal living r<m

_. naar ranch, 2 room and

dlnlno room, largo^ family room with firaplaca. largo ancad-ln yard, rant $475 par month for 6 mon^ with option to bw aasumaM loan at 2%% with baMwnjgymant In 5 yaara. 758-6200

2>r.5fAv^a

par month. Call GotdMxiro, 778-2307 attar 6._

3 BEDROOM homaa for root. $425. Contact jaannatta Cox

: AgwKy, Inc.

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath houM, $325 par month. Call 750-3330.

9EDR00M, don with firopla .355-6734._^_

3 BEDROOM brick homo, largo fancad-ln^rd, flr<vL^> -doww*

month. Dapoalt

4 BEDROOM 2 bath houaa, 2 block* from ECU Call 750-6200or 757-1256.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN, 2 bodroom with all convo-nlanca*. Married couplas only, no oat*. 752-6245.

BLE WIDE. 3 badrooms, 2 full L on privata lot. Call 757-1170

FOR SALE OR RENT: 2 bodroomt, fully carpatad, washar/dryer. Excellent condition. No pats. No children. Available nowl 75(^2679.

ONE 1 bedroom, on# 2 bedroom. No oats, no children. Call 750-6679.

ONE 2 BEDROOM and one 3 badroom mobile honw for rant In country. 756-0975.

SAAALL FURNISHED trallor for

Call

rant

750-5450 attar 4 p.m.

TRAILERS FOR RENT 3 bedrooms $150. 3 bedrooms $125. Located AAumford Road. Call 756-49IEL

WANT TO BUY a mobile home but having trouble with down payment? No problem. Call u* at 756-71.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rnSSmSmSBSSmSmimmmmmmtmm

We Sell Used Hems For You-^ . Turn Your Used Furniture, Appliances, Etc. Into CASH.

THE SEGUID CMcr

2808 E. 10th 797-1322

SUTTONS

TOMBSTONE CLEANING Qusranteed Service P.O. Box 8261 GreenvHle, N.C. 27134

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

12 X 60 two bodroom on private comer lot naar university. Brick underpinning andj^lo. Washar, drvarandalr.946-72jr

13 X 65. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, underpinned, gas hast. Call 736-1444^

12X65, 2 badroom mo^ honrw. Fully turnishad, washar/dryar, air, underpinned to keep warmer. 2 miles from hoapltai. No pots. Ds-posit. Avatlabia aftsr Dscombor 26 orjanuarv1.Catl756-4545.

2 BEDROOMS, turnishad. air, car^, washar, ao^ location, no oats, no chlldrsn. WPM7.

BEDROOM mobil* homa for rant. I 736-4687._

2 BEDROOAAS. turnishad or unfurnished, washar/drw. No^s. Not over 1 small child. Call 7^-4008

or 752-5262.

2 BEDROO^, furnlWi^Cwla* prafarrad. Laasa and dapoalt r-Quirad. Wopats. 756^im

3 BEDROOM, washar/dryar, furnished, good location, no pats.

ZNL09&1

fmf YYYM I., L I -ny

Call 752-6166.

and

ads.

60 X

12. 2 badrooms. 3160 par Call Tommy. 756-7815

135

Office Space For Rent

lisr

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756-7B15.

SUITE WITH 4 offices, rscMtlon area. Utllltia* furnished. 608 A Arlington Boulevard. Cali Van Flamrno. 756^^or 752-2887.

700 SQUARE FEET suitable for Beauty Shop on East 10th St. $300 a month. CallTsa 2)0 day*._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across from Wachovia Computer Ceritor Memorial Dr 756-6221

135 Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE January 1, 3.750 aquara faat warahouaa space with haatad and air condltlonad oftka space and tollat*. Locatad behind 7h Hu<taon. Inc. offices. 264 Rant $430 par month. Call

FOR LEME 1000 square faat oHIca

space. Excellent location. Call

OFFICE BUILDING, prime loca tion on Groenvilla Boul^ard with extra stgra^^y^ji behind. $400 par

OFFICE SPACE Oakmont Professional to Groenvilla Athlatk . jacant to Hargett's Drug

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share new, 2 badroom duplex apartment. Call 355-6342 attar 6.

ROOAAAAATE wanted to share 3 badroom house. Reasonable rsnt. Call 758 7816.

ROOAAAAATE NEEDED to ihar*

axoansa*. 355-2853, Graanvllla. ROOMMATE TO

badroom apartment. $75.00. V Ing parson protarrad. Ask Banlta. 732-2518' homa, 756

work.

SHARE 2

Work-for 758-1403

WANTED ROOAAAAATE to share nice 4 badroom house. $98.75 plus </ utilities. Call-------

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GREAT

CHRISTMAS

GIFT

FOR SALE: 4 each 1979 Chevy'Chevettes. White, 4^Speed Hatchbacks.

PRICED TO SELL

Elinls Pest Control

752-6440

HHIIIIKJ2

KHOiniiipiiiniEiiis

Vlllag* loft SuMlvitioii

Off Cedar Lane

Appliances, Carpet, Heat Pump Washer/Dryar Hook-Up $200^^month

758-3311

Gift

iVpotter

Call Our Wrecker At 758-1033 Day Or Night

To Bring Your Wreck In For:

Complete Body And Mechanical Work And Body Painting

Alt Work Guaranteed

BROWN-WOOD, INC

Dickinson Ave.

DISCOUNT

FURNITURE

Lowest Price* In Gteenvillel NEW COUCH AND CHAIR

AsUwA. ........ *129.95

NEW FOUR CHAIR DINEnE

A* Low A*...........................*69.95

NEW BOX SPRINGS & MATTRESS

A.L.WA..,........... *49.95

NEW END & COFFEE TABLES

A.UWA.................. ...*49.95

' See Tommy Williams at

AZALEA

MOBILE HOMES

756-7815

Pi#

^ Sports ' Gifts

GOLF. SKiANO

TENNiSGiFTS Special Sato!

^^me Items up to

50%off

Sea

Gordon Fulp Located At iroonvWo Country Chib , OlfllomorialOrlvo T9MW Laigaat election of golf merit hi Eaatem N.C.

pnttDB. \

Be the best you can be. 1

264 ByPass West

H.L Hodges-Donds!

Sporting Goods 5 hOEastSthStrMt I

Qraenville, N.C. 752-41S61

Gifts I For Kids

SCHWINN^

THE BMX WINNER WITH MAG WHEELSli

THE SCHWINN MAG SCRAMBLER'lan umy tieumot, ureinvtUe, N.C. Tuesday, December 22, Ull-27

144 Wanted To Buy

CORN, low quality, f raasonabty pricad. Any E K FIshar. 752 3023or7te

Must ba amount. 2576.

146 Wented To Leaie

TOBACCO POUNDS 50* a pound. Down oavmant now. 758 1543.

WANTED TO LEASE tobacco pound tor 1982. 758-^4 attar 6.

Saarching for tha right townhousa? Watch Classlfiad avary day.

Moldsd msg racing wheals

Rainforced frame

BMX racing tires

NEW frame design

Here's a winning combination fromj Schwinn that will put you ahead of| the pack every time. The new Schwinnj frame design combined with the best] of Schwinn Scrambler competition-proven equipment, plus molded MAGI wheels that will carry you across! every time. Stop in soon and see thisj remarkable machine.

ASSEMBLED AND ADJUSTED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE

SUTTON

samEona

1105 Dickiroon Avb. 752-6121

148 WantadToRenI

COUPLE WANTS small housa to rent In Ayden*Grlfton area. 758-8802.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodeling Room Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

AGING PROGRAM ADMINISTRATOR

Parfomw eonsuHatiw, planning, ad-mmMrttton, program knpltfflanta-Uon, monitoring and dkoctlon of a nkM county program of tonricoa to oldtrly citlzons. Adminltirator roapomlMo (or ootabNsMng program obloetlwi and priorWos tth input and guidmco from rogional Aging Advhiory Comndtfoo; domlopt an annual comproltontlso plan of actkm (or iorvicoa to aging porsorn. AppH-eant ilwuld poaaast ikWi and ttvough knotdidgt of pctndpals and praetleM of program idmMttration, planning tochnlquot. budgata and Itoeal managomont control, oxcoNont communication iklllt, atitiitical andytla and aMHy to work with dhrorto bitoroat groups. KnoMadgt of aging programa also dailrtM. Mastsr'i Oagras In loclal work, planning or rsiatad fWd; or an aquhfilant oomMnaUon of trsMng wid ox-

Sand rsauma and salary roqukamsnl to J. Roy Foglo, [xoeutlvo DIroctor, Nouso Rhwr Council ol Oevom-imnts, 14M Noum BM P.O. Box 171T,Now6Mn,N.C.nH0.(11l)IH-I1IS. Appllcalloni lakon until January 4, IM.

AN lOUAL OPPORTUNITY/

AAP EMPLOYER

PHYSICAL THERAPY MANAGER

Loads physical thsrapy taiam. Raaponsibla for avaluating and auparvMng programs of pafiant cars. Must ba a graduate of I accradltad achool of phyaical tharapy, llcaosad to practica as a phyaical tharapiat in tha stata of North Carolina.

Excallant aalary, comprahanaiva bansflta packaga.

Writs:

Robert Brown, Employment Coordinator Lenoir Memorial Hospital 100 Airport Road Kinston, N.C. 28501 Call 919-522-7385

YOU CANT AFFORD M TO SEE,

Joe Cullipher Chrysler - Plymouth

*300 to *1,000 Cash Rebates 1982 AutomobUes & Trucks at 81 prices.

You add it up!

the 82 price increase for our competitors t*300 to *1.000 Cash Rebates - SS Big Savings $$

Before you buy...THINK ABOUT IT!

The key to driving pleasure

the Key to years of service

"The Key to Trust

loe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymoutlv

3401 S. Memorial Dr.

Graanville, N.C.

On The 264 By Pass

756-3228

TOVOIA 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

1-0187S-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 Oatsun

King Cab Pickup

5,995.00

1-02067-B

80 Chevrolet

Luv Pickup

4,995.00

1-02107-A

80 Toyota

Coroiia 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

Coroiia

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 Ei Camino

4,995.00

1-03111-A

80 Mercury XR7

Cougar

6,495.00

1-03119-A

79DatsunB210

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

F>08065-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.q0

P08097

81 Toyota

.Corolla

5,995.00

RN1823-A

81 Datsun

Wagon B210

6,995.00

P0H99

81 Datsun

280ZX Turbo

15,995.00

P08100

80 Toyota

Corolla 4-Dr. Sdn*

6,295.00 '

P08101

81 Plymouth

Horizon

6,895.00

F>08102

81 Olds

Cutlass

7,995.00

P08104-A

77 Chevrolet

Vega

1,995.00

FKI8105

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

F>08111

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

-HDtly Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Tuesdey, December a, vm

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

Overtons Your Ham and Turkey Headquarters. p03py( Q(y Country

f Limit one with $10.00 food order.

18 Lbs. and up

HOUSE OF RAEFORO YOUNG

TURKEY BREAST

BUTTERBALL

TURKEYS

14 LBS. & UP

7 T014 LBS. lb 89* LB.

HEAVY WESTERN

SIRLOIN ST|AK lb.^2

Open Tuesday and Wednesday nights til 8 p.m."

Close Christmas Eve at 6 p.m. Prices Effective through Christmas Eve

Quantity Rights Reserved.

Lb.

CORNED OR SMOKED EDQEMONT

HAMS LB^.ZS

FULL COOKED

TURKEYS

10-12 LB.AVO. -lb.

HEAVY WESTERN

T-BONE STEAKS

LB.

^ HEAVY WESTERN FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK

Grade A

Medium Eggs

CENTER CUT

/ PORKIOM ROAST

LB.

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS O ^ O A

V4P0BiL0e.M

RESH STANDARD

OYSTERS

PINT

ifrndbie'

L j

y s

Dozen

211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks from E.C.U.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

COCA COLA, TAB, _ SPRITE, MELLO YELLO

2 liter

UmH 4 with $10.00 food order.

LB.

TURKEYS

10-18 LBS.

LIMIT ONE

FRESH TENDER

BROCCOLI

BUNCH

ROYAL GUEST SLICED

Z PEACHES

29 OZ.'

FANCY RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

PECK

BOUNTY

PAPERJOWELS " GT. ROLL

Limit 2 with $10.00 food order

PARKAY

MARGARINE

LB. I

CRISP

CELERY

Limit one with $10.00 food order.

STALK

i : BEHERYET CHRISTMAS HARD

> MIX CANDY^

CLIPTHIS COUPON

WHITE STAR SUGAR

With this coupon and $10.00 food order excluding specials. Without coupon $1.58. Limit one

AAr/iittlAfinAr FvnlrAft 19.9AJI1

.percustomer. Expires 12-24-81

Duncan Hines Yellow

Cake Mix

18 Oz.

Huies

Apples, Oranges, Tangerines Available by the full box, half box or by the peck. Phone 752-5025 for information.

JUICY TANGERINES OR

TANGELOS

JUICY FLORIDA

ORANGES

CLIPTHISCOUPON

KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP -

Vi^lhis coupon and $^.00 food ordor oxchidinB specials. Without coupon $1.N.

^ Umltoiwpwcustmnor.ExpirM 12-24-01 '

fc . eVf * .ft tA. .A .-1 ^

.......

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