[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WcotlMr

Putiaideir^Md colder toi^; doudy apio Wed-iMitaywtthhlpstaiML

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

msm READING

Pap ?-PptaMiitbii

Papl-OUtavki

Papa-Holiiiea'devQleea

99tn Year NO. 312

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

TUESDAY AFTERNOON. DECEMBER 30. 1980

16 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 25 CENTS

Algerian Diplomats

Being Sounded Out

Interviewing Hostages

ALGERIANS CHECK ON HOSTAGES - Rqxtaenlatlves trom the Algerlao Embassy In Tehran (right) talk to the American hoetaps ova the Oiristmas holidays. The Americans are, left, Allan Goladnski, Rodney V. Sickmann in center.

and Duane Gillette. The photograph was made availid)le in Tehran Tuesday PARS, the Iranian news agency. (AP Laserphoto)

Poland's High Court Puts

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The (barter administration, vowing not to pay a penny bef(Nne all 52 horiages are freed, soiBided out Algerian intermediaries today on new mdhods for readhlng an agrment with Iran.

The iqiiMXMCh uBa consideration is to put Iranian assds in an escrow account under the contitd of a neutral country, a U.S. official sakt. Iran would recdve the deposits simulatenously with its fredng of the borages.

The Algerian who have been shuttling between Washington and Tehran for eight weeks in a 90-far unsuccessful effcart to break the negoatif^ impasse, called again at the State Department this morning.

Officials said the fourth day of talks probaUy would produce a ftamial U.S. re-

Off Farmer Union Ruling

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -The Polish Sigireme Court today adjourned ddibera-tions on the application of private fanners to form an indepoident union, ten^)o-rarily defusing the threat of a new strike.

Presiding Judge Antoni PUcek said the date for the next session would be announced later. A ruling on the farmers appeal of a lower court rejection of thr application had been expected today.

Court sources said the decision to adjourn was partly

to give the panel time to obtain official Polish translations of several in-tematimial labor conventions. But they gave no further details.

Despite the adjournment, lawyers for the farmers said they were optimistic the court would eventually rule in their favor.

Between 800 aiKl 1,000 farmers were on hand outside the downtown Warsaw court building when the high court began its session.

Many of those in the crowd carried small placards from

REFLECTOR

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell youi problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The I^y Reflecta, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

VIETNAMESE LANGUAGE HELP My church is sponsoring a Vietnamese family and Id very much like to rdate to them (Hi a more personal basis and to help them better adapt to this country through use of the English language. I dont know where to turn for help in learning something about helping them learn English, however. J. T.

the Independoit trKie um<m, Solidarity, pledging support for the fanners.

The crowd before the court building was smaller than expected. About 10 traffic pdi(men were on duty in the area, along with several others checking cmul access permits.

Thousands of fanners from Polands 49 provinces converged on the capital Monday as 80 leaders of their would-be IndepoKteit Trade Unioo of Fanaos met m secret to map strategy in the ev)t their appUcatkm was rejected.

Sources said that am(^ the optkNe was a farm strike that could lead to wiUdwld-ing of meat, eggs, milk and other food frmn state-run markets, a move that would further aggravate the nations food shortage.

The threat ot a farm strike comes at a time when meat and other food items are already in short supply, prompting the govenunoit to impose meat rationing for the first time since the end of World War II and to announce further rationing beginning in Febrxiary.

In addition, it would heighten tensions in Poland, beset by labor unrest that spawned Sdidarity, the na-ti(His largest indep^idait trade union organization, and a govemment-union confrontation that has raised fears of possible Soviet military intervention.

The Sn>reme C(Hirt is deliberating the famwrs appeal of a lower court ruling in October that they could not organize their own unkm because they are self-employed. Earlier this month, govemmoit sources

said the court might not be aUe to approve the union unitl a law is passed declaring farmers to be workers.

The farm group claims the loyalty of almost a third of Polands 3.5 million private fanners, and at an eaiiier organizational meeting asserted that the nati(s 1.1 million workers on state-run farms should be allowed to join.

Unlike other nations in the Soviet Uoc, Poland is unique in that most (H its agricidture is in the hands of private farmers who own 80 percent the land and produce three-fourths of the nations food. Most agriculture in (Hher oHnmunist countries is cdlectivized.

sponse to Irans denand for %2A billion in U.S. government guarantees and that the Algerians would take the message to Tehran. Officials had insisted Monday that this country will not accede to the demand.

There was no indication that an agreement could be concluded in the closing weeks of the Carter administration.

A key sturoNing Nock is Irans demand for piaran-tees. One U.S. official, who asked not to be named, said the negotiations were cen-to^ on trying1o define the concqH of guarantees in a way that would be legally feasible.

Another official, who is close to the talks, confirmed that ways are being ecphned to set iq) an escrow accoimt. However, he said, determining how much Iran had in assets was a major proMem.

In Iran, Behzad Nabavi, bead of Irans hostage negotiations team, said today that his government is willing to

Governor Hunt Plans Shakeup

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt will replace Amos Reed as head of the state correction system in the first major cabinet shakeup of his administration, a Greensboro new^-per reports in todays editions.

The Greensboro Daily News qiwtes unidentified state officials as saying Hunt definitely has decided against reaiqwinting Reed as state Secretary of Correction. But the newspapers sources said no successor has been chosen.

Later in a Raleigh news conference. Hunt insisted he has not made any final de

cisions on who would be included in his cabinet. He said he expected to announce the cabinet later this week or eariy next week.

Hunt declined to say if any members of the current cabinet have bei tdd they would not be retained. But the governor added that, no member of my cabinet had any guarantee that they would continue beyond four years

Reed, has presided over the state prison systan and the adult probation and parole system since January 1977, whi he came to North Carolina from a job as deputy secretary of the Florida prison system.

There may be local sources, but Hotline is familiar with the English langua^ study method of Noel Pace, a language consultant with the Baptist State Convention headquartered in Raleigh. Pace has developed a fast method of teaching English to ^>eakers of Oriental languages based on things he learned in a six-week Army Language School course before he served in Vietnam. He now offers a 30-hour course for speakers of Vietnamese in Raleigh and is preparing a book called Lets Talk American, outlining the details of his teaching method. He plans for the book to be published in Vietnamese, Laotian, Chinese and Cambodian. Perhaps you jmd your church could consult him for help.

Million Miles Traveled

As Employee Of State

PEOPLE ARE WONDERFUL

Pitt County Social Service received close to $1,000 as a result of the last minute iqqpeal published in Hotline for the Foster Childrras Santa Claus Fund. I started receiving calls within minutes after the papers went out last Monday, Foster Care worker Becky Starkey said, and got them right on throu^ Christmas Eve. And since Christmas, most of our mail has been from people following through on their pledges. We think people are wonderful, the way they come through to provide for their fellow

HORACE VINCENT

men.

By STUARTSAVAGE Refkxtor Staff Writer Tonorrow will pr HbtK Vincentsl^da^on the ji after-42ii years as ""an employee 6f the N.C. Department of Transportations Diviskmof Highways.

For the past eight years, Vincent has been maintenance supervisor for Pitt County. Ive driven well over a million miles on Pitt roads with the State, he said, since joining the hi^way department In 1938.

Vincent began as a track driver. Two years lfdr, be became a sid) gang foreman working prisoners who, from 1933 to I960, provided the labor to maintain the States roadways thoi was promoted to a highway section foreman.

In 1943, Vincent entered the U.S. Army, fo(#t in Europe, then returned to the highway department after Ms'^idisdHQW to November 1945, as a g&g foreman, then in 1947 became a siq)ervisory f(Heman. He bacame an area foreman (now called crew leader) in I960.

It was pretty good working prisoners along thai, acoHtiing to Vincent. They did all the loading, ditching, sbovriing. One would escape once to a while, but they were, good waters., did a lotofgowlwork.

Vincent noted, however, We found it better to wwk employees. We can wwk than day and night if we haveto.

When^lyincent began (PteaaeturntoPageS)

listen to any U.S. counterproposal whicb would be aoxptable to the Algerian govomnent and meet tbe four conditions Iran set for

As I said before, as far as we have cooduded there is no other way for guaran-tering tbe undotaklngs to Americans, Nabavi told reporters at a news cooforeoce, adding that if no soltokm were foimd tbe hostages would be tried.

Nabavi also said he does not take seriously Presidept-elect Ronald Reagans description to tbe bostage-taking as a form to kidnaping.

I personally consider these threats as bluffs e^iecially on tbe part to tbe new U.S. administration vtoicfa wants to gain prestige by frightening revolutionaries of tbe world, Nabavi said. We consida' the statements of Mr. Reagan as those of one who still thinks he is playing in a Western film.

Reagan said Monday be had no r^rets about his characterization of tbe Iranian captors a day eariier as barbarians, a description that was denounced by tbe speaker of Irans Pariia-ment, Hasboni Rafsanjani.

What have they got to be angry about? Reagan asked

reporters to Los Angeles. Theyre die ones who (ttd thekktoap{Hng.

Former Attorney General Ramaey Clark, who defied a upesidtial ban on travd to Iran when he went to Tehran last Jime, said today that tbe IHesident-eiects comments vme inunature and saber-rattling.

You rarely make It easier to deal with people when you call them criminals and barbarians. We ought to try to get together, Clark said in an interview on NBOTVs Today show from New York.

The idea that you can bully tbe Iranians into submission after all theyve endured is psychologically unsound. Tbtor whole bring depends historically and psychoh^lcally on resistance and defiimce, and you simply make it much more cUfflcult when you engage in emotional name<lling, Clark said.

In Washington, State De-

tSS? saldltoildi*^

the United States sees no need to offer guarantees beyond President Carters pranise.

The word to the president to the United States is tbe highest authority that this country can tofer, Trattner said.

Killed 3 In

Kabul's Riot

NEW DELHI, India (AP) Soviet troops and Afghan ptoice killed three people when tbey fired on rioters in Kabul, according to a d^lo-matic r^rt today, and United News of India said an American military adviso* to Moslem rebris was shot to death about 200 miles southwest of Kabul.

Repents from diplomatic sources on Mmidays rioting in Kabul said a group to rioters ranqwged through central Kabul hurling stones and that three to tbem were killed and 10 to 15 wounded when Soviet troops and Afghan security forces opoiedfire.

Tbe repmt by the Indian news agency on a dead American quoted official sources in Kabul as saying a camera and some documents were found on tbe body and that be was wearing traditional pajama-like Afghan dress.

It said he was killed near Qalat, capital to Zabul Province. No further details were availatoe. It was tbe first repwt of an American killed in Afghanistan since Soviet forces intervawd a year ago to fight Modern rebels battling tbe com-nuinist regime.

The United States has never said it has military advisers in Afghanistan. In Washington today, State Departmoit spokesman Joe vReap said the department had beard the rep<Ht but hi nocommoit.

Last June, tbe Soviet Unioo accused the United States to supplying the Afghan rebels with arms. The United States

denied it was aiding the rri)ris.

Several hundred sUme-throwlng rioters rampaged thrmi^ downtown Kabul Monday, and an authoritative source said they wo mainly yoing army conscripts a^geied by tbe regimes refusal to cHs-charge than after coiniHe-tion to two yearsservice.

Tbe inf(MTnato, who dedined to be identified, quoted witnesses as saying that nearly all to ttie protesting soldiers were arrested during tbe disturbances although few injuries were repmted.

Other reports, dted by western dii^omatic sources. Indicated that policanen also jtoned in a window-smashing incident at tbe Ministry to Information and Culture. One said 40 policemen were invtoved.

A Soviet bookshop and a half dozen vehides including two jeeps were damaged, they said.

The (Hotest was tbe most serious kabul deroonstrathm in tbe past six months, observers said. It was put down by Afghan riot polfoe backed by low-flying helicopter gunships, arnxned vehicles, and Soviet and Afghan troops, the repots said.

Tbe incident followed announcements that draftees would not be atoomatically discharged, apparently because widespread des-ertlotts have created a severe marqwwo' sbotage in tbe military. Althou^ bomises are paid, the disdiarge postponement has created a morale problem in the army.

But another official, wbo asked not to be identified, said the Triaran re0me coiid get several bUUon dallan in assets Immedtridy If the hostages are rdeased

The official said unfnneo Iranian aoris could be put into an esotiw account mder a neutral countrys coatrri. Iran would receive tbe money riraultaoeous with the freeing to tbe hnriagfs, mm in thrir 423rd dey of cap-tivlty.

Iran is inristlng the money be deposited in tbe AlgerUm Central Bank as a guarantee that Iranian assets held in western banks before tbe U.S. Embassy takeover oa Nov. 4,19, wttl be returned.

Child

Horror

Story

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -A 7-yearK)ld girl has told authorities her father stabbed her in the head with a table fork and then locked her inride a hot electric oven, according to police.

Detective G.H. Westbrook said the child, Dontrena Tajdor, told officers Monday she bMt on the oven door with her hands and brixl in a vain attenqH to escape.

Weatbrook, who said tbe child also was bit over the bead with a soft drink bottle, reported .the ^ had stab wounds on her bead and cuts and third-degree burns over most to her body. She was in fair condition at Wake Medical Center.

Tbe childs father, Donald Joseph Hohnes, 30, was (duffged wttti ddld abuse and brid in lieu to $100,000 bond, tbe detective said.

Westbrook said the childs mother, Jessie Mae Taylor, told police the girl was beaten during a (tonwstic dispute. The mother identified Holmes as tbe childs father, Westbrook said.

Westbrook said Ms. Taylor told him that she was beaten soon after tbe domestic dkpute began so she lodud herself in a bedroom with a second chUd.

Ms. Taylor later beard Dontressa screamtog and went to investigate at about S a m. Westbrook quoted l^r as saying Htomes left tbe apartment after Dontressa was locked in tbe oven. She said tbe oven controls were on, WesttHook said.

Westbrook said tbe ptoice teamed to the incident after 11 p.m. when an unidentified motorist flagged down a police cruiser with a report that a child bad been burned.

Ptoice then weto to tbe Taylmr hwne, the detective sakl, wboe tbey foind the child had not received any medication except some paper towris tbe mother bad wrapped aroimdber.

Sale Of 1981 Vehicle

Licenses Begins Jan. 1

Tbe sate to 1961 vehicte licenre Hates and vaUdrik stickers will begin January 1, at Home and Aitto Supply Co. here.

license agent Mrs. Anna Garris noted that North Carolina is changing to a new vehicte registration systan, whicb will distribute license plate renewals ttetNigbout the year. |

Under the starred

system, owners of cars, motorcycles, tralla^ and tracks will be assigoed registration months alphabetically by the first tetter to tbeir last names. During tbe January l-Febraary 15 renewal period, vehicte owners may be required to renew thrir Iteenaes for as few as ri|^ months or as many as 19 months, and will pay for the actual nmnbo'to months

from January to thrir new renewal dates.

Mrs. Garris noted that the annual Ucese tag cost has not been changed. Tbe charge made (haring the January l-Febniary 15 renewal period, she explained, will be [Ho-rated according to the numbo* to montos thri toe vehkte is registered.

(PIcMetmtoPafiel)

I-The IMy KtDeem, Qnernmt, H.C-Tmtay. DeeenAer , IM

Grasso Steps Down Ella Grasso, who has governed Connecticut for the past six years, is scheduled to step down from her job today, because of an ongoing battle with cancer. As a state lawmaker, secretary of the state of Connecticut, U.S. representative and governor, Grasso has been an important figure in her states government for more than 20 years. In 1974, she became the first woman in U.S. history to be elected governor in her own right not as the wife of a former governor. Grassos departure means that there will be no women governors in office after next month. The countrys only other woman governor, Dixy Lee Ray, lost her job in the 1980 elections.

DO YOU KNOW - What state does Dixy Lee Ray govern?

MONDAY'S ANSWER - The Wounded massacre took place in South Dakota.

Knee

12-30^

^ VEC, Inc. 1980

Sterilization Lawsuit Is Finally Filed

The City ComcU has adopted a revised thnance governing charitable soliciUUoas in GreeaviUe.

Under the new ordinance, the authority to isie soUdtatkn permits is placed with the chief of police rather than the dty manager. The filing period has been reduced fiom 14 days to five days. A revocation, suspen^on, ttid denial section is included in the ordinance in case an organization is found to be in violation of the law.

The ordinance i^ifdies to any type (rf fimd raising activities in the city limits by charitable, religious, educational, civic, or ptd^ic interest organizations.

The new regulations becnne ^ecttve Thursday.

RICHMOND, Va.(AP)-A long-threatened lawsidt on behalf of me than 7,200 state mental patiei^ who WOK sterilized involuntarily has been filed.

The American Civil Liberties Union of Virginia filed the lawsuit Monday in U.S. Dtetrict Court in Lynchburg. naming Gov. John Dalton, several state pul^ health and mental health (Oficiis and rix sde moKal hospitals and their directors asddendaiKs.

Hie class action lawsuit named three women and one man who had been InvoliB}-tarily sterilized by the state.

Mexico Ends Fishing Treaties In Tuna War

Railroads' Tax Levy Challenged

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A diallenge by railroads of N(h^ Carolinas syston for appraising railroad ineperty may result in a sharp reduction in taxes levied by local governments, a state tax official said Monday.

D.R. Hdbrook, director of the states ad valorem tax division, said an appeai of 1980 property valuations by Seaboard Coast Line, Southern Railway Co. and subsidiary rail companies at the least would force a delay of several months in the payment of taxes to the 93 North Carolina counties in-vdved.

HollN*ook said the total tax levied on railroads for 1980 was about $5 million, based on yearly appraisals by the state D^artment of Revenue.

The state has placed the value of railroad property at $433 million. The companies, in an appeal to the state Property Tax Commission, contend the property is worth only $310 million.

Their appeal ^>parently was triggered by a 1979 federal law that bars state or local governments from placing higher valuations m railroad property than on other pnperty.

Similar legal battles in Alabma and Tennessee have resulted in sharp reductions in taxes levied on railroad property.

In North Carolina, Holbrook said, The diances are good that in a number of counties there will be some significant reductions.

North Carolina law specifies that property owned by a railroad w other utilities must be appraised annually by the state. Other pn^rty is aiH)raised every eight years by the counties involved.

The Property Tax Com-missi(Mi is exp^ted to give its decision this ^ring, but the decision probably will be ^^)ealed to state courts, delayir^ the railroads tax payments even longer.

The federal law applies only to railroads, but Holtnook said other utilities probably would push for rim-ilar treatment if the railroads succeed in their appeal of the 1980 valuations.

This could have significant ramifications fw the way we tax utilities, HolbnxAsaid.

D.F. Gunnells, staff counsel for the Nixth Carolina Association of County Commissioners, agreed with Holbrook.

We are very concerned about the implicaitons of this, he said. I think the railroads have a legitimate point, and I think it fits into our ^riiole push for the General Assembly to create a study commission ... to look at the whole issue of property tax.

MEXICO CITY (AP) -Mexico, dissatisfied with prepress in fishery talks with the United States, struck back at its Colossus to the North by terminating two fishing treaties between the two countries.

ReiNPesentatives of the U.S. fishing industry said the Mexican action would idle boats and mi.

U.S. officials who asked not to be identified said Mexico apparently wants broader access to U.S. waters. A U.S. spokesnum expressed surprise at the decisi(Hi, saying negotiat(HS last met here Dec. 22 and that he had expected the talks to continue.

A Foreign Ministry state-moit Mmday gave few details of the decision, but said the govemmait of Mexico wants to reiterate to the

United AUtes that it is always (fisposed to initiate at the mo^ onxxtune time the estat^ishment of a bilateral fishing relationsh^ that will evenly fit the two nations.

It gave notice that in 12 months Mexico will no longer hoixM- a 1976 treaty that gives the United States a share of snapper and grouper catches in Mexicos gulf wators and allows smaller boats to fish inside Mexicos toritorial limits.

It said a 1977 treaty limiting Mexican fishing in U.S. waters will officially end in six months.

August Fdando, gmeral manager of the American Tunaboat Association, said in San the Mexican decision means small bait boats ... are on the death list. He caUed the Mexican decision a designed effort to

fOTvoke a confixxdation.

Pat Pace of Townsville, Texas, a seafood businessman, blamed the U.S. tuna indu^ for the conflict.

Th^ve not lived up to their end of the bargain, and Mexico has decided its had enough,* he said. The tuna indurtry is one (rf the oldest and Mggest in the United States, and they think they can do whatever they want.

The United States and Mexico have mgaged in a tuna war* since July, when Washington imposed an embargo on Mexican tuna imports after Mexico seized U.S. tuna boats in Mexican waters.

The issue is likely to be a topic when President-elect Ronald Reagan meets President Jose Lopez-PortiUo on Jan. 5.

Sought To Play Santa, Wound Up Being Hurt

PORTSMOUTH, Va.(AP) Jack King tried to [day Santa CTaus^ but up getting hurt and learning a lesson.

...It causes a little emotional turmoil whi you opea yourself up like that and get hurt, said King, supervisor for about 20 Texas4sed evngelists who rit a bouse here from the Christian Broadcasting Network.

His reference was to his treatment of and by a young couple and their 4-year-old son who asked CHN, a fast-growing communications network \riiich often helps people down on their luck.

King said the couple identified themselves as Mike and Jenny Hickman and

called their son John. They are in their eariy 20s and claimed they cante here in an (dd Checker cab from Anderson, Ind. TTiey said th^ were looking for work.

It was two days before Christmas and they were bndce, with no friends and no place to stay. People referred them to CBN, which put them up in a house it owns and rents to the evangelists.

Whoi the family left four days later, a stereo cons(de and a high-priced electric guitar were missing. The house was full of trash pizza crusts, garbage and litter scattered everywhere.

He seomd like such a nice ^y. It was a lessra fw me, said King.

Negotiations At An Impasse

Second Lava Dome In Volcano's Crater

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Contract negotiations with union dockworkers at North Carolinas two state ports remained at an impasse today amid rqx)its the state may break off the talks all together if it succeeds in removing control of two tiny railroads from the State Ports Authority.

Members of the International Longshoremans Union, vbo are seeking a 25 percent increase in their average $6.50 hourly wage, have threatened to strike at midnight Wednesday unless a new three-year ccmtract is negotiated.

Contract talks have bei stalled since November. The ILA has asked the National Mediation Board to intervene in the talks.

But Steve Meehan, a special assistant to Commerce Secretary D.M. Faircloth, said Monday the state may end the talks completdy if the Interstate Commerce Commission certifies the newly established Nortii Candina Ports Railway Commission. He said the certification is eiqpected in the next few days.

TTie commission would take over responbility for two small railroads operated (m port property in M(Nrri)ead City and Wilmin^.

Meehan said the certification would rnnove aU but about 15 d the nmre than 200

port workers from coverage of the federal National Railway Labor Act. The remainder would subject to state labor law, which prohibits the state from negotiating with a union.

If and when the railroad is certified, then it would seem that it would have an influence on \riiether the state would be in a position to continue negotiations, Meehan said.

The state was forced to negotiate with the ILA in 1976 \riien a federal judge ruled that because the ports orated two railroads, the state was under the jurisdiction of the railway labor act. The act requires collective bargaining where a union exists.

Spokesmen for the ILA could not be reached Mcxiday for comment on Meehans statement.

JUBILEE AYDEN - Beginning Wednesday ni^t and continuing through Saturday ni^t there wUl be a JubUee at St. Paul ClBird) of Christ Disciples of Christ Church. Services start each id^t at8 p.m. Tb^re will be a odlec-tion tate) these four nights.

Regular w(n^ sovices will be observed at 11 a.m. Sunday, and the pashn*, Elder A.L. Blatthew, hivites the public to attend.

VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) Molten rock is pushing up within Mount St. Helens, hardening and forming a second lava dome in the volcanos crater, scientists say.

The rate of earthquakes that accompanied the growth of the second lava dome leveled off to less than ot% an hour by early today, said Steve Bryant, qx)kesman for the University of Washington geophysics center in Seattle.

Earthquakes, measuring about 2.0 on the Richter scale, occurred alxMit every 20 minutes over the weekend.

Scientists spotted the growth of the second lava dome Sunday, but bad weather prevented observers from getting another look Monday.

Blocks of very thick mdtoi rock have been forming spectacular spines or pillars that rise iq) to 100 feet above the crater floor before eventually falling and breaking up, said U.S. Geological Survey geologist Robin Holcinnb.

NcHinally, the material coming up is lt)kai, slou^ off and builds iq> a mound of rubble, he said. Occasionally, youll have Mocks oi matead that matakain thonselves.

Despite the activity, Holcomb said there is nothing to Indicate the vMcano is going to mq>t soon.

Mount St. Helens last

erupted in a three^lay (^de that started Oct. 16. The main lava dome, about 750 feet in diameter, fwroed after that eruptim.

The new dome, next to the old one, was between 150 and 250 feet in diameter on Sunday, he said.

He said his group, known as Agape (a Greek word ior love) Fwce, bad plenty of room for the destitute family. When the call came from CBN, they were in the process of moving into anothn* larger bouse, and the dd place was enq)ty for the holidays.

Aftor picking tq> the young family Tuesday at the CHNs television studios, just around the (xxmer from the house. King took them to lunch before dropping them off.

After that, we tried having them back over to eat. f We cooked food for them, but they didnt want to come and eat. TTiey didnt accept our hospitality, King said.

Police rqxMTts said the coqple did take a stereo console worth about $300, which belongs to Agape Force, and a Fender electric guitar and accessories valued at nearly $400.

He k^t talking about finding a job. He was stone broke and would take anything. We left the [rfxxie hooked up over there just so he could call on le^ fw jobs, King said.

Order Now Years Party Suppliea Eartyl

DiewrsBaktry

H9 Dickinson Ave.

HASTINGS FORD MONEY AT

10*/<

0 APR

On Thunderblrds, Granadas and Mustangs Thru December 31,1980

Hastings Ford

ink Ci W .

Two doctors also joined in the suit oe behalf of pl^-dans sUdewide wllli^ to provide medical care if those sterilized can be identified. In some instances^ they sMd. the stolllzatiois may be reversed.

What the state did was a tragedy, Judy Goldberg, director of the ACLUs Reproductive Freedom Project, said M a news conference in Richmond.

She said ttiousands of boys and girls were taken from thdr homes and sterilized for what was tiien deemed the good of society.

Cries of outrage greeted the disclosure eariy this year that as many as 8,300 Vir0-nians had been involuDterily sterilized in state mental hospitals over a SO-year perfod ending in 1973.

Th ACLU at that time said it woidd sue the sUde on behalf M the patieids.

In most instances, the victims were not told they

Leof Output Could Jump

WASHINGTON (AP) -Worid tobacco production could jump by as much as 5 percent in 1981, the Agriculture Department says.

The dquutments Fmeign Agricultural Service said Monday the forecast includes gains expected in evry major production area except Africa. Officials said African ou^ will be down because of a marketing (piota in Zimbabwe, 40 percent below the countrys 1980 production of tobacco leaf.

Worid production ot unmanufactured tobacco in 1900 was 5.2 million metric tons, down 3.8 potent from 1979.

Major declines in Aslan and South American [noduc-tion of 8 and 14 percent, respectively, offset a 12.4 percent gain in North Amoica, the report said.

The prdiminary fl^ires showed U.S. tobacco produc-tkm this year at 806,647 metric tons, up sharply from 693,500 in 1979. A metric ton is about 2,205 pounds.

That pushed U.S. tobacco output ahead of China for the first time in sevoral years, the report diowed. Chinas tobacco harvest, at 797,000 metric tons, was down sharply from 965,000 metric tons in 1979.

woe bring sterilired and some other explanatk was givoi for the operation.

There was widespread bridri diffing much of that period toat stolUzatioo was one answer to cmi^ poverty and illegitimacy and storing bere^tary mental Qlness.

State officials acknowledged the widespread lae of sterilizatioo but said it was perfectly legal at the time.

Many of the laws permitting involuitary steriUzrikn ranain on toe books todty and the Virginia General Assnbly currently is studying their revision or removal.

The lawsidt seeks a court

Nominated

Mayo E. AJkn, director of puhUc works, has been nominated by the North Garolina Chapter of the American Public Works Asaodation for toe Top Ten public Works Leaders of the Year award. This action was formally taken at the board meetii held December 18.

Allen, who has been enqdoyed with the dty slnoe 1972, served as president of the chapter to 1979. He is also active in community affairs and presently serves on the two county boards, the Pitt County Advisory Commission on Norstng Home Care and toe Handicap

judgment tori toe forced rierilization program violated toe victbns constito-tional rights and an order foibiddtog furtbor riolUza-tions without informed con-seri.

Bri ACLU officials said it is mainly seeking an order requiring the state to notity all patieris they have been sterilized and to [xovide medical and psychologcal

nwristanre at state

Since toe sterilization tos-cfostne last year, tiie state has declined to notify those who had received the operation.

Patrick M. Raher, an attorney representing the ACLU. said notification is extremely important eva though the sterilhations may have occiffred decades ago.

AU of tiiese peo|^ have toe potential for other medical problems as a result of sterilization, he said, noting that sune studies have indicated a higher rate of cancer in women who have been sterilized.

Ms. Ctoldbcarg said many of the victims may be suftaing severe psychological effects because tb^ are stiU blaming tboiutelves for not being able to have dldrai and have no idea Uuy were sterilized.

Taking part in toe news conference was one of the plaintiffs, a 45-year-old divorcee going by the fictitious name ri Judith Doe.

Employment ADen was

was named to toe post of sergeant-mAjor of ttie North Carolina Na-tional Guard NCO Academy in 1979. He served as viofrpresldnt of the N.C. Natiomd Guard Association and has received honors for his work.

Want to Improve Your Night Life?

lam 44 Samaatar Hotire Of Qanarai Education Through Tho Univarany CoUaga At Night.

Atk For Brochuro Dial 757-6324

DIvlalonot

Continuing

Education

East Carolina University

Travel

Along

^/\ with A<

Janat Stoughton

Hlg8 In South Tyrol, thort It a vtlloy which provldot gloriout tkK Ing txit It known only to vory Itw It la callod Val Sonaloa. Up

Fleming's

0r tho hHIa Hot Schnolatal Auatria. Munich and Milan prvida gataway citiaa for thia croaa-oountry and alpina akiing paradlaa. swing, In tact, only cama to Val Sanalat at racantly at t97S, yat N Itracta tha racing world'a allt4[ Stamark tralnad thara tha flrat yaar that ha won tha World Cup. Summar and Ml also find world data croaf country taama training on Ito 30 KM track. In aaason. tourtata wHI find gloriout powdar at this ralatlvalif undlacovarad rasort If you want to taka a glortoua tiding vacation thIa wintar, than yod battar plan now. Tha chotea aW apota go laat. For aaaiatanoa in planning, coma to GMHXOTt TIUVEL, 31 Cotancha St.. 791-3M6. Wa ara tha tanlor traval agarl-cy In Qraanvilla, and wa uaa our aa-parianca and sxpartlaa to figura oOt how to gat you to whara you want tp go In tha bast way potalbla. Wara tha axclualva Amarlcan Expraaa Agancy In Qraanvilla TRAVEL TIR; Car rantal from Milan or Munich Is tha racommandad maansoftraval

Pvmiture 41 AppHoace

E.inhSI.

758-0114

Offers Yau A TRUI tala

Flrat Come, First Serve 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday Dec. 29,30,31

Regular Prices Reduced As Follows

Upholstery Goods   40% OFF

All Furniture  ...................50% OFF

Lamps, Pictures & Accessories .. .30% OFF

TVs & Appliances... ........10%J5% OFF

Kelvinator Appliances...............SOLD AT COST

Fisher Wood Stoves  ..............10% OFF

FIrtt Tlnw Ever Reduced

Fleming's

AppMamce

leillNkleweAwe.

yai-mt

OeHwepy fcrtw*

We eeoroBlee TMs to Be AteMMel

Couple Marries In Robersonville

ROBERSONVILLE - Ms. Dianne Lynne Cherry, daughter o Mr. and Mrs. William Augustus Cherry (d -Roberaonville, was married Sidurday, Dec. 36, to Charles Earl Sims Sr., son Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Sims Jr. o Cokoial Heights, Va.

The double ring, candlelight cmmony took place at Roberson Bl^)tist Church with the Rev. Jesse Ray Robinson as officiating minister. A proram of nuptial organ music was provided by Mrs. Richard Johnson and Ms. Angela Morris. Ms. Frances A. Kennedy, cousin of the bridegroom, rendered vocal selections. Shakespears Sonnet 116 was read by George E. Gadda.

The bride, escorted by her father, wore a formal gown of ivory diiffon ovw ivory peau de sole. The Queen Anne neckline as outlined in ivory French re-embroidered alencon lace. The gown was beaded with clusters of seed pearls and sequins that continued over the empire bodice and encircled the waistline. The Renaissance, double flounced Juliet sleeves were embellished with beaded appliques of re-embroidered alencon lace. The bouffant chiffon skirt feU to an attached chapel length train. She wore a walking length veil of illusion overiaid with an elbow length blusher, both edged in re-embroidw^ alencon lace

Mrs. Hadley Has lOOfii Birthday

The Truth Can Also Be Fatal

By Abigail Van Buren

1M0 by Prm SyndicM

DEAR ABBY; Im glad omeone finally aaid what Ive been thinking. If my husband were having an affair, youd better believe Id want to be told. Why should I go around believing that Im loved and satisfying his needs? If hes foding around. Id want to know about it so I could either get the matter straightened out or get out while I was still young and desirable At any rate, Abby, I dont go along with the outdated philosophy of protecting the wife from the truth because shed be hurt if she found out. If she waits for her husband to tell her, she might waste half her life living in a fools

paradise. _

MIFFED IN MONTANA

' Mrs. Bnice Forbes Hadley of Greenville cddx-ated her 100th birthday Sunday afternoon at an open house hdd at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, ^^roximately 350 friends a^ relatives paid tribute to her.

Hosts and hostesses were her children, Mrs. Rose Hadley Fambrough, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hadley and Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Hadley, aU of Greenville.

Greeting guests were the Rev. James H. Bailey, minister of the church, and Mrs. Bailey, the honorees children. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Calloway Jr. of Maryville, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. Howard Haldey of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. David Nichols Jr., the Rev. and Mrs. Mton Hadley of Augu^, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Volpe of PhUadelirfiia, Pa.

Forbes.

Recdving in the HaU of History and chapel were Jack Liwia of Abilene, Tex., Mrs. Mary Forbei Mrs. aara Moye Shackell, Bfr. and Mrs. Charles Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. Charies Forbes Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Moye, relatives of Greenville.

^ial music was provided Mrs. Dolly Mit-chum, Mrs. Dan Powos and Mrs. William E. Tripp Jr., vocalists. Mickey Toiy of Georgetown University was mrganist.

The honoree was Messed in a red dress complemented by a white ordiid ctmge, a {^t of oi her sist--in-law, Mary HadlQTirf Raleigh.

TheDuyB<aecior.Qwwa.Mj--Tnia^Dow^

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Ms. Dianne Lynne Cherry

Bridesmaids Induded Ms. Janine BeU-Macklin of Et-trick, Va., and Ms. Sherrian W. Brown of Raldgh. The Junior bridesmaid was Ms. Ivy Lynn Raynard of Robersonville, cousin of the bride.

William C. Kennedy Jr. of Richmond, Va., cousin of the bridegroom, was best man while ushCTS included Pory Cheatham oi Raleigh, Looy Jackson oi Beaufort, S. C., Cornelius Tillery of Apex. Marcus Sion Atkinson of

DEAR MIFFED: You make a valid point, but the mail haa been running 3 to 1 againat informing the apouae. Read on:

^ DEAR ABBY: Thanka for adviaing againat telling a wife that her huaband ia having an affair.

My marriage waa beautiful. I waa married to a man who treated me like a queen. We had two terrific teen-aged children. Everything waa perfect until my beat friend told

The Rev. and Mrs. Adrian Brown received at the regi^ ter \ndiile \he Revs. David and Carol Goehring received In the sanctuary. Pouring punch were Helen White Hawes and Mrs. Fred

New Year Eves Party

The Greenville Jaycettes are sponsoring a New Year Eves party Wednesday evening be^nning at nine

me that my huaband waa having an affair with a young

I for him. I never would have ^

attadted to a Camdot cap^ Greenville was ring bearer

! overlaid in matching lace beaded with seed pearis. She carried a bouquet of silk and natural red roses, babys breath and asparagus fern with velvet crimson streamers.

Dr. Wilsonia Emma De-Uena Chwry of Asheville, sister of the the bride, was active honor attendant. Mrs. Michael R. Hart of Tarboro was matron of honor.

and Herbert Langley^

Robersonville was tracker.^'

Following the ceremtmy, which was directed by Ms. Esther Underwood of Greensboro, the brides parents entertained at a reception at the Town and Country Restgurant, WUliamston.

The bridegrooms parentS|*^

divorcee who was working suspected a thing if my friend hadnt opened her big mouth!

I changed from a happy, loving wife and mother to a miserable, nagging shrew. Our home, once filled with love, was filled with hostility and ncusy fighte.

My husband went to an early grave, a sick and sorry man, begging me to forgive him. Im now 65 and alone, and regret being such a fool over something that would probably have "blown over in time. - '

My best friend may have thought she was doing me a favor,'but she ruined my life.

WITHHOLD MY NAME

Births

Gould

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Walter!. Gould Jr., WaUace, a dau^ter, Emily Ann, on fi Dec. 19, 1980, in Onslow H; County Hospital, Jacksonville. Mrs. .^Gould is the former Ellen Broaddrick . of Greenville. -- -

oclock and continuing until one oclock at the Greenville ElksQub.

Music will be rendered by D.J. Jeff French.

The Ucket price of |12 includes s^-ups and snacks. Tickets will be availaMe at the door. F(w further information caU 758-6226.

I have DO idea aho invented living rooms.

But how come t^ arent?

Ive poUed 135 people of varying ages and not one of them can rememba* doing anything in a living room but dean it. In mod bouses a living room has become a temple for dud, a shrine for dolen 11^ huihe and a kxmge for guests connectkig with another part of the bouse.

I dktat realize we had a living room untfl one day the realtor was gdng through the hoiae and said, How big is your living room?

Where is itr I asked.

Its that large room with the white sofas that faces the street.

This is quite lovely, I said, walking through slowly, toudiing the ^ass table and the ^ass bowl d plastic fruit. Do the dnqieries go with it?

Its YOUR house! she said.

I talked with an architect about the living room mystique and he was as vague as anyone as to what they were for. Drawing from personal experience, his only recollection was that it was a room with the furniture wrapped In plastic or old bladtete where

you always tripped over something in the dark on your way to awwing the front door.

I remonbM'otoa wi a room that was never heated in the winter, had fiw dr^>eries closed all aummo', sheets on die sofa ttid the ceUopbane still fotact on the laiq>-sbades. There was a sign on the door readfog, Shown by appointment only. My motho- alwi^ said wu a room to be used for ^>eeial company. A visit from Ool. Lindbergh or President Roosevelt might have qualified.

No one seems to know why the living room is a protected species, but it never became a watering hole for families. When they eot sick of flatfaer-(QmtIamiBpiteS)

SAFELY KEEPING AMERICA WARM!

Cntft

Stove

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

open Men.-Sat. WintervNIe 756-9123

V-

(Continued on page 5)

Do you wiah you had more frienda? Get Abbya booklet, How to Be Popular; Youre Never Too Young or Too Old. Send $1 with a long, aelf-addreased, stamped (28 cents) envelope to; Abby, Popularity, 132 Lasjiy,Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. ^

McKinzie Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Steven McKinzie, Rt. 8, Greenville, a daughter, Amy Lavem, on Dec. 20, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. ^

n A total of 77 different types ' of blK;kberries - including a yellow blackberry have been found grouing in the Czech-Moravian brands. In contrast, while the wild rose is regarded as the typical flower of the region, only 27 differmt kinds of wild rose have been found.

LAUTARES JEWELERS, INC.

Professional Jewelers

lEstsbllshsdi9i3

Resetting, Repairing and Custom Dssign All Work Done on Premises

414 Evans Strsst ReoWsfsd Jewetsfe, Certified Qemoiogisi

From the Wine anil Cheese Shop

Tasty, delicious delicacies for. New Years Entertaining

GET YOUR MONEYS WORTH WITH

Prestige Checl<ing is an Added Benefit to our Key Account. You will have 7 valuable services withFirst Federis Key Account.

COMING: DECEMBER 31,1980

Hemttsy and Palmers Cornish A ec

Wafers or Tasty Pastry Biscuits..................... I OU

Qsnulne Qouda 'Salt Frse' O OQ

byUncIs Otto............. 005lLB.

Carrs Wheatmeai English Biscuits...................1 88

BrIsdsLuxs C QQ

0% Joan of Are....................................0.33

Garden Vegetable a OQ

Cream Cheese Spread  ......... 4.03

CavianCrssffl C

CheessSprssd.................................O.lilLb.

Horssrsdlsh and Bacon a QQ

Cheddar Chsess Spread........................4.5IOLb.

QoudaChssss Q QQ

From Holland....................................530Lb.

JscobandCox C Qfl

Cream Cracfcars....................  .M

Wasa Sourdough Toast  .....................1.49

Bramner Wafar  ...........................1.39

Shop our Wine and Cheese Shop for all those delicious cheeses, crackers, biscuits, wafers, gourmet foods, wines (domestic and imported) and beer for your New Years parties and just for your own personal indulgence. Ask about our party trays too! Were glad to serve you.

1) Prestige Checking

Better than a checking account, better than a savings account because it combines the best features of both to give you an interest-bearing spending account. Prestige Checking pays 5V4% interest compounded daily and paid monthly. No service charge checking and $1,000.00 minimum balance required at all times.

2) Monthly Statements

Youll receive a monthly statement of your Key Account activity that lists all deposits, withdrawals, checks paid, interest earned and your present balance. Your statement is issued automatically. Paid checks will be returned with statements

3) Out-of-Town Emergency Cash

5) First Federal Prestige Machine

Our Prestige Machine at Prestige Place on Greenville Boulevard operated by your Prestige Key Account Card provides pushbutton cash control services at your convenience 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. Use the Prestige Machine to deposit or withdraw funds from your Key Account, to cash a check or to make a payment on your home loan or consumer loan. You automatically get a receipt for each transaction.

Your Prestige Key Account Card is valid identification at more than 5,500 savings and loan offices across the nation. So if youre traveling and need cash, just use your card to cash a check or make a withdrawal from your Key Account to tide you over until you return home.

4) No-Fee Travelers Cheques

As a First Federal Key Account holder, you are entitled to no fee travelers checks from any First Federal office No limit on the number of travelers checks you may purchase without a fee

6) Prestige Key Account (>ird

FIRST FEDERAL

'ii -_-

m p

t SAVINGS

.-."t

Shop Mondoy Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 9 p.m.-Phona TSO-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

(

(iiawillc. Rmmillc. (ri. ,\\dcn

Your personal Prestige Key Account Card identifies you as a Key Account holder and speeds up your transactions at your .

First Federal

office

.3: :

~ 7) Insured Savings

Savers funds protected to $100.000.

4-Tte Dily Reaedor, Qnenvflle. NC.Tunday, December 30, MO

Doenitz Ended The War

UNINVITED, BUT HE HAS A TICKET!

The memory was vague, even for those who recall the end of World War II.

Adm. Karl Doenitz had died at the age of 89.

Who was he? S(ne recalled that he was the final ruler of Adolph Hitlers Third Reich. He took over the government following Hitlers suicide and in a 23-day reign negotiated the surrender of Nazi Germany which axled the war in Europe.

He had commanded Germanys

submarine fleet which was so awesome that it very nearly tipped the war Hitlers way by devastating Allied merchant fleets. He eventually was sentenced to prison as a war criminal and then spent his final days in otecurity.

Doenitz was a part of the Hitler war machine which brought death and destruction to the entire world. No doubt he was loyal to the fhrer; yet it fell to him in the end to arran^ the unconditional surrender which ended the bloodshed.

Care Called For During Cold

The headline was one of dispair: Yuletide Marred by Dozens of Deaths in Fires.

It should have been printed in red, not that that would help those who have died. Rather it would serve as a warning to all of us to be careful with stoves and furnaces any flames during the cold

THIS AFTERNOON

weather we are facing.

Overheated stoves, chimneys which need cleaning, carelessness in lifting fires can all lead to disasters.

None of us want to be burned out of our homes. Being careful is the way to avoid it.

No Equal Justice

Backbone In Final Weeks

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - Numbered among the nearly 16,000 prison Inmates in North Carolina are some 500 officially classified as mentally retarded.

A study commission of the General AssemUy is worried that these individuals are missing out when it cranes to equal justice undra* the law.

Prdiminary investlgatirais point toward the conclusion that the mentally retarded are at a (Minct disadvantage whrai dealing with the twists and turns of the law, both In the states courtrootns, and in the pris-(ms.

T. Clyde Auman, longtime chairman of the Legislative Commission (m CMdren with Special Needs, says this problem is largely due to the lack of imderstanding of retardation by judges and lawyers, and suggests q)ecial training in this area is needed.

Intelligence tests ire routlndy given to prison inmates, and informati(m based on that procedure shows that af^roximatdy 500 prisoners score 70 at below (Ml standard tests for intelligraice. That eatery is ^nerally considered as retarded.

The Result

What does this means in terms of their ability to cope with the criminal justice system? Dick Urbanik, chief of special programs in the states prisons, has found that the lack of sophi^catkm and general courtroom knowl^ge on the part of mentally retarded individuals inevitably leads to longer sentences and less chance for such opportunities as probation, parole, and work release.

It is generally held that equal justice means that ii^viduals know what they did wrong, understand the result of that wrong action, are capable of taking advantage of the various remedies available throu^ the courts, and when talking with law enforcement and court officials are fully aware of what will likely

result from their statements.

Aunum points to a national study which demonstrates something entirely different, and believes that the implications aw)ly to N(Meth Carolina as well. In 59 percent of all cases studied, the mentally retarded entered guilty pleas; and in 40 per-cit of those cases where a guilty plea was not entered, the retarded individual waived his right to a jury trial.

In an overwhelming 80

BILL NOBUTT

percent of the cases, the arresting charge was the same as the convicting charge, meaning that the retarded lost out when it comes to plea-bargaining or getting reduced (diarges.

And fully two-third of the retarded defraxiants v(dun-teered confessions or incriminating statements to officials.

Even after conviction, the pattern goes on; no ai^ was entered in 88 percent of the cases; and no post-C(Hiviction relief such as pn^tion or work release was sought in 84 percent.

Ignorance

In sum, Auman and his commission are convinced that ignorance of retardation among criminal justice officials will likely mean that a mentally retarded person is more likely to be convicted; more likely to serve a longer sentence; and more likely to become a repeat offender. _

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 CoUnch* StrMt, OrMnvili*, N.C. 27134 EstaMWMd 1IK PuMishad Monday Through Friday Aftomoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of tha Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publiahara Sacond Claaa Poataga Paid at Qraanvilla, N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payabla in Advanca Homa Dalivary By Carriar or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

(PitoM inelud* atiar* tppNMHa)

Pitt And Ad)oinlng Countiaa $4.00 Par Month Elaawhara in North Carolina $4.35 Par Month Outaida North Carolina $5.50 Par Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Tha Aaaociatad Praaa ia ax-clualvaly entitled to uaa for puUicatlon all nawa dlapat-chaa credited to It or not otharwiaa credited to tNa papar and alao tha loeai nawa puMiahad herein. All righta of publlcatlona of apaeial diapatchaa hare are also raaarvad.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advartiaing ratea and daadWiaa avaHaMa upon raguaat. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Two courtroom problems comptMind ,thls, the commission finds. Being largely poor, the retarded are assiped attorneys, often the ytHinger, less experienced ones; and pre-sentencing investigations which ought to alert the judges to the retardation factor are often too late to help in the process.

Work is currently moving ahead to develop training sessions for judges aixi lawyers about mental retardation.

Quote

An idea that is not dangerous is unworthy of being called an idea at all. -Oscar Wilde

By JOHN J. KILPATRICK

Pres. Reagan And Us

WASHINGTON - In this in-between time in WashingtcMi, when theres mighty little hard news to be found, we ink-stained wretches of the press have to make do with soft speculation. One of the main objects of speculation is: What about us? How will Ronald Reagan deal with the press?

The matter is of primary Interest to the Washington media, detestable word, but it has a larger interest to the Reagan administration and to the country as a whole. Government is (ily in pari the art of politics. It is chiefly

Other Editors Say Not All Involved

(Washington Daily News)

We seem to be living in an era in which it is common tendency to connect any public official with the Watergate scandal if that official happened to be serving in the administration of Richard Nixon.

To take such an attitude of itself is a shame and a real disgrace. We must not allow ourselves to believe that just because Watergate happened, automatically all people \riio served in the administration of Mr. Nixon are guilty of wrongdoing or of actual crime. That is far from the case, we feel and believe.

A person in point is General Alexander Haig. Now if the U.S. Sraiate wishes to bar him from serving this nation as the appointed Secretary of State, let the reasons be other than Watergate. President-elect Ronald Reagan has named Graieral Haig as his Secretary of State. Mr. Reagan knew well that the ugly Nbcon brush had already been oiled and loosened ready to paint Mr. Haig as a Watergate traveler.

We cannot believe General Haig had anything at all to do with Watergate, and we feel the time has come when we should stop smearing every Nbccm adiminstratlon worker with the ugliness of this scandal. Many are guilty as cited many times. Far more are innocent except that somehow, we the people, create suspicions.

It could be that matters other than Watergate could figure into the eventual vote in the senate on confirming Haigs appointment. Here is a man who understands political matters and here is one who knows the military side. He has distinguished himself as a soldier, and after tlie Nbcon story he went to Eun^ as NATO commander. We heard no criticism of his tenure in that sensitive position.

Let the senate look closely at his record. Let that record speak for itself. If he holds positions contrary to the best interests of America, let those positions be stated carefully. But let none of us defame a man on suspicion, rumors, and. because of the fact he happened to be appointed by a president who later was forced to resign under an u^y cloud.

We are of the opinion that General Haigs appointment is a far better one than most people seem to realize and believe. We see the human side just as do a lot of other people. We realize he has human weakneses but so does every other . appointee Mr. Reagan has made ...and so does Mr. Reagan.

In full truth, we prefer General Haig over Henry Kissinger who has been mentioned many times for the position. We think General Haig is a far better man than he is being given credit now for being.

Strength For Today

an exercise in the art of communication. The president who can sell his Ideas to other natkms, to his own countrymen and to the Congress is likely to succeed. The president who cant, wont.

It is easy enough, in retrospect, to catalog reasons for Mr. Carters disappointing presidency; He came to town as an outsider, and he remained an outsider to the end. He never devele^ ci^ive support on Capitol Hill. His programs were overly ambitious. He constantly ran into bad lixk. He just wasnt presidential. And so on.

In my catalog, Mr. Carters inability to communicate effectively with the people and with Congress would rank near the top of the list. ITiere is a touch of irony in this. No president ever sDve harder than Jimmy Carter to meet with the press or to get his ideas over. In Jody Powell, the president had a superlative press secretary probably the best since Steve Early in the days of FDR. The White House press office has functioned just about flawlessly these past four years.

Some of the Carter figures are Impressive. By the time he leaves office three weeks hence. Mr. Carter will have held nearly 600 on-the-record sessions with the press. Included in that number are 59 full-blown news conferences, 58 meetings with out-of-town editors, 28 meetings with foreign corre^ndents, and scores of informal sessions with one or more domestic reporters. In addition, he made himself available for 67 gatherings for background, ^ of course he had dozens of radio and TV

addresses to the nation.

In small groups, Mr. Carter could be most effective. His larger efforts rarely succeeded. Part of this was owing -unfairly, but truly to forensic habits he could not break. He had a way of popping his eyes for em{asis. Like Lyndon J<4mson at his worst, Mr. Carter could get soqpy; his sentences would trail off; you came to expect a let us pray at the k1. His style inqiroved over the years, but he still tended to put his prepositional phrases in...the middle. In brief, be did not inspire.

Mr. Reagan should do better. He has the physical presence, the achxs sense of pitch, articulation and tim-

(ContinuedoopageS)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Jimmy Carters stiffened gpine in his

final days in olfice has produced secret agreement for a strike by stevedores and piMrt workers against Soviet shipping that would immobilize a formidable portion of Moscows vast merchant fleet, should the Kremlin intervene in Poland.

This counterroove has berai planned by the Carter administration with the enthusiastic cooperation of AFL-CIO President Lane Klitland and othra* free-wwld trade union leaders. Western European states and Japan quietly iqiproved It eariy this mo^. It is part of a range of retaliatory measures, including possible sales of lethal arms to communis (?hina

All this is in dramatic contrast to U.S. inactivity during the 1968 Soviet interventkm into Czechoslovakia and last years even more arrogant Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. A maj(H' dlf-franence is the attitude of President Carter in his lame-duck phase.

The Carter administration Informed President-elect Reagan, who liked what he heard. Otherwise, the precise measures planned are a closely-held secret hrae and in European capitals, often fearful about affronting Moscow. But based on our conversations in West Ger-numy and here, this is the se-(;pjence of events;

Cart' and national security advisw Zbigniew Brzezin-ski agreed that failure of public warnings to Moscow preceding the Cze( and Afghan invaskms probably misled the Kremlin. On the evening of Dec. 6, following a White House meeting on the massing of Soviet and Warsaw Pact troops, Brzezin^ telephoned Caitra* at Camp David. A Soviet invasion of Poland appeared possible at any hour, he said. Should a warning be sounded?

What f(dlovrad was a reversal of past performances by the presidrait, showing some overdue American backbone. Carter reacted ln^t\y; Have a statranent rea(fy early on the morning of Dec. 7 that

very adverse consequences dll follow Imra-skxi. ntat stMoneik was issued when Carter returned from Cunp David.

The inteillgettx jusUflca-tk for what Cartor thoi viewed as (Mobable Soviet invasion; 27 Soviet and Warsaw Pact divisions pobed on fow separate fronts along Ptkands borders; between Brest Litovsk and Vladimir Volynskiy to the East; near Kaliningrad on the North, for quick movement to restive Polish shipyards Gdansk and Gdynia; on Polands Southern border with Czechoslovakia; in East Gra*-many.

Minute details about this immense invasion force, which is still inUKt today, are well known in Western chitis. The Rusrians have accumulated hundreds of medical tents in the Brest Litovsk area for rapid movement into Warsaw. Huge fuel and ammunition depots have berai deployed around the entire perimeter of Poland. Soviet airbone units remain on full alert.

In sh(xt, Poland was on Dec. 7 and remains today in the cross hair of Soviet si^its So was Czechoslovakia for three full weeks before its 1968 rape and Af^ianistan for days before the 1979 invasion, The difference this time is in Washington.

In reaching this time for brass knuckles and not the creanqniff of an Olympics boycott, Carter made this decision; Allies of the U.S. would first be invited to participate, but if they held back, they must be strongly challraiged to participate.

The response was favorable. West Germany, Washingtons mi^ important but increasingly reluctant European ally, was supris-ingly oUiging. though it flinched at lethal weaponry for Peking. However, that idea was fully endorsed by one unnamed NATO ally -probably Great Britain.

At the same time, the West reassured the Kremlin that it intends no change in what (me allied official called the reality of post-World War II international and geographic

(Continued on page 5)

' Ott1.FWdM#wpp5Mic*,19iO

What You Don't Know Can Hurt

WHY GO TO CHURCH?

Many people assert that they (io not g) to church because they do not find the preacher Interesting.

This is a poor excuse. The sermon is (Hily one part of a service of worship, and although it is inqwrtant, it does not monopolize the im-p(1ance of the servicer. The very quiet of the sanctuary has a beneficent effect (m our souls. M church we me^ fine pe(q)le the best in the worid. One may not be able to sing beautifully, but if one wants to remain silent and

read the words of the hymn to ones self, that in itself will be helpful. The choir may or may not be brilliant, but again that is not a matter of overwhelming importance.

The important thing is that at church, in company with a group of believers, we have an opportunity to come into contact with God in a way not possible elsewhere. Church therefore creates a uni()ue kind of conxadeship. But of course, what we get out of church dqiends largely on what we take into it.

By LOUISE COOK

Associated Press Writer

The rising cost of health care is enough to make you sick. And what you dont know about your medical bills can hurt you.

The federal Office of Consumer Affairs recently prepared a (]uiz to help people learn more about medical costs and ways to save money. Here are some of the questions; the answers follow;

1. What was the average amount spent, per person, on health care in the United States in 1979?

2. What causes Americas m(Kt expensive health care problems - viruses and infectious diseases or illnesses related in part to personal health habits?

3. Where does the biggest chunk of the health care dollar go; hospital costs, doctors services, drugs or nursing home care?

4. True or false; Higher fees are usually an Indication of hi^r quality healUi care.

5. Which of tlx following will not help keq> your hospi

tal costs under control; (a) Using outpatient facilities for minor surgery, (b) Having pre-admission tests (kxie on an outpatient basis, (c) Asking your doctor to admit you overnight for routine diagnostic tests or your annual physical, (d) Using the emergency room for routine problems, (e) Asking your doctor when you can go home as soon as you feel ready.

6. Non-emergency pro-blrans often can be treated either in a doctors office or at a ho^ital emergency room. When it (m^ to price, which is true; (a) The costs are about the same, (b) The doctor usually charges more, (c) A visit to the doctor is about one-fourth to one-third as expansive as a trh> to the emergency room.

7. How much can you save by having minor sur^ry performed in the doctors office or in a ho^itals out-patent dqiartment imtead of staying in the hospital ovemi^t - $10 to $30 or $100 to $300?

8. Which of the Mowing is not a good roon^-saving idea; (a) Asking whether-

generic drugs can be substituted for brand-name items, (b) Calling several drugstores to compare prices, (c) Calling your doctor instead of visiting him or her to get prescriptions refilled or seek treatment of a minor problem, (d) Keeping old prescriptions and using them for everybody in the family whenever they get sick.

9. True or false; Its a good idea to have two family gnxq) insurance policies that pay the same health claims.

Here are the answers:

1. The average health bill in 1979 was $943. More than half the nxMiey - $508 -came from consumers pockets in the form of direct payments or Insurance premiums.

2. The most expensive proUrans reilt, in part, at least, from praaonal halsits like smoking, diet, drinking and stress. Cardiovascular, lung and liver dheases are linked to these habits.

3. Hospital co^ take the biggest bite - about 40 cents out of every dollar. DocUmts services account for about 19

cents; drugs for 8 cents; nursing home care for 8>^ cents; and miscellaneous fees for 24',^ cents.

4. False.

5. (c) and (d). Overni^it hospital admissions or the use of the emergency for routine tests or examinations add to medical bills unnecessarily.

6. (c). A visit to the doctors is much cheaper.

7. Depending on the problem and the length of the hospital stay that would be involved, you can save from $100 to $3()0 by having minor surgery doro on an outpatient basis or in the doctors office.

8. (d). Most drugs have a limited st^f-iife; they lose their value if they are kept too Mg. In addition, some famUy members could be allergic to ^ific drugs which have not been prescribed M them. '

9. False. Mo^ health care payment companies coordinate their group benefits to avoid expensive duplicate coverage which could increase your rates.

cvani*nofQK mr

*Cd.:.. ;KHpcitrkkCol.

tmpml' Tk- ^OMCMwn

. _ S^- OtiiMwiniii;

PoUnd remain (ng, tbe image'^of mans io tbe Soviet oitit, as far aa ^ man - Matt DUkn boro ttaeWflMisooocanied. i gain. Id his teievifled ad-

OttMr Cvter iamjiKk Q

U.S.' aUiaa for Western retaliation have been previoudy revealed; a total break of commercial, trade and tedBokgtcal UidES to the Soviet empire; an Immediate ? increase in arms spefxhng: comprehensive sanctkns to tbe extent possible.

respectable arms io^ we oi^togetaioiMQK.

Copyri^tt, 1910, IMversal PrenSyndktato

Mao's Widow Asks For

dresses to tbe nation, tbe gentleman promises to come cross weU.

Bid most of a preddts' communicatioos are flltoed ^ through the permed)le membranes of ttie Washington [Nms. Our name b l^ion, for we are many. Some 1,7 correspondents are accredited to

w.dd,.W/fness^^

(Continued tompageS)

(OonanuedtrmpageS) -entertainl the wedding '* Aasodatod Press Writer

party M an' aft'-rehearsai

All these plans remain in % the White Hotse. More than

place,

threa

as does tbe Soviet threat.'''Nobody knows whether this wUl deter Soviet interventioo of some kind, if not open invasioo. But Jimmy Carter deserves tbe highest marks for tbe weekend of Dec. 6-7. His public warning to the Kremlin may have sUyed ttie Soviet hand, giving him the spurs as a lame diKk he did not earn in nearty four years.

At Wit's End....

, (Oontauedtomp^S) ing in the kitchen, some fixed up the basement so they could create mn space for their activities. It was called the Early Water Heater decw. Debite a living nxxn full (rf soft, comfcHTtahle furniture, the family spent the evenings In the basement on a porch

Soon after the second World War, family rooms won added, which looked like a living room with people.

1 passed by our living room tbe other day and smiled proudly. In ten years, it still looked like a recovery room. The dog ran by me and started to rsniff arotmd the white sofa leg. He hesitated. We made eve contact. He returned to^

2,0 reporters are monbm of tbe various galleries on" Capitol Hill. Other hundreds of journalists and pifblicists swarm about the city. He will be speaking to us and through us.

My hope is that Mr. Reagan wUl follow Mr. Carters high exanq)le. There ought to be a half-hour full-blown news conference every two weeks. By ' adbolng to a regular schedule, much of the desperate and unseemly jumping up and down of correspondents might be discouraged. Once a week the pre^dent mi^t be urged to meet with regional editcx^, trade association editors, or members of the foreign press. Occasional oneon-one Interviews with network correspondents and print correspondents would add a useful dimension.

Ideally, It seems to me, we

tary cjuestion period, when members of the Reagan Cabinet would make themselves available in the well of the House OT Seiate in a free-forall exchange.

All this is communication. We of the press expect to be used. That Is one of our functions. We are a presi-.

dinner Friday evening at the Robersonville Housing Authority Building.

After^a wedding trip to New York City, tbe cagrie will live in Ralei^. t^ On'Thursdiv, tbe coigde was honored at the home of Ms. Jessica Lennon, Raieigh.

$600,000 Gift

PEKING (AP)^ - Mao Tse^nng's widow asked for various witnesaeis to appear at her trial on persecution charges, but tbe court ruled they had no rdMiao to the case, Chinas official Xbduia news agency rqwrted today.

Xinhua did not identify the

counts, tbe prosecution urged seve punishmoit according to Article 103 of tbe criminal code. ^

Articfo 103 i^ovides for the death penalty In^^caae of severe harm fa- m offense, but many Chinese dont know ttiat. ^ , f Seen on televisfam, Jiang Qing gave one hint of what

also

widow, Jiang (^ng, wanted presetted, -r.

I A The special court cut short

Worth A Degree her final arguments Monday

and ordered her thrown out of court afta- she shouted, 1

witnesses dot specify evi- kind of evidence she wanted dence whkfa it said Mao'sB presetted.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - Actor Burt Reynolds, who earlier this f year gave |6M,(X)0 to Florida State University to endow a theater arts professorship, will receive an honorary degrr from his alma mater nextmmth.

University (Oficiis said Monday that FSU President Bernard Sliger will presoit the degree Jan. 14.

Reynolds two-year FSU career was spent as a halfback on tbe 1953-54 Semim^ football team,,not on tbe school stage. He altered acting afto' a knee Injury cut short his football

Reynolds Chair in Professional and Regional Theater. The state augmented the gift with a $4,0 grant for a total $1 million oi-dowment.

The univo^ty announced the decision to award Reynolds the special depw

am prqiared to die and it is riy^t to rebel, and kept attaddng the court, Qtinese sources reported.

Tho% still was no word on when sentence would be passed on Jiang Qing and nine ottio' leaders oi the ' 19M-78 Cultural Revolution, a decade of purges, factional fighting and radical leftist policies.

All face a possiUe death sentoice, and in Jiang Qings case the prosecution ur^ death. But it iqipeared that many Chinese were not aware of that. In film seen on television and in official ac-

^ She disputed the pro-secuttx^s arguroeik that she daimed to represent Blao, the party chairman who died in 1976 and still is respected as the natkms founder ev ^ though his ideology-first policies have been discarded.

It was not only Mao, she said, but the whole coitral committee beaded byMao. 9ie said she had Irtto^ in her safe referring to cottral cmnmittee decidons that she wuttedtosfaow.

The prosecution listed some of the persecution charges against her and challenged bo* to state that Mao had told ho- to Unrment people ranging from President Liu ^laoqi down to a sanitatkm worker who had been named a natkmal noodd worker. She is accused d

bavh^ both persecuted to deitth. V

9ie argued ttut she never bad heard of some of the crimes attributed to her, md that she didnt recopiixe the model wrako'. f

Xinhua said die also ac^ cused the court of nitirtcfc-ing and ittfaig this anaU

maHjir and that wiflttor

to ddame me, pictured hersdf as a defendo* of tbe Cultural Revduticm, and complained that some exonerations in the last four years, since her arrest,, amounted to reversing^ rightful verdicts.

In tbe strongest public statenMnt yet on Mao,' the proaecution said he was re-spoisible for tbe idif^t of ttie^ Chinese people in the

^ TtelMty

Cultur Revohkioii, hut that his great cootributioa to China still oittwei^ bis miMakes. It said Jiang Qii^ couldnt use his high prestige to cover up her oounter-revolutiooary crimes.

An ioduatiy expert said the gas from the weQ is sweet^^ - meaning tt does not contain suUUr that nut be : taken out before tbe gtt ren

>a|TheOwthrurt Beit, which ^ has produced primarily sulfiff-beartagf^ to, the . past, is a minerM-beartng region some geologists believe extends from ^aaka to Central America. Officials of Chevron, a division Standard; Oil Co. of ' Califonda, said die new find extends the boundaries of tbe East Paintor Reservoir FMd

Find. Reservoir Of Natural Gas

DENVER (AP) - A new natural gas reservoir has been (fiscovered by Chevron USA Inc. , In southwest Wyom^s" portkn of the Overthnist B^ - one of toe moat active oU and gas

to i faittartotiiiaaaL

A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE

offering prescription pick-up & delivery

BIGGS DRUG STORE

300 Evans St. On The Mall Phone 752-2136

GOLD ti SILVER WANTED J

HIGHEST PRICES^FOR ^

There a whole new kind of checking account for^u We call it NOW SV4% Checking?And its gwanteed to generate a lot of interest. *

- NOW 5V4% Checking Works"just like a personal checking account,"^ept it pa^ 5 V4% interest like ^

. Regular Savings account. Thats the highest rate allowed by checking in years,

for any bank of'savings institution. , ' /

' NOW 5W% Checking is the best way yet to put your checking dollars to work ^in^int^t.

raianct fail bMow $500 during a month; Is a $2. melntenence ehergr plus 19* pmetwck/ttwn pMd.

The Hometown Bonk

if ! t. V-

G.ani 3. 'a 24 Hour Banking In Greenvllte,; Y -

Saturday Morning Banking in Wlntenrille X ^

-  ............

dS:Tti?.

-Tbe DcUy ReOector, GreeevtUe. N.C.Tuesday, December 30,1900

East Coast

Plant OK'd

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Environmental Protection Agency has granted the Coors beer company permission to build a giant brewery a mile from Virginias Shenandoah National Park, the Washington Post reported in its Tuesday editions.

Coots' selection of land near Harrisonburg. Va as the site for its first East Coast brewery has raised local concern about potential air pollution and other environmental issues.

However, EPA officials have contended tho^ is very lite likelihood that the facility will prove environmentally objectionable. One official called the brewe^ one of the cleanest plants in the country, the Post said.

The $200 million plant will employ 2,000 persons and may create 2,000 additional jobs fnmi supporting industries.

The Post said construction of the plant probably will begin in 1963. But it quoted a company spokesman as saying Coors was keeping its options open,' with another site under consideration in Tennessee.

Report First Accident

fiT

For A Plutonium Cargo

STORMY WEATHER High tides and storm waves contimie to batter sevo^ bouses at tbe northern end of Carolina Beach. Three days of bad weather with nMtheasteriy

winds have left at least seven homes and a fishing pier sevoely damaged. Some of the homes may be danui^ beyond repair. (AP Lasopboto)

Post Office Has Holiday

There will be no postal service New Years Day, Thursday, January 1. Mail will be delivered and placed ^

Verdict Overturned On Reichstag Fire Of 1933

BONN, West Germany (AP) A West Berlin court has overturned a 47-year-old verdict against a Dutchman convicted of setting the Reichstag fire, an event used

in post office boxes New.>>^by the Nazis to consdidate

Years Eve, Decembw 31, Ball- 1960. The window at the Main Office will be opi all New Years Eve but the Tenth Street Station window will close at 12 noon. The last

dispatch of mail on New

Years Eve will be 6:30 p.m.

There will be no collection or dispatch of nudl on New

Years Day.

their power in 1933.

Tbe court ruled that the verdict against Marinus van der Lubbe, a communist accused of setting the fire, was a clear miscarriage of justice, but left open the question of whether van der Lubbe actually did start the blaze.

The decision wie issued.

Dec. 15, but was not disclosed until Monday. Robert Kempner, a deputy prosecutor in the Nuremberg war crimes trials, argued the case brou^t by van der Lubbes brother to have the verdict nullified.

The Reichstag building in Berlin, seat of the Goman parliamoit, was burned on Feb.27, 1933, about four weeks after Adolf Hitler became chancellor.

After van der Lubbe and four Bulgarian communists were arrested for arson, the Fuehrer used the blaze as a

pretext to ban the Cn-munist Party.

The Bulgarians were acquitted by a Nazi cmirt. But Van der Lubbe was sentenced to death and executed in 1934 as the Nazis rounded up conununists and moved to

dqMity and Rekhsmarshall.

The cause of tbe fire has never been established with certainty.

Kempner cited these arguments to tbe court and said van dor Lubbe was actually a weak-willed tool of the National Socialists. The Nazis used the strong psychological effects of the verdict and execution to their advantage, he said on Radio FreeBeriin. -i-Kempner, 81, who took

crush free trade unions and ^ part in the po^war inter-the remaining leftist opposl- rogation of Goering, said he

ByJOEWHEELAN Associated Prem Writer DENVER (AP) - A load of plikonium used in tbe mamifactue of triggers for nuclear weapons survived intact wiwD a ^Super Safe Transport truck overturned in the first serious accident involving one of the special tractor trailers, officials say.

She performed as she was supposed to. Department of Energy spokesman Tom Miskowicz said of tbe truck, and we were very, very happy that she did so

'The accident occurred Dec. 19 on ice<oated Interstate 25 about 10 miles north oi Fwt CoUins. The tru^ lay on its side beside the hi^way for nearly 18 hours before an Air Fwce crane righted it and towed it toGheyenne. t Tbe shipment was part of the departments nationwide program for moving atomic weapons and atomic weiq)(s parts, but contakwd no explosives and no completed weapons, officials said.

Miskowicz said Super Safe Transp(Hls are built to survive accidents without disturbing their cargo. They have reinforced floors, walls and ceilings and are

PAIN HAS EASED WASHINGTON (.AP) -President Carter, no longer suffering pain from his broken collarbone, is feel-. _ing much better, a White ) House qmkesman says, j

equipped with a deterrent system - gadgets desifpwd to repel attempts to commandeer the truck, he said.

The Dec. 19 accident marked the first time one of the 40-foot trucks had overturned, although the trucks have jackknifed before, said Misicowicz, deploy director of the DOEs Tramportatioos Safeguards Division in Albuquerque, N.M.

Miskowicz said Monday the cargo was m fine shape when it was examined at Warren Air Force Base in Cheyoioe, Wyo. The truck, still in C3ieyenne, will depart soon for Los Alamos, N.M., its original destination, be said. The shipment originated from tbe Hanfod Nuclear Reservation in Washington state.

Burke said the crews (rf the truck that overturned outside Fort Ckdlins followed the departments accident notification procedure to the letter. The crew members contacted tbe Ckilorado State Patrol one minute after the accident occurred. Later, he said, Department of Energy officials at the Rocky Flats nuclear weapons plant northwest of Denver contacted the governors office and the state Department (rf Health as a courtesy.

Gov. Richard Lamms of

fice did nat learn of tie accident until notified by 1^ Department of Energy, spokeswoman said. Lamiifs office issued a sharpy worded statemem tbe dy after tbe acddent crtttdil g the agency, but lat withdrew tbe statemeit when it learned that it is the Colorado State Patro s job to notify state, offldfs about the accideat.

Burke said there are stances when tbe departmete

would contact state offldi S about an accident irnnwi-ately. He said his office a^ would notify tbe news media if tbe pubUcs safety wefe endai^oed.

SHOP-EZE

Weet Inri stioBpliia Ceniw

liMEITT^V

Lunehaon j Wadnatday { OaNSpacial

Meat

Loaf

^$219^

SpmM Swved Nh 2 Fi* VegetaMMaRoNe.

tion.

Some historians believe tbe Nazis set the fire themselves as an excuse to crack down on (^^ition parties. They note that a tunnel ran to tbe building from tbe residence of Hotnann Goering, Hitto*

regarded the verdict as final victory fw justice.

Van der Ufbbes brother, J.M. Van der Lubbe of Amsterdam, had tried since 1955 to have the verdict erased, but succeeded only in having tbe sentence re

duced posthumously from death to a prison term.

The Reichstag, since restored, sits in a lar^ park in vdiat is now West Berlin, near the wall dividtog the city into eastern and weston sectors.

Hooker S Biicliaiaii, Inc

Q f ------

Insurance of all kinds

Jimmy Brewer*Skip Bright Donaid Mingas

At most banks and savings and loans, theres only one way around an interest checking service (large. You have to keep up a high minimum balance.

And to most people, maintaining that balance can mean exhausting a savings account. ,

We think thats wrong.

Planters has an easier way to help you avoid

your Interest Checking account. The choice is yours.

WEV RATHER GIVE YOU SERVICE

_NOTA SERVICECHARGE ^

In addition to 5 W% interest, Planters Interest Checking comes with free travelers checks and a free subscription to the monthly financial newsletter, Con

com Its easy to start. And if you already have a checking account with us, its even easier. All you have to do is tell us you want Interest Checking. Interest on checkii^. Youre going to be hear-.....tfrc

t'-y"

A iiaa cui caaici Wdy LU iiciu yuu dvuiu tV* ft r i* r

service charges. With just $500 in savings, you wont W You may even qualify for a line of aedit

have to pay a penny for Planters Interest Checking to use with your Planters Interest Checking account ^IKlf,t^ - .7 ^^PLANTERS INTEREST CHECKING.

; lem to you. Planters Interest Checking is also free of ^ ITS REALLY A SIMPLE CHOICE

service charges when you keep a $1000 minimum in Sign up now for your Planters Interest Checking ac

ing a whole lot about it from a whole lot of places. But we think all you really need to hear is one very simple thing.

At Planters, you dont have to sacrifice your savings to afford it

PLANTERS

NATIONAL

BANK

5 >/4% interest on checking effective December 31,1980.

Member FDIC

Drug Parophernalia Ban Ready

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State law enfareemenl ol-Qcers and kgW^ors hope to pot a Copper oo sales o( drug parapheraaiia by (Ntjposiflg law thM would pro-Ubtt the sale of such tteou in

11 bfll was drafted and adopted as part of tbe 1961 Le0slative Pro^am of the Governors Crime Com-

Lost From A Lifeboat

mCXEY Fms THE DRAFT - Dlmey character Mickey Mouse examines a letter be received from the Selective Service System requestlBg thst be send M correct birth dMe infornudiao so that be might b^ properly

registered lor the draft Mouse, at his Disneylaod quarters in Anaheim, Caltf., wh>ed away a tear as be read that failure to respond would be a violatioa of the Selective Service Act(APLasaerphoto)

Scientist Sees Spleen Link To Cancer Of Eye

DAUJ^ (AP) - An unusual link between the eye and the spleen has given researchers new perspective into the bodys defense against canco* and could alto* methods of combating thedisease. .

Dr. Jerry Niederkom, a University of Texas Health Science Center immunologist, said two recent studies indicated removing a cancerous eye could foster the diseases spread throughout the body while removing the sfdeen could kill the disease entirely.

"Its too eariy to say, Lets change our treatments, but its an important step in research, said Niederkom.

Eye cancer, wfakfa claims about 500 victims a year in the United States, gmerally begins with development of a small Mack tumor on the irface <tf the eyeball. Whoi the tumor enlarges it can push the eye oik (rf the socket.

"Its not a very attractive si^t and can cause some serious problems if not de-tected early, said Niederkom.

Niederkom is working with scieikists from Harvard and the Univosity of Illinois in studying the devdopment and treatment of eye cancer in laboratory animals.

"The eye is a great organ to study. You can watch exactly whats happening, he said. "And whats bap-peiing is very exciting.

Researchers injected laboratory animals with a virus that causes eye cancer, removed the stricken eye from half the animals and gave no treatment to the other half.

Niederkom said 93 [ment of the animals that had the surgery devdoped cancer dsewdwane in their bodies, whUe only 33 percent of those that escaped the scalpd contracted canco- in otbo partsofthebo(ty.

He said in almost aU cases hoe the spleen was removed from the animals, the disease did not spread.

Niederkom thinks the reason for that is the uniip link between the spleen and the eye.

"There is a direct plpdine from the sfkeen to the eye, he said.

The theory is that the eye.

unlike the rest of the body, adapts to foreign matter -even canco instead ot rejecting it.

Fo example, Niederkom said, a skin graft first put on the eye, then transplanted to any otho part of the body, will not be rejected by the bodys immune system because the spleen somehow "recognizes it as part of the body after its accqjtance by the eye.

But once the spkea is ronoved, he bdieves, the immune system "recognizes the eye canco as foreign matter and works to Mock its spread.

"It makes sense im-munologically, but its still exciting to see it work on the animals, Niedokom said.

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) - Seven crewmen of a foundoing fishing boat who watched helplessly as an eighth disa>eared when their lifeboat capsized Monday are safe in Potanouth today.

Two Coast Guard helicopters searched more hum five hoiffs off False Ciq befoe calling off the hunt for tee mimdng seaman, now |xe-sumed drowned.

The seven survivws of the 554oot Colombian vessel Don Franc were rescued by tee Italian motor vessd Centauro aftor tee Don Franc lost its engines, then its deckhouse, and began drifting in 15-foot seas about flO miles southeast oi Cape Ifenry.

Hie Coast Guard did not rdease the name of tee missing sailor, pending notification of his relatives.

Lt. John Krupa of tee Ckiast Guards rescue and coordination center in Pwtsmouth, said tee 50-year-<kd victim fdl into the 39Hiegree waters after a 17-foot skiff containing the eight crewmen capsized in rou^ seas. The men were using the gmaii boat to escape to tee Centauro.

SIGNS NEW LAW WASHINGTON (AP) - A new law, signed by President Carto- Monday, requiring all state courts to abide by child custody decrees issued by othor-states is designed to deter parents of broken iKHnes from kidnapping tbeir diildren to thwart custody orders.

The Coast Guard cutter Qierokee was dispatdied from Portsmouth to conduct a routine seardi (k tee Dtxi Franc.

The cutter Point Arena picked UP the seven seamen bought them to Pwtsmouth Monday night. All sevoi speak Spanish, but thdr nationalities were not known.

A Coast Guard spokesman said tee Immigration and Naturalization Service would take diarge of the crewmen poiding an investigatk.

TOBACCO

EASTERN N. C. TOBACCO INFORMATION MEETING

Friday, January 2 1:00 P. M. NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY Farmville, N. C.

SPEAKERS

CHARLIE PUGH FRED BOND GERALD PEEDIN FURNEYTODD RUPERT WATKINS

REFRESHMENTS SERVED - DOOR PRIZES

wfaaainii

State Sen. Joe E Raynor, a FayetteviBe Deaaocrat and chafrmaa of tee Senate Law E^orcwmeot and Crime Control Committee, said he will pinh - and expects tee Legislature to enact-legis-latioe regutateig par^iher-nalia sales in tee coming session. He hm sMd tee state attorney generals office to review curent laws onthesiiiject.

Robert A Meiott, assistant secretary of crime control and puMk safety, said several cities and coufies M-ready have laws prohMUng tee sale of items teat can be used for taking (hugk He said a statewide law is needed to provide a uniform standmd.

Fayetteville and Cumberland County have bote had laws prohibttiog tee sale of paraphernalia for five months, but no arrests have been made. Havdock has made one arrest undo- Its new paraphernalia law.

About businesses opposed to tee legislation have formed tedr own lohbylng group, called the Cardina Accessory Trade Assoda-tioo. They said tee proposed law is unconstitutional because it (daces the burden on saWMonan to detomine what tee customo intends to do with tee product.

Melott said the proposed bUl is modeled on laws drafted by tee federal Drug Enforcement Administra-on, and inteid is a mkjor portioo of teat legislation.

It outlaws tee possesskn with intent to sell any product teat can be used for drugs, such as kits tor growing (dants that are coo-tndled substances, testing equipment, hypodermic syringes, and cocaine spoons.

Also included are routine items such as scales, bowls, and Menders.

The key to tee law is intent, said Melott. "Obviously some of these things can be used for things other thandrugu.

How can you convince me that tee hammer, chisd and saw that I have in my tool

Mwd amft bur^ toofo? My tiOmk point is. Hwls why we have Jorlii,'' ha tL

Mefott said a noaiber of lami regardtag tea sale of paraphmalia have been

ThaTs becauK they heid teat mere posseeekm was unlawful. The DEA learned its ienon fiem that OnE nances now bdag adopted have intent poittma, he said.

Vic Larsen, a member of tee botfd of tee Caroltoa Acoeseory Trade Aiaoda-tioD,i80ppoaedtoteelegisla-

tloB pnpoaed by tee Gov-emorf Crime CnmmteMnn Lareen la a oo^mer of stores in Rileigh and Durham, caOed The Joint HeadShopa.

"We feel tee bin they V pnpoatng modded on tee Drug Enforcement Ad-mlnfotration ii unconetitu-tiooal, because it puts the person selling accessories in a poMtion of determhdng tee intent of use, Larsen sakL

Lanen said tee state would be better ofi passing a stringent law prohfidting tee sale of afl hannftd products to anyone under 18, and

estabula drug edaeatkn praiyamtaittaadiooii.

sty H they do away wtte ui, thqrH do away with teeprotdem,besaid.T1y had Proldbttion In the IDi, hut people itiQ drank.

"I acknowledge there h a dki ptohlem. I dont think our stores are oontrtMtfog to it, be added.

Lareen said determfolng wbM a person tntends to do with a product ao rtndteit be left up to police.

"Iheyre there to enforce tee law, not to determine what teat law mean, he said.

KENTIKXY

GENTLEMAN

8-TEAR'OLD.

WOBTH ITS WAIT.

$595

$1240

.75 L

.75 L-

Sour mash. Sweet price.

(96)

Vnoof./

\fnoof;

You Mn M M (Mcmatino km ol MtkairHnaldng 0w Bonon OMSwy and

Musaucn o< WNakay HMofy In Bardatoam. KY Maka it a pokH to drop ki M you'ra out our nay

e 1960 Kaniucky Stralgtrt Bourtron WNakay SO and 86 proot Barton OtadMng Co.. BardMoain. KY

Start Your NEW YEAR Right With

CASH

From

COIN&

RING

MAN!

Turn Anything of Value Into CASH! WE BUY

GOLD

Rings & Jewelry

DIAMOND

Rings & Jewelry

Collector

Coins

Dental

Gold

Silver

Coins

STERLING

SILVER

Pocket

Watches

Gold

Coins

Silver

Dollars

, Fraternal

Rings, Pins, Etc.

sec it listed above, bring it in and let us appraise lt...FREE OF CHARGE!

Broaaon Mataey 'TiMOrtglMl CatoARhigNaa

WlAiSOBUVt

roU* ^ MOa.

OF KEY SALES CO.,,

(suicnsu BT MB PMS9 tm

61 Monu MS csws r, M-

MCB OUUSUB SatNi SMMS WOU VMUU MMB MM MMS TTK CSM IIMWi t BMMTM aan

( ^ VS-. VI M I (.H| I N\ M I I

nil SOI IH I V \\S SI .|>H()Nt /V

)li N ) 111 XVI I Mil . Ill 1' VI MUM ,\V IIIHI > vn K( > W

YOUR PROFESSIONAL PERMANENT DEALER.

TiKDaay RcAedor, Granvtfle. N C TiMdajr, Dwonta-M, IW

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The tmid on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly $1.00 to 11.25 lower. Kinston, 43.00; CJlnton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, 43.50; Rocky Mount 43.50; Salisbury 41.50; Wilson, 43.00. Sows: Salisbury (400 to 600 pounds)

35.00-38.00; Wilson (450 pounds up) 39.00; ^iveys Corner (300-600 pounds)

34.00-39.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 40.00; Greenville unreported.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady to firm. Supply moderate. Demand good. Wei^ts desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted avo*age price this week is 45.94 cents per pound for small purchases of {riant-grade tMOilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,794,000.

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was lower today. Supply moderate. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for bens over 7 pounds at the farm fw Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 15 cents per pound.

FoUewlng are (elected 11 a.m. (tock market quotaUona:

Bunx*^

UnUadMecammunlcatiam

HcubMn

Jefl-niot

Triaoutti

Wicket

WadiovU Realty

Eckerda

Central Soya

Hardeet

Integon

Fleldcrem

Hatteru Income

Virginia Electric ft Power

Eaton

Dem

PftG

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

Lowes Company Carolina PU.

OVER'THE COUNTER

nantersBank

UttleMint

17W

asH

13%

31%

14%

38%

34%

11%

10%

38%

48%

68%

31%

13%

'80%

18%

1S%-16%

lH-1%

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced slightly today, steadying after an early decline.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, oii more than 3 pmnts at the outset, was up 1.37 at 961.95 by noontime.

Gainers bdd a sli^t edge on losers in the mid-day tally of New York Stock Exdrange-Usted issues.

Speculation contimied to mount that interest rates had passed tbdr peak - a pro-^lect that helped spark a sharp rally in stock prkes ovn-the pak two weeks.

But the market also had to digest the news ci man price increases Monday by several Organizadon of Petroleum Exporting CoiBtfries members.

Libyas $4 boost pik its price at 141 a barrel, the maximum permitted undn* a recent OPEC agreement.

LTV was the vdume leader among NYSE issues, up H at 19%. A S00,0004hare block traded at 19%.

Gainm on the active list included Intomatiooal Business Machines, up % at 68%; Squibb, up % at 29V4, and Boeing, up % at 43%.

The NYSEs composite index rose .23 to 77.67. At the Anoerican Stock Exchai^

the market value index was up .07 at 349.44.

Vdume on the Big Board totaled 17.01 million shares at nomtime, against 16.89 million at the same pdnt Monday.

NEW TORX (AP) -4Badny mofiT Wg) Low LmI 14% S% 84% 13 13% 13%

35% 35 38%

AUls auim lUcoo Am Alrlln Am Balur Am Brandi Amar Can Am Cyan AmFanilly Am ktoton AmStand AmerTftT Betb Steal I

Caacd

Ind

SHUTTUE ON PAD - The Space kittle Cdumbla reaches its launch pad Monday after a 3% mile trip tmn the Vehicle Assonbly Building. The shuttle, after about two years (A

ddays, ~is expected to be laundnd hi March. More checkups on the vehide are phmned in the Interim. (AP Laserpboto)

8% 8% 8%

IS U 15

77 n% 71%

38% 31% 30%

33% 33 33%

m 7% 7%

4 3% 4

31% 33 33

1 , Licenses.

Cant Soya Oiaiim im auyder CocaCola Colg Palm Cotnw Edis ConAgra t

1S% H% 3S%

4S% 43 4S%

kAbb SA4b kb

n7i 3V

3S% 15% 35%

18 17% 17%

47% 45% 47%

15% 11% 11%

AAlft Eftftz, ftftiu

14% 14% 14%

34% 14% 34%

4% 4% 4%

33% 31% 33%

14% 14% 14%

18% 11% U%

21% 21% 31%

Million Miles....

(Continued (ram^l)

working for the state, there was not a paved sec(dary road in the county. All of them were one-lane cart paths. The only paved roads were U.S. 264, U.S. 258, N.C. 11, parts of N.C. 43, and the road to Stokes.

Today, Vincent noted, there are about 1,044 miles of roads in the county, with (Hdy 266 miles not paved.

I was making 25<:ents an hour for 55 hours a week. You had to make the time to toake the 25<nts, Vincoit noted. Today, we have very, very good benefits.

In 1938, according to Vincent, there were maybe 25 or 30 full time employees. Today, the maintmnce department has some 85 fuU-time workers.

What does Vincent, who has ridden over Pitt (3(Hmty roads for years, do after he retires? I might travel a little bit...do what she (his wife) says, as far as I can. There are a lot of beautiful places in this country Id like to visit.

Over the years, according to Vincent, Ive had ^ people to work for...out8tanding peqile. And good peqile to work with.

There have been a lot of changes...pay...working conditions. Its a whole 1(5 better today.

Conti Group 33% SIS 23%

MU Atil. 37% 57% 57%

DowChem 33% 33 33%

duPont 41% 41% 41%

Duke Pow 18 U 15

EmtnAlrL 7% 7 7%

Em3 Kodak 71% % 71

EatooQ) IKk % 11%

BMMzft S3 n% 31%

Exxon 81% 30% K%

FtnHone 10% 10% 10%

FlaPowU 30% 38 IB

FlaPow I 14 13% 13%

FordMot 18% 18% 18%

For BlcKew 31% 31 31%

Fi^ Ind 14% 14% 14%

Gnuynam s 41% 40 41%

Gen Elec 10% 30%

Gen Food 30% 30 30%

Gen 501U 37 38% 37

Gen Motors 48% 46 48%

GeirrelftEl 37% 37% 37%

Gen TIr 18% 18% 18%

GaPacU 38% 35 38

Goodrich 23% 33% 33%

Goodyear 18% 15% 16

Grace Co 57% 57 57%

GtNor Nek 38% 31 38

Greyhound 14 13% 14

Gulf OU 43% 43% 43%

Hercidednc IS .18% 18%

HoneyweU 112% 110% 113%

Ing Rand

InU Harv Int Paper Int Rectlf imTftT Kmart KaiarAlum

74% 74% 74%

Loews Corp

Masonite

McDmnott

Mead Corp

MinnMM

MobU

kloosanto

NCNBCp

Nabisco

Nat Dtstm

OlinCp

Owenslll

Thurmond'sCar Taken By fhief

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Strom Thurmimd may be a (^itd Hill power, but that didnt spare him from a detominedtbi^.

Thurmonds car, a 1972 Ford Mawick, was sWen Saturday ftmn a parttng lot near the NatkmalTbeater.

Thurmond, a South Carolina RqyuWican, is incwning chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee and also will become president pro tern of the Senate in ttie 97th Ckngress.

Ibe car was stolen between 8 and U pjn. Saturday after a series of attempts on oier autos parked near die senator's car, according to nunnoDds office.,Police bad not located the car and had no suspects by Monday afternoon.

38% 38 38%

42% 43% 43%

18% 18% U%

38% 38% 38%

18 17% 17%

33 21% 23%

KrooerCo 22 21% 21%

Loddieed 32% 32 32%

84% 84% 84%

28% 28% 28%

41% 41% 41%

28% 26% 28%

58% 58 58%

82% 81% 82%

68% 68 68%

13% 13% 13%

25% 25% 25%

26% 26% 25%

19% 18% 18%

25% 25% 25%

Ptoaev JC 23 22% 23

PepsK^o 21% 35% 36%

Phe^ Dod 37% 37% 37%

PhU^kiorr 43% 43% 43%

PhiUpsPet 36% 58 56%

Polaroid 35% 24% 25%

Proct Gamb 68% 8M 66%

Quaker Oat 30% 30% 30%

RCA 29% 18% 28

RalstnPur 10% 10% 10%

RepubAir 6 5% 5%

RepbUk Sti 13% 23% 23%

Revlon 48% 48 48

Reynldind 45% 45% 46%

Rockwelllnt s 43% 42% 43%

RqyOvwn 13% 13% 13%

StR^ Pap , S3 33 33

Scott Paper 10% 20% 10%

SealdPow 33% 23% 23%

SearsRoeb 15% 15% 15%

Skyline Cp 13% 13% 13%

Sony Corp 15% 15% 15%

Southern Co 12% 12 12%

South Ry 11% 81% 81%

Sierry Cp 61% 80% 81%

Std Brands 27% 27% 27%

StdOU Cal 100% 100 100%

StdOUInd s 81% 80% 81%

StdOUOh s 73% 72% 73%

Stevens JP 14% 14% 14%

inw Inc 80% 80% 60%

Texaco Inc 48% 47% 48%

TexEamn 78% 76% 71%

TexasmiK 80% 58% 90%

UMCTnd 10% 10% 10%

Un Camp Un Cai^ UnOUCal s Unlfwal US et Wachov Cp Westgh n Weyerhar WInnDix Woolworth Wngley s Xerox Cp

46% 48 46%

46% 45% 46%

5% 5% 5%

24% 31% 34%

13% 13% 18%

38% M% 36%

34% 34% 34%

27% 17% 17%

25% M% 35

30% 30% 30%

81 80% 80%

Justice Dept. Asks Stay

NEW YORK (AP) - The Justice Department has asked the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals to stay a court order barring the Census Bureau from reporting the official figures until they are adjusted upward.

ie appeal, filed Mon^y, is intended to enaUe the Census Bureau to report of-5^ population figures to PreaWent Carter by Dec. 31 as required by law.

(Oontiued from Page 1)_

Mrs. Garris noted that mohn- vdiicle owners should dwck their renewal cards for the fees they will pay, the license plate expiration dates, and the licoise renewal dates.

She emphasized that the varying fees and mqiiratkxi dates nudse it more important than ever that vehicle owners Inring or send in both sections at their licoase renewal cards when they purchase their plates or stickers.

Mrs. Garris explained that license plates issued under the staggered system (except truck plates) will display two validation stickers one for the year validation and the other the pomanent renewal rticker. Farm trucks, she noted, will have both the month and year on the same sticker.

According to Mrs. Garris, vehicle owners who registered their vehicles under the staggered system fnm July 1 to December 31, 1980, will receive tbdr roiewal cards in mid-May 1961, f<x* renewal of their licenses in June.

As in the past, new rtickers or plates must be displayed by midni^t F^ruary 15.

Both N(Mlh Canriina state vehicle registrations and City of Greeiville registrations can be obtained from the license a^ncy at Home and Auto Sui^ly Co. of DickinsiHi Ave. City vehicle registratkxis will also be available at the Greenville atyHall.

The 1981 city renewal stickers will be. $5. If a replacement city plate is needed, an additional charge of $2.50 will be made.

Mrs. Garris noted that in additi(m to full-tinK resi-(tents, out-of-town studoits attending local schools, drivers of leased motor vdiides and con^y autos are subject to city motor vehicle regulatkms.

Ai^ motor vdiicle which is k^t and (grated in the city for nxH% than 14 days per mcmth must di^lay a city license tag.

Mrs. Garris noted that state roiewal cards necessary for obtaining stickers of plates shcMild be received by January 8. Owners, she added, should sign the insurance certfficatkM) (xi the back ci the cards and iHing or send both sections of the card wben they purchase tags or stickers.

U.S. IMstrict Judge Henry F. Worker on Dec. 23 ordered(j the Census Bureau to adjust New Y(t states i960 population figures to c(ni4)ensate tar a diqjroportkmate un-dercount of about 1 million people.

Marijuana Charge For Kennedy's Son

BRIDGETON, N.J. (AP) Edward M. Kennedy Jr., son of U.S. Soi. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., has received a summons charging him with possession of a small amount of marijuana, pcdicesay.

Kennedy, 19, and Stevoi J.

Drink Mix is Suspect

SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, Nev. (AP) - Police were awaiting word today (laboratory reports to determine whether a packaged soft drink mix was responsive for the mysterious poisonings of three chlldrai.

Authorities believed poisoned Kool-Aid may have beo) the caise of an illness Mrtch salt two boys and a girl ranging in age from 20 nuKiths to years to the bo^ital over the weekend.

South Lake Tahoe Police Capt. Dean Shelton said the children became violently ill following a family dinner Sunday. ShelUm said four adults in the family had eaten the same food as the children, but only the chil(h%n had drunk Kool-Aid.

Police would not release the names of the children.

Its a strange ca%, said SheltiMi. We have no extortion letters, nothing like that, he said.

Shelhm said the K(xd-Aid and sugar used to make it were sent to a lab in Berkeley, Calif., f(Mr analysis.

The packages of Kool-Aid brand soft drink mix were purchased at a local Safeway store, which removed its remaining stock finmi the sbdves immediatdy afto: hearing of the poisonings, ShelhMi said. He added there were no signs that the remaining pa^ges bad been tampered with in any way.

lie said two of the childri were treated and released from Bartcm Memnlal Hospital here. The third, a 22-mmth-old boy vriw lort consciousness after becraning ill, was taken to the University of California-Davis Medical Center for treatmoit.

WINTER EXPEDITION KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) U.S. Ambassador to Nepal, Philip Trimble, left for Mount PaVl near the Katmandu valley today, to lead the first winter eiqjedi-tion in the Himalayan mountains

Okun, 20, son of a former chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, were sto(^ Dec. 18 by a state troo^ for aU^edly speeding in Koinedys Jeep in U|^ Pittsgrove Town^, acaxrUng to police.

The trooper became suspicious wben be saw a small, partially opened wooden box containhig a substance that later was confirmed to be marijuana, police s^(i__ The young men were' es(xnted to the state police barracks here, where they received summonses for possession of less than 25 grams of marijuana, a violation considered by law to be less serious than a misdemeanor.

Police Sgt. Thomas Gallager said Monday that a press release had been prepared on the day of the arrests but that no news organizations had contacted him about Uielncideit.

Okun is a son of Uk late Arthur M. Okun, a Washington economist who was chairman of the Coimcil of Economic Advisers under President Lyndon B. Johnscm and was a saiiiff fellow at the Brookings Institute in Washingt<m until his death in March.

Kennedy and (Mnm are studrats at Wesleyan University in Middletown, Cloon. Kennedy was drivli^ home to McLean, Va., for (Christmas vacation . st(^)ped, police said.

Indict 2 On Bogus Bills

GREENSBORO, .C. (AP) A federal grand ji>y Monday indicted two (keensboro men on charges of counterfeiting $50,000 worth of 120 bills, and charged one of the men with pasB^ some of Uk money.

The pair also was accused oi gebig bVfway through the job of ixiating QKn than $1 mfllioo worth of fake bflls. The got tripped up, aocord-tng to the indictments, wben the bills were noticed when one of the men allegedly attenqited to ^tend some of the money at three Durham fast-food restaurants last mondi.

Indicted on four counts of iUegUy reprodiiciiig $90 bills was Richard Dean Connor, a {Minting (XMnpai^ onployee. Indicted on the same four counts plus three couits <A passing phone bills, was John Christian Ried Stewart, an insurance agent.

According to court documents, law enforconeV of-ficm recently confiscated several items fnxn Connors home, including a small printing press.

Allen GimVe, an assistent manager at a Durham McDonalds restaurant, said be detected one of the bogus Mils while CQuVing cash on Nov. 19.

A normal person looking at It would say U looks just like a regular bill, he said.

Cart Damaged In Collisions

An estimated $1,600 property damage resulted fitMn two traffic c(^isl<Mis investigated by Greenville p<^ice yesterday.

Officers repinted beavieirt damage resulted from a 10:55 a.m. collision at the intersection of Gum Road and Washington Strerts, in-vcdving cars driven by David Lee Dail of Route 4, Greoiville, and Ridi>y Ann Atkinson of 1405 North Washington St.

Damage from the coUisk was estimated at $600 to the Dail car and $650 to the Atkinson auto.

Cars drivoi by T(xnmy Ray Evans of S09A Watagua Ave., and Sylvia Jones Stevenson of 1813A H(^)kins Dr., collided about 6:45 p.m. on Tenth Street, 40 feet east of the Dickinson Avenue intersection, causing an estimated $150 damage to the Evans car and $200 damage to the Stevenson vehicle.

ALUMNINUM PURCHASED

Reymdds Aluminum Re-cydliog Co. omtinues to pay cash <m the spot (23 cents a pound, irius a possible bonus, depoiding on local market ccmditions) feu- recyclatde alumnlnum.

The Reynolds truck is at Pitt Plaza Sboi^ing Center here each Friday from 1:30 to2:30p. m.

NAMED PAGE Ian Fallowfirid Dunn, 16, of Jacksonvilte, Fla. has beoi named a page to Congressman Charles Barnett.

Dunn, grandsc of Mrs. Herbert Fallowfield of Greoiville and the late Mr. Fallowfield, will be In Washington, D. C. fcH- six months in this capacity.

Obituaries

Green

CHOCOWINITY - Mr. WUUe Ray Green, a, died Monday in Beaufort County Memorial Hospital. He was ffie bUBbaad of Mary Ann Green of the home and fiie son (A James Rooeevdt Green of Vanceboro. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home here.

Parking Lot Work Starts

Work invoiviBg a redesign of the ingress and egress patterns at the main Post Office is imderway by the city, according to Ron Se^ (keenviUes director ofengineolng.

Sefwril said that city oews shoiid coiqdete the work the first part of next week. The postal stfvice is [Hovid-ing materials, while the dty is furnishfog the manpower.

The engineer noted that the work bxdudes the closing of the Post Office parking lot entrance on Greene Street, opening of a new entrance/exit on Second Street, and widening of the Pitt Street exit for entrance/exit use.

Sewell added that tbs work should not incimvenlence Post Office visitors.

Church Srvicf

BETHEL - A spiritual program will be held at Bfayo Chapel Baptist Church Wednesday evening beginning at 7:30.

The following groups will be araearing; Goqiel Five of Oak Qty; Junior Consulators (rf Stokes; Sun Li|^t Gospel Singers of Kinston.

A wat(j) care will follow the program.

A three gospd rally will be birid at Uie church Saturday at 7:30 p.m. ^leakers will Include ffie Rev. Ronald Cherry <A CTemons Grove, Stokes, the Rev. Ernest Rob^ of Stokes and the Rev. Walter Hill of Christ Temple Missionary Baptist Church, Robersonville. Music wUl be presented by the Junks' Choir <A Qemons Grove.

The public Is Invited to attend the iHugraros.

HMan

Mr. H FftaoB HMen, 1$, died Monday M Pit Mnno-rial Hospital. He roMded at 100 Davis St

The funeral service wfi] be coodiKrted at 3:30 p.m. Wedoeaday in the WOkanon Funeral Chapri by the Rev. Gerald M. Anders, eaeodate minister of the FhM Presbyterian Chutdi. Burial will be In Greenwood Cemetery.

Ifr. Hatem, a native and lifelong resident of Greenville, was a veteran of Wid War n and a member of file North Caroltea National Guard. He was also a membo of the First Presbyterian Church, the American Le0oo Post No. 39, Modern Woodmen of America, and the North Carolina WMife Federatkn.

He is survived by hie wife, Mrs. Sarah Tuner Hatem; three daughters; Mrs. Melanie H. Mills of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Hazel H. Stoteabmy of Swan Quarter, Miss Edna Elaine Hatem of the home; a step-dau^ter, Mrs. HUda T. Letcfaworth of WintervlUe; three broffiers: PaiM J. Hatem of Lyndiburg. Va., J. Albot Hatem of Fayetteville, Joseph E. Baton of Kfobile, Ala.; and sixgrandcfailcken.

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

Tripp

AYDEN - Mr. Benjamin Suge Tucker, 68, died at his iKxne here last night.

His funeral service will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at Farnwr Funeral Chispel in Ayden by the Rev. C. H. Overman and the Rev. GiMdoa Conklin. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Tripp, an Ayden native, was a membo of the Ayden FWB Cteircfa and a fiHTOo: member of both the Ayden lions Qub and the Greenville Mooee Lodge. He was a retired service station operator and fanner.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Ruby Hart Tripp of the home; a son, Ronald T. Tripp of Greoiville; a brother, Joe D. Tripp of Ayden; and two grand^dren.

The family will be at the funoral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

iuiBURQtR STEAK.....I.ff

FRIED TROUT............

ram COLO PLATE........f.

FRESH VEO. SOUF... SS* A N*

IMMVMrOWMB^OftT *

Carolina Qilll

(MOWMTPOO

. lOsWlliSOWsseftPM

HASTINGS FORD MONEY AT

ior<

0 APR

On Thunderbirds, Granadas and Mustangs Thru December 31,1980

Hastings Ford

|AK ea a

E. 10th St.

7584114

liiiefest/Qieckiii^ ^

NOW

i"(i ink'ivst (111 uHii ihivkin:: .iccoiini c.ik-uLiU'J %

(laiK thoii paiclaiHicuniiHHiiHk'd inoiiiliK \lainlain S.SOO miiiinmni iii vinii (-hirkiiia aci Dimi and thiM'c s no .sorvi((('iiar^c. If \oui aiiouni halaiuc tails hi'iou iho niiniiniiin..} S(\( K) monlhK kvwill ho r!i,iivi\l hut inkicst IS still paih on \oiii avciauo halant r,

Sinn Lii> loikn, or simply have vonr curi iMii t lu*i kmii act'onni t \(Tied into llu'new Daih IntiMi'st/

( lu\ kini\( )\\ \it()iint. and >^ot QThlQCl 1- o Th If

clurkhook that rcalK pais old ^

aci'oiini Hint halaiHc

Peoples Bank

A i nii(

Sports the DAILY REFLECTORClassified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 30, 1980East Carolina Teams Bow In Tourneys

Virginia Nips Women, 5B~52

By JOHN STALLINGS Special To The Reflector FLUSHING, N.Y.-Virginia outscored East Carolina, 74, ofver the final two and a hall minutes Mmday night to claim the Queens Holiday Touma-meot title, 58-52.

Tournament MVP Valeric Ackennan hit a short jinnper with 2:30 left to give VirginU a 53-51 lead that the Lady Cavaliers never lost.

During the game the lead changed hands over a dozen times with no team holding more than a flve-poiiit advantage. In the dosing minutes. East Carolina could get only a free throw from Lydia Rountree with a minute left.

Linda Mitchell hit a free throw and a field goal and pushed the Virgnia lead to 56-51 bdme Rountrees hee throw, but Cavalier guard Melisssa Mahoney iced the win with two free throws with eight seconds showing after Virginia stalled the ball fw nearly 30

East Carolina All-America candidate Kathy Riley fouled out of the game with 5:31 remaining as Virginia took a four-point lead, 4644. RUey scored 17 of her team high 19 points in the first half to keep the cdd-shooting Pirates in the contest. Once again the Pirates were cold at the osd too, going scoreless fdr the final 2:45 of the first half.

It was a very physical and extremely exhauslng game on evayones part, East Carolina coach Cathy Andruzzi said. It was a well-played game and both teams played good team ball.

Virginia is a good team and we have a lot of respect for them. It was a very close game in nearly every category.

The stats bear that out. East Carolina shot ctAy 35 per ceitf from the floor, but Virginia made just 36 per cent. At the line, the Pirates hit 73 and Virginia, 76 per cent. In re-bouxling, each team had 29. East Cardina had 22 turnovers and the Cavs had 20. East Carolina had toi steals and Virginia had eight. In fouls, ECU committed 19 and Vir^a, 17.

In the second half, Virginias field goal percoit-

age weig down. Thats when t^ weig to their people in the middle and thats where they won the game, Andruzzi said.

Virginia coach Debbte Ryan chained Rileys two-p^t second half with two wmds: JUlMcKooe.

I put Jill on Ril^ and pve her some hdp after the flr^ half. We started with MitcbeU on Riley, b^ she just wasnt quick erxHip to coikrol bo-, R^ continued.

It was the play of Ackoman and Mitchell in the second half which spelled the diftarence. Both bad 15 p(Ms for the game, and Mltchdls sIxHt range junq)m were crucial in the stretch im the Cavaliers, now 10-1.

It was Mitcbdl who drew the fifth foul on Riley on a short jumper.

Ea^ Carolina landed one player on the all-tournament team, selected by the coaches and media, Ritey. The others were Ann Bair ot Virginia, Amy Prichard of Nmrthwestom, Donna Ward of Queens and Julie Ready of Massachusettes, along with MVPA<*erman.

In the consolation game. Queens defeated Ncnlhwestem, 684S4 after watching a 21-point lead dirink to four in the final ten minutes.

'Die Pirates, now 7-2, return to action with a trip to F1<Hida where they will play three games, starting (xi January 5 at the University of Flwida.

Stroman

Mahoney

MItfhril

McKone

Ackerman

Bair

OiaoD

LaBerge

Team

Totaia

VtrgUa (SI)

FGFT RbFAP 1-1 IM) S 1 t 2

M U 2 1 S

7-13 1-2 14 0 5

4-13 H 112 8

8-12 3-4 S 4 0 IS

34 34 4 0 9

0-1 04 0 0 0 0

0-2 04 12 0 0

3841 10-13 21 17 0 a EMtCanttaa (9)

18 14 04 3 2 1 2

31 0-2 04 1 3 4 0

1 04 04 0 0 0 0

9 4-11 04 3 3 2 8

flO 24 7 2 0 10

30 04 34 4 1 0 2

10-11-2 10 0 1

1 04 04 0 0 0 0

22 310 04 4 3 0 10

34 311 9-10 7 5 0 19

300 2044 14-19 21 1 7 9 9 29-9

9 23-9

Turnovers: UVa.. ECU 22.

Technical fouls: Dooe.

Officials: Deveney and Bores. Attendance: 29.

Owen

sags

Tniake

Gtrven Rountree Bamea Moody Denkler Riley Team Totaia VIrgtnta Eaat Carolina

Redskins Take Eighth Victory

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke High Sctxxd won its way into the finals of the Martin County Holiday Tournament last night, downing Bear Grass, 56-36. In the other game, Williamstons girls took the consolation championship of their division, beating Bear Grass, 47-26.

Roanoke, now 60 on the year, will face WUliann^ in the chanqiionship game tonight, while the Roanoke glris take-ftjdamesville in the girls championship contest. In the opener, the boys consolation, Bear Grass will meet JamesvUle.

Roanoke and Bear Grass played it close in the first period, with the Redskins inching out to a 10-9 lead after one period. But the Skins shot away in the second frame, 20-7, to take a 30-16 lead at the half. The Redskins continued to pull away, holding a 43-28 lead going foto the final frame. In that, Roanoke outscored the Bears, 168.

Michael WUson led Roanoke with 12, while Donnie Wallace had 11 and Ricky Higtemith had 10. James Roberson led all scorers with 19 for the Bears.

second, the Lady bears got only one point, while the Tigerettes bit 10 for a 19-10 lead. The Bears rallied, 14-6, In the third period to close to 25-24, but a 22-2 margin by the Tigerettes in the final frame finished off the Bears.

Cathy Everett led Williamston with 11, while Angie Mizelle had 11 fw Bear Grass.

Bear Grass vs. Roanoke (B) Bear Graas; Roberson 7 37 19, Gardner 2 04) 4, Rogerson 0 2-2 2, BaUey21-2S, Bim20-04, Brown I

0-0 2, Peeie 0 04) oTToUIs 14 8-1138. Roanoke: Brody 1 04) 2, Brown 0

1-2 1, Highsmith 5 04 10, Hyman 0 34 3, Knight 2 (M) 4, Outertridge 1 (M) 2. SpniiU 3 34 6, Keel 3 04 6. WUIiams 1 04 2, WUaon 6 04 12, Wallace 51411, Totals 27 312 . BearGrass 9 7 12 8-46

Roanoke 10 20 U 18-98

Wimarnston vs. Bear Grass (G) wmiamstoa; Duffy 3 2-8 8, Edwards 1 36 7, Everett 4 38 11, Bowen 2314, Smith 21-2 5, Oglesby 1 1-2 3, Rodgerson 3 35 9, Totals 16 138047.

Bear Grass: Mizdle 4 34 11, Rawls 01-21, Cratt 104 2, Harrison 0 1-2 1, WUIiams 3 1-4 7, Smltti 0 31 0, DenMs 12-34, Totall93182B. WiUlamaton 9 10 8 22-47

BearGrass 9 1'14 2-18

In the girls game, Williamston and Bear Grass both pished in nine points in the first period. But in the

Sports ColfiHlor

Items on the Sports Cskadar an supplied by schools or spoauhag agepcles sod are subject to cbmge. Todays Sports

East Carolina at Elm Oty aaislc

Roanoke IMlday Tournament ndyHollMy North ritt

Tri-Couidy Holiday TomYuunent Glria at Tarboro Tournament

Quality

Oopondabillty

Sorvico

BLOUNT

NTBOUUM

CMBOBATION

Senrlng Pttt County

OioMl Fufo MtIngOM QMoHno PropMMOas Opon Sfo.momlngt IN Noon During Hooting Sotoon

QreenriOe

7931in

Ayden

BetlMl

1133701

Ducking Away

East Carolinas Mike Fox (20) pulls away from Iowa State University guard John Ness during the opening minutes of the second game of the

Elm City Qassic in Fairfield, Conn., last night. Iowa State topped the Pirates, 80-73, handing the Bucs their fourth straight loss. (AP Laserphoto)

Second Brown Meeting Crucial For The Pirates

ByRICKSOOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

NEW HAVEN, Conn.-East Candna coach Dave Odom calls tonights game with Brown a game the Pirates need

In fact, a win against Brown may be crucial for the Pirates. Only last week at tbe Iron Duke the Pirates gave Brown its first and only - victory of tbe season.

Normally on game day teams have only a light practice, mostly shooting and getting loose. However, because Odomt does not want a repeat of last weeks loss to Brown, the Pirates went all out this morning.

Brown did not play well (Monday ni^it), said Odom of Brown 67-57 loss to Fairfield in the first round of the Elm City Classic. But we know they can play, and play well.

We cant go into the game thinking anythings going to be easy, he added. "Were disappointed about this loss (to Iowa State, 80-73), but we need a win badly. We need to win (tmiight) so we can ^ home with a win.

Going into the game, the Pirates are 3-5 and in the midst of a foiu-game losing streak. Brown is 1-7.

Brown is led by Ira James, who is averaging nearly 19 points a game (he had 20 against Fairflfod). Jeff Samswi

is avfo-a^ just over 11 points a game tor the Providence, R.I.,sdiod.

As a team. Brown shot 41% from the floor against Fairfidd. For the season the Bruins are hitting just under 46%.

ECU was led by Barry Wrights 11 points Monday night while Michael Gibson and Tom Szymanski had 10 each.

The Pirates shfo 38% from the floor in the first half against Iowa State but hit nearly 57% in the second to end with'a47%mark.

Wri^t and Mark McLaurin, who had eight points agaiiX KU, are the Pirate leaders in scoring, both averaging around 11 points a game. ,

NOTES...

The Elm C^ty Qassic got off to a not-so-classic start wiien water pipes brcAe in the New Havoi Cdisieum. whor the tourament was to be [dayed, shorting out tbe electical system. After a search for a new gym, officials were f(Mced to move play to Fairfidd Gym, a 30-minute drive from New Haven.

A dassic its caUed? But is it? Gfoing into the tournament, Brown was 1-6, ECU 3-4 and Iowa State 3-4. Fairfidd had the best record of the four at 4-3.

Tom Szymanski did not start Monday ni^t. Instead, Odom wfoit with junior David'

One of the bri^t spots was the play of newly aqpiired (Charles Watkins who joined the club this week. He was 4 of 8 from the fidd and scored nine points while playing 21 minutes.

Watkins played well despite having only three days of practice with us, Odom said. Its goraia take him a while to get used to the system. Were having to use games as practice sessions fw him.

Iowa State Free Throws Too Much For Pirates

ByRICKSOOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

FAIRFIEIJ), Com. Iowa State guard Ldty Homes thoughts were back bane, but his free throw touch never left hhnBloodayni^t.

Mome aoored U pdnts, tn-chidfog I6f-10 foom the free tivow line, d^ of which came fo the anal Pk minutes, to lead tiie CydooBS to a 86-73 vkfoiy over East (Carolina in tbe first round of tbe Elm City Qassic.

The loss puts tbe Pirates, who were led by Barry Wrists 11 pdnts and 10 each by Tom Szymanski and Michad Gibson, Into tonights consolation game against Brown, a 67-57 loser to Fairfidd. Iowa State will face Fairfidd fo tbe champtnnfoiip game.

But had it not been for Moore, and Ron Harris 19 points, Iowa State might not have made it ifoo tbe finals. Moores performance was made all tbe more amazing by the fact bis mother died of a heart attack eartier fo the day. Mome, bowevm, decided to play and his free throws in tbe last minute wore tbe difference in the game.

When we left home die was fine, but earlier today she was taken to tbe boq^ital and died of a heart attack, Iowa State coach Johnny Orr said. This makes coaching enjoyable, to have a kid down like that but plays like he did.

Orr, who was twice named coach-of-the-year while at Michigan befme taking over tiie Clones this season, must have also found it enjoyable to watdi his dub sink 24-d-29 free throws.

It was anything but enjoyable for ECU coach Dave On, who also bad to watch his team hit ody 16of-33 from the line en route to its fourth loss in a

Underwood, making tbe Pirates anallm but quicker.

We thought David deserved a chance to start. In all honesty, he hadnt been playing that well df the bench, Odmn said. Its not that we have any dissatisfation with the way Twns been playing. After losing three in a row, we just wanted a changeup.

How did Underwood do? He was scmed six pdnts and pulled down three rebounds while playing 15 minutes. Szymanski, who also played 15 mfoutes, scmed 10 points and grabbed five rebounds.

Junior Michad Gibson had a bmrible ni^it from the floor, hitting just four of 12 shots. But the Richmond native did lead tbe Pirates off the boante with nine rebounds.

Morris Hargrove, who had 20 against Brown had an equ^y woeful night from the fidd hitting 1-7.

row,

Deju vu, said Odom of his dubs performance on tbe free

throw line. Last year ECU hit 61% from the str^ie but the Pirates bad been Mttfog nsaity 70% tfoi season gotag into Mondays game. It always seems tbrt our worst free ttmow diooters get co the line forui.Alwy8.

The same could not be said for Iowa State. Probdbiy ttie key to tbe game without question was thdr offensive rebounding and thdr foul shots, Odom said. Tbe number of free tfopows they had and the excdleiX perceiitage they diot had a lot to do with the outcmne.

ECU. which led fo tbe early going before trailing at the half 1^ nine, 40^1, fell behind by as many is 13 fo the second half only to rally late in tbe game.

TraUlng 68-57 with four minutes left, scored five straigtu pofots on two free tlffows by Tom S^maiaki and a short jumper and tree throw by Michad Gibson, who hit only four of 12 from tiie field.

The Pirates bad a chance to cut It to four moments later but Gilchrists pass was lost out of bounds by Gibson.

It was then that Moore went to work. The 5-10 junkxr, who had been hitting 95% of his free throws coming Into the game, naUed six slight from the charity stripe to put tbe Cyclones up, 74-66, and all but seal the vk^ of ISU, now 44.

Im particularly disappointed for the kids because they put so much into the game, Odon said. They waded this game badly and they [dayed hard. They radly fought hard and I bate to admit it bd part of it (tbe loss) was because of our youth.

Everybodys talking about Iowa States inexperience, but they have d^ lettennan returning. Weve g(X tiuee. At times tonight we bad three or four fredunan on the court at tbe same time and we didnt piay smart some of the time

because of that

In tiie early gofog, however, is was Iowa State that looked Inexperienced. Seemingly confused by an active md t^ 63 zone, the Cydones failed to score until, with 15:56 left Moores jiuqier was by ECUs David who had been after Jhe^r-bouDd. At that point CU led, 7-1

The Cydones, riding an dgtt-potat odtxffst grabbed tbe lead moments Ida- aid maintained it uotil ECU tied it up at a-21 on a Iflke Fok jumper. Fox was fouled on the play but faUed to convert the free throw.

From there, ISU outscored ECU, 17-9, to take a 4631 lead Into the dreisiiig room. ISUs final two points came on a jumper out of the left corner by John Ness as tbe buzzer

That hurt us, Odom said. We should have never let that

happen.' Tbe (

Cykxnes wasted little time scoig fo tiie second baU. taking a 46-33 lead with jurt over three minutes gone on a driving layup by Moore.

ECU, sparked by Szymanskis two follow Aots, cut it to seven, 47-42.

ISU then outscored ECU 162 to regain its ISfolnt advantage at 5744. It stayed that way mtil tbe Pirates mounted their last run of the nlgltt fo tiie final four minutes of the pme, a run that was ended by Moores dead-eye performance at the free throw line.

Weve just got to forget this game. We didnt acconqriUi what we came up here to do (vrin the toornameitt) but theres notiitaig we can do to erase tfafooow.

No Decisions In Bowl Mania

GieMM

BMne

McLmvW

Wrl#t

Htfowe

UcNi^

Gbm

SDiBiiaki

WMfcIn

TtMB

(71) MPPOR M SS 31 M >3

42 M 31

a H 31

9 54 1-3 a 1-7 84 9 3U 14 IS 34 34 a 3U 54 IS 44 14 a 44 14

1 I 4

r AP

ByWni.GRIliSlY AP Special Correspondent NEW ORLEANS (AP) -While the National Football League goes through tbe or-ey eliminatioo process d determining its undisputed champion, the cdleges plunge headlcmg this week in to vdiat has become tritrty known as Bowl Mania.

It is yearend madness. It fo fun. It fo high jinks. It fo extremely profitable. Its only flaw if It really matters fo that it deckles mXhfog.

It rarely does.

From the bikini-carpeted beaches of Florida to tbe Hollywood dazzle of (Mfornia; fnun the boots and saddles oi Texas to New Orleans birthplace of jazz, people fo funny hats are nmnfog around, wavfog banners, pointing index fingers in tbe air, and bellow-

jpg

Were No.l! Were No.l!

But are they?

Who reaUyisNo.1? Who will be No.l come the hangover morn of Jani? Who knows? Who really cares?

Another year has rolled around with tbe college establfotunent still rrtusfog to give credence to a move by many coaches to set fop a championship framework.

Its tbe only ^)ort of tbe National Ccdlegiate ^hletlc Association (NCAA) which leaves this Important matter to tbe polfoters, inevitably opening iq> a Pandoras Box of coiforovarsy.

This brassy old river town with its quaint French heritage came up this year with the nearest thing to a national title game, pittii^ undefeated No.l Gem^ against once4)eaten, once-tied No.7 Notre Dame fo

CHirIi

Moore

EMm

919411521980

(9)

Wvriek

HanW

Nch

KiMwrt

14 1-1 I 44 944 9

313 52 31 52 54 44 317 34 56 44 54 1-1 44 1-4

11 4 2 2 S 4 7 4 1 1 3

3 i i

3 3 1

29 941 3M9B89 9

lorn 9 9-9

iMlCmita a 9-9

Tunaren: KXJIX IS II.

TecWcMiaidiiain.

AttoMlaaoelJ.

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

758-117I

SAADS SHOE REPAI

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING

ciiHiOM cm>i ww Piiwiw 113 Qrand* Are., Ptam 7931229

(Please Turn TbPage 10)

HASTINGS FORD MONEY AT

INDIVIDUAL .

For Homeowners, Businessmen Professional People

b APR

U^Store^lt U^Lock^lt U^Carry^the^Key

24-HOUR SECURITYUGHTD>FENCED*EASY ACCESS

ARLINOTON

SELF-STORAee I CALL 756-9933

On Thunderbirds, Granadas and Mustangs Thru December 31,1980

408 WEST ARLINGTON BLVD., GREENVILLE. N.C. . * OFFICE HOURS 9-5 GATES OPEN 7:30-7:30 TEMPORARY RENTING AT RICE CONSTRUCTION. CO 103 OAKMONT PROFESSIONAL PLAZA

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

75L0114

Heels, Terps, Tigers In Tourney Wins

ByTteAaodHedPreii Louiivlllei Canttoali fell vfem to Tar Bed cdwdoo Monday ni^ North Caro-Una gained revenge for the Atlantic Oottt CoitfereDce by beattog the Bfeds IM4 beblDd a 22iMDt acohi effort by A1 Wood.

Hk ^me, said North Carolina coach Deal Smith, was the beat weve pU^ ova* 40 minutes aU year, except for a two-minute apin at the end of the first haU.

Uxdsvflle, the defending national champiooafaips, now has only one victory in seven starts. That victory came over Maryland, the pre-aeaaon ta-vorttetaitheACC.

Marylaid, long since recovered from die Louisville loas, put It ail togetbo- to smother MarahaU In first-round play of the Mar^dand Invtta-tkmal Tournament. Clemaoo moved iirto the finals of Honolulus Rainbow daaaic by upsetting Indiana 59-57 as Junior guard Chris Dodds hit on a ninedoot juniper with 10 seconds left Duke, the only other AOC team seeing action, fell to a strong Tennessee learn 90^ in

the cfaanpionahip game of the Sugar Bowl Oassie at New Orfeuis.

North Carollaa plays Southern California ton^ In the find round of the Tn^os Holiday Oassie hi Los Arieles, Maryland takes on St Josqih's of Pemsylv^ in the fimte of the 1^ tournament and Clemson goes after the Rainbow Classic titfe against the University of HawaU.

In other games tonight Vtr^ida is at James Madiaon, Wake Forest travels to Davidaon and Geor^ Teck is MGeoq;la.

In Los Angeles. Smidi obvi-

HOldlt!

Duke University guard Tom Emma puts expressiixi with his action as he attripts to block Toinessee

guard Gary Carter who is moving in for a shot during action in the Sugar Bowl Basketball Tournament Monday night. (AP Laserphoto)

Greene Central Teams Gain Tournament Finals

WHEAT SWAMP - Greene Central moved both its boys and gills basketball teams into the finals of the Tri-County Holiday Tournament being played at North Lowir High Scbod with wins last night.

The Rams downed South Lenoir, 74-50, and will face North Laioir, a 57-56 victor over Ayden-Grifton. The Lady Rams tripped up Ayden-Grifton, 50-26, and will take on South Lenoir, which beat Ntb Lenoir, 41-36.

The consolations and finals will be held today and tonight.

and ran that to 33-20 by the half. Both teams pushed through 16 in the third period for a 4^36 lead, and the Rams ran away in the final period, 25-14, to wr^ it up.

Phillip Hill led the Rams with 21, while Roderick Lane added 20 and Chivid Joyner had 14. South Loioir was led by Isaac Kwnegay with 12 and Chris Jones with 19.

In the gills contest between Ayden-Grifton and Greene Central, the Lady Rams wasted little time in taking contnd, gaining a 12-4 lead after one period. That was extended to 22-10 by the half, and to 40-18 by the end (rf the third period.

Sylvia Swinson led Greene Central with 17 points, while Letba Taylor added 12.

Greene Centrals boys had little trouble from South Lmoir, leading from the start. The Rams built up an 154 lead by the Old (rf the first period

Ayden-Grifton lost a three point lead in the final seconds of the game to lose by one. The Chargers indied out into a 17-16 lead at the end of the first period, but were tied by the Hawks, 27-27 at intermission. In the third period, Aydoi-Grifton again moved ahead, 44-41.

Up 56-53, the Chargers saw Isaac Heath hit a fdlow shot after a missed Hawk attonpt to cut the lead to 56-55. The Chargers tried to hold the ball after that, but a steal by Eugene Conno* gave him a basket and a 57-56 Hawk lead with ten seconds left.

Ayden4}rifton called time (Hit, but a shot from the top of the key by Timmy Edwards fell off, and a follow shot by

Chris Phillips refined to drop. Clarence Baka* finally tossed it throu^, but it was too late as the b(Nm blew before he got it off.

Baker led the AydenGrifton scoring with 15, while Phillips had 14 and Thomas Anderson had 13. Heath led North Laioir with 18, while Conner had 14, Kevin Batle had 11 and Danny Woc^hadlO.

Ayden-Griikn VB. Greene Central (O)

AydenGrifton; Griffin 3 2-2 8, Faison 3 0-2 6, Artis 2 0-4 4, Edwards 1 0-1 2, Cannon 1 (M) 2, Durant 0 00 0, Albritton 1 00 2, Ellis 1 (Mi 2, Moore 0 00 0, McCotter OOOO, WardO(M)0,TotaUU202S.

Greene Central: Atkinson 1OO 2, Taylor 6 (H) 12, Radford 0 00 0, Swinson 81-217, Cox 10-2 2, Warren 0 (Ml 0, PiU 0 20 2, Brann 1 1-2 3, Kearney 4 00 8, Suggs 1 00 2, Dupree 1 00 2, Beanum 0 00 0, Totals 23 4-11 SO.

AydenGrifton 4 6 8 8-26

GreeneC. 12 10 18 lO-SO

ouriy was pleiaed whh the play of his Tar Heels but he took tfooe out to note fiiM LouisviUe imopurti-over.

Lotesvffle looked lite they used to late in the fiiM hall, andwedkhitlltethatatalLI think youH see them hi the NCAA toumameiR,* Smith lakL

North CtfoUna shot out in front tqr 10 points and more in the (dosing mtaiutes after lar^ tng Lotrisvflle to open igi its delenae. James Wortbiy xred 15 of his It points tor the Tar Heels hi the seonid half.

At CoOege Park, Marylands Ernest Graham wnrf ig) the TBps readfoo with the vtetfliy ovB ManhaO; You know I liked the pace."

Graham had a potats, seven rebounds sod five assists, while Albert King scored II pohks, had nine rdmadi and five assists. Dutch Morley, starting his tint game this season at point guud, tied a school record with 12 assists.

bopefMly the last We had (MB' Knyzewskisald. chances. We just ooukMt get Gene Banks led the the handle on the ball, Devils with 24 points

Blue

M M *11

a M M 114

a 7-W -T 111

a Ml a-T IT 1 I

a -M M t t I

a M M til

It 4-7 M 7 4

I M 4 t t

1 M M

1 M M t

aitHiW4i M a

MP PC R RA P

a 4-U 44 t t 4

aii-a M a S-7 M

a M M

a 44 m

M M M

N a-i 7 M

ClBnson led the Hoosiers 31-27 at half time but fed behind (pdddy as Indiana omecored the Tigers 146 to opa the second haU. goii ig> by six points That was the widest mar^ ^faer team held (bring thegame.

Ctemaas junior forward, BiU Ross, had 12 points while Dodds had 11 as the TIgere moved their season record to

9-1.

Turaon: VMUagiMiaU,iiHMlMffl

TadnicallMtsNoM. 0daii: BueUewict, Att:<.m.

In New Orleans, Dute coach Mike Knyxewski acknowledged the loes to Tennessee was a tenflile experience.

Were jite my frastrated. I felt we were prepared ... It was the first game like this I have experlBiced at Duke, and

Up For Two

Louisville guard Roger Burkman (34) shoots over the outstretched hands of North Carolina forward A1 Wood (30) in the first half of their game in the Winston Tire Basketball daasie Tuesday in Los Angeles. (AP Laserphoto)

Toua TtBBBiact Dak

Turaovan

Ottldala: Kdlay. Ware, Moreau. Alt; 4.0.

Friends Do Well

Virginio Up Against Each Other

To Third Place

(B)

Greene Central vs. South LeoMr

Greene Cenbad: Shirley 3 1-1 7, Lane 9 2-7 20, Joyner 6 83 14, Speight 1 (Ml 2, Ray 31-2 7, Dancy 0 (Ml 0, Hunto-11-3 3, Albritton 0 (Ml 0, HUl 9 85 21, Totals 3210-2174.

South Lenoir; Dawson 2 2-4 6, Pope 1 4-4 6, Kornegay 6 IM) 12, Whitfield 1 1-2 3, Jonea 1 (M) 2, Howard 0 (Ml 0, Smith 1 (Ml 2. C. Jones 8 8519, TbUds 2010-19 U. GreeneC. 18 15 16 25-74

SouthLenoIr 4 16 18 14-SO

DePaul Squeaks

AydenGrifton vs. North Lenoir (B) AydenGrifton: Hasetey 1 1-2 3, Edwards 2 1-2 5, Baker 6 88 15, PhiUips 6 2-3 14, Cannon 2 80 4, Woods 1 (M) 2, Anderson 5 3-4 13,

By Georgetown

G^^l 0, Totals 231820 SI.

By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer

It was almost inevitable that DePaul should fed some sort of a letdown after that game With UCLA, and Coach Ray Meyer had that bitter taste of fear in his mouth all day.

He suspected what was about tohappoi,anditdid.

It was testimonial to his ballclub that the tc^ranked Blue Demons came away with a 72-67 victory over Georgetown in the first round (rf the Cabrillo (lassie at San Diego M(Miday night.

The Blue Demons, now undefeated in 10 games, hit just seven field goals in the sec(Hid half, center Terry Cummings fouled out with 13 minutes l^t in the game and Georgetown held a 49-30 rebounding edge.

I thought wed be fiat and we were. We were emoti(xiaUy sky high for UCLA. I was scared to death all day, Meyer said.

We stunk. Rebounding is all desire, and we didnt have the desire tonight, the DePaul coach said.

DePauls largest lead was nine points, and the Blue Demons lead shrank to just three with 3:51 left in the game. But down the stretch, Dd*aul sank 13 of 15 free throws, inciuding two each by Skip Dillard and Mark Aguirre, to hold on for the victory.

Free throws have been the , difference for us all year. Meyer said.

Aguirre, who scored 24 points, said the Blue Demons just couldnt get aroused for -the Georgetown game after Saturdays 93-77 drubbing of UCLA. We were too pimiped vp. It drained us. We were

LenHr: Conner 7 (M) 14, Heath 9 82 18, Battle 5 1-2 11, Wooten 5 (M) 10, Davis 180 8 Moore 180 8 Totals 281-4 57. AydenGrifton 17 10 17 12-58 North Loioir 16 11 14 16-57

emotKMially let down, he said.

DePaul will face San Diego State in the title game of the Cabrillo toumamait tonight.

In other games involving T(^ 20 teams, seamd-ranked Oregon State defeated Oregon 67-57 in the Far West Qassic title game; No. 6 North Carolina downed Louisville 86-64 in the Trojan Classic; ninth-ranked Maryland crushed Marshall 11464, aid No. 10 Louisiana State vdiipped North Carolina-Wilmington 10668.

In the Second Ti, 11th-ranked Texas A&M was upset by (]al-Irvine 91-74 in the KOA Gassic; 13th-ranked Ariz(ia State downed New Orleans 75-63 in the consolation game of the Sugar Bowl tournament; Qemson edged 15th-ranked Indiana 58-57 in the semifinals of the Rainbow Gassic; 17th-rated South Alabama beat Navy 6547; No. 18 Tennessee cloUiered Duke 9669 for the Sugar Bowl title, and 20th-ranked Utah defeated Northwestern 7363 in the Far WestGassic.

Mark Radford scored 20 points and bdp turn back an Oreg(Hi rally that gave Oregon State its sec(id consecutive Far West toumamBit cbam-pifMish^).

OregMi State led 48-33 with 9:43 left in the game, but high-scoring center Steve Johnson was on the bench in foul trouble.

The Ducks took advanta^ of his absence to pull within seven, at 60-53. but Radford sank for straight free throws to |et the Beavers out (rf trouUe. My Blume soMPed 18 p(^ts and Johnson had 13, even though he sat out most of the second half.

No Decisions...

(Continued From 9)

New Orieans Sugar Bovd.

Should Geor^a win with its great freshman running sensation Herschel Walker, no one could di^te its statistics. It would be<me the nations only major team without a ctefeat or tie. Yet there rwnain astute observers such as Arkansas athletic director Frank Broyles, vriio would remain skqitical because of the Bulldogs unimposing schedule.

At seasons end, I thou^ Pittsburg was probably the best team in the country, said Broyles, who doubles as an ABC iHoadcaster. Next to Pitt, I would pick Michigan Bo Sfdiembechler really did a job at the eml of the season. Nebraska had awesome talent' and depth, but it just cant beat Oklahoma.

No.3 Pitt (11-1) beat South Carolina (84) in Monday nights Gator Bowl while fourth-ranked Oklah(na (9-2) will be out to ^11 the title hopes of No.2 Fl(Hrida State (16-1) in tte Orange Bowl on New Years Day.

For once, the Rose Bowl (Washington 9-2 and Michigan 9-2) and the (^tton Bowl (Alabama 9-2 and BaylcM* 10-1) arent in the chai^kHiship sweepstakes.

By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer

DePaids Blue Demoi easily held onto the top spot in The Associated Press college basketball p<^ rdeased today, while Oregon State moved from fourth to se(X)od with three convincing vtotmles in the Far WestGassic.

DePaul, 166 including a 93-77 victory cm UCLA last Saturday, recdved 50 (rf the 51 first-place votes cast by a nationwide panel of sports writo^ and brofcastos. The Blue Demons wound up with 1,019 p(^ts to 916 for the 86 BeavRs, who received the other first-place vote.

Oregon State beat Northwestern, 90-70, Rhode Island, 103-55, and Oregon, 67-57, to win the Far West Gassic at Portland, Ore., this week.

Last week, DePaul hardy edged Katuc^ ifN- the top spot, 1,110-1,097, but Kentucky lori 6761 to Notre Dame on Saturday in Louisville and drof^ied to fifth this week.

Notre Dame, 6-1, moved iqi to fourUi from eighth, and Virginia, 66, moved into the third vacated by UCLA. Virginia was fifth the week before, but the Cavaliers beat Baltimore 10362 to move up two qwts. Virginia garnered 885 points in the poll, and Notre Dame drew 804. Katucky, 6-1, had 787 points.

Following Kentucky were N(ffth Canrtina, 8-1, with 694 points, UCLA, 6-1, 891; Wake Forest, 66,653; Maryland, 7-1, 567, ami Louisiana State, 7-1, 515.

N(Mth Car(rfina, 9-1, held down the No. 6 ^ for the second straight week after a 71-64 victory over Rutgers and

an 86-64 decision over Louisville Monday night. Wake Forest, 66, was idle last week and dropped one spot to eighth to make rmnn for Notre Dame in the top five.

Maryland and LSU, both 8-1, remained in the same spot. Maryland scored a 114-89 victory over Marshall in its last game, and LSU downed Nfsrth Candina-WUmington 10068.

The Secfxid Ten consisted of Texas A&M, 7-1, 485 pcdnts; Michigan, 76, 441; Arizona State, 8-1, 434; Iowa, 6-1, 393; Indiana, 74. 265; minois, 7-1, 224; South Alabama, 8-1, 221; Tennessee, 8-1, 169; Br^iam Young, 8-2,154, and Utah, 9-1, 77.

Last week it was Arizona State, Texas A&M, Michigan, Iowa, Indiana, South Alabama, Arkansas, Illinois, Utah and BYU.

Arizcma State dropped two notches to 13th after losing 8963 to Tennessee, which mmle its first ai^iearance in the poll this season. Toinessee also beat Duke Mcxiday night 9069. Arkansas, whudi had hem 17th, dron>ed out of the poll for the first time this season by losing to Kansas State, 4746, in overtime.

toanalnT^A^UUecI

____  iMuketiMll poU, with flnt-

place votes in parentlieaes, uHs teasoo't records and total paints. Points iMsed on 20-l-ll-17-l(-lS-I4-I3-l>-ll-ie-9 -7-M-4-3-2-1:

1. DePaul (90) 1(H) I,OM

lOreaon State (1) M 14

IVIr^ M M6

4. Notre Dame t-1 004

9. Kentuc^ 4-1 7B7

6. Narth C^roUna M m

7. UCLA 0-1 1

8 Wake FonM

RICHFIELD, Ohio (AP) -Mike Mitchell and Bill Robinzine are pretty good friends off the basketball court. But the camaraderie suffo^ a bit vriia they have to guard one other.

Were real good buddies. All I have to do Is keep the ball from him, just make him do something else but shoot, said Mitchell, whose 29 points led all scorm in the Gevdand Cavaliers 112-100 vic^ over the Dallas Mavericks in the only National Basketball Associatk contest Monday night.

Robinzine, a Cavalier for 30 days betweoi trades lot fall, was hardly shut down. The 6-foot-7 forward led Dallas with 23 points and 14 rebounds in one of his few starting assignments for the Mavericks.

They must be pleased with the way Im playing now. I dont have any problems out there, Robinzine said.

But Mitchells 10 third-quarter points chfflged the slow of a first half deadloctedat5161.

We were playing dis-c^lined, deliberate basketball, which is Dallas style. The difference was getting than off their pace in the second half, said Cavaliers Chach Bill Musselman. We werent (k^ that at all in the first half. Mitchell was the only guy

gidng to the boards for us.

(^vallers Kemy Carr and Richard Washington thundered into action in the second half, grabbing 21 of Gevdaods total 49 reboumfo. Those rebounds and subsequent second shots killed the Mavericks said Dallas Coach Dick MotU.

Dallas and Cleveland traded leads thoughout the first quarter tboi^ the Cavaliers opened a fiveiioiitf margin on a field goal and free throw by Roger Phegley. Cleveland led 27-26 after one quarto*.

A sluggi^ pace coirtinued in the second quarto*, but tt took slightly more than three minutes in the third period for Gevdand to open its first of several nine-point leads. Dallas, which lost Its 35th game in 40 tries, whittled that to six points at file (ose (rf the

third poiod, 86-74.

Mitchell was getting the good shot but the other guys were getting him the ball in good shooting situations too The two guys who have bea

playing the best for us, Carr and Washington, just hadnt been doing it the first half, Musselman said

BIGDISIXIUNTS FOR NEW HOMES.

H ywrTHMMM iMl MM yMra, V iHonW iMa SlMouiMa on homoowwoi In-

WE inn

Chain Saws Log Splitters Generators Sanders Space Heaters

Rental Tool Co.

PINMW7SS6311

N14-AE.10thSt.

NAHONWIDE INSURANCE

Nabonwidt on irouf dd* Nttomm Mulu FIra IniranM Cofnpany

. -l 917

10. LouUana State 0-1 919

11. Texas AAM 7-1

U. Michigan 7-0 441

13. Arizona State 0-1 434

14. Iowa 0-1 303

19. Indiana 7-4 296

10. UUnoli 7-t . 2M

17. S. Alabama 1-1 221

18. Tenneoaec 1-1 100

19. Briguun Young 8-2 184

0-1

The members of the 1980 Pom State football team oiitdled for degree courses in 30 different academic areas.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

W tak porticulor prid in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Doily Reflector to your home.

If the daily delivery of your Doily Reflector it lets than sotisfoctory, pleose tell us about it. Coil our Circulation Department ond we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 1:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdoyi ond 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundoyt

A GOOD LUCK DINNER AT....

SH0NEY5

NEW YEARS DAY

SpeeUiiWtert

HAM STEAK BUCK-EYED PEAS STEAMED CABBAGE AND CORN BREAD

$099

WITH SOUP & SALAD BAfl...$4.29

Tradition has It that tha Naw Year'a Day maal of Ham, Black-ayad Paat and Cabbaga is of Garman-Swadisb origin. Tha maal is callad Hipping John" and Is auppoaad to anaurs good fortuna for tha raat of tha yaar. Thoaa paopta who find a coin in thair combraad ara tag-gsd as tha moat fortunate of tha coming 365 days.

SfiMEIS

264ByPiM GrtcnviUc, N.C.

lleDily BAeler, to*re8,N.C.-TuBiiiy, Dee*ber , M-u

By FRED GOOD ALL APSpocti Writer

. , JACKSONVILLE, FT*. (AP) ! ^ Third-ranked Plttaburgi will :aeed a kit of help to win the iBatknaJ championship, but 'Quarterback Rick Trocano ;says the Panthers can rest ! aasy knowing that theyve done levoything in their power to ilaydaimtoNo.l.

;. We dont oomrol ow own destiny, so we juri have to sit .back and hope for the best, :Trocano said Monday night .after Pitt destroyed I8th-' ranked South Carolina 37-9 in the 36th annual Gator Bowl. L We came out and did what we 'had to do and that was win decisively. Now, if we dont ' make it to No. 1, we know its 1 not because we dkfait do every-. thing we could to make it happen.

For Some Helif

The Gator Bowl vicUiry before a record crowd of 77, boosted the Panthers record to IM and spoiled Heisman Trophy winner George Rogers collegiate Qnale fbr the m Gamecods.

It was the Panthers seventh victory in a row since the team dropped a 35-22 decisk to No.

2 Florida State. But it stUl doesnt put them in the drivers seat for the national crown, which many of the experts predicted Pitt would win in preseaaon polls.

Top-ranked Geu'gia must fall to Notre Dame in the Sugar Bonri on Thursday and Fkirkia State woidd have to stumble against 4th-ranked Oklahoma later that night for the Panthers to have a shot.

Its frastrating not having the final say. But on te otho*

hand, youve got to 0ve credit to Georgia for being undefeated and Florida State credit for beating us, said Trocano. I cant {Medict me future, but if tbey both ke, I dont see how we can be denied.

South Carolina Coach Jim Carien agreed.

I said going in that Pttt was the best around and nottiing has cbanged. Th^re certainly one of the three best and right now, Fd have to give my vote, be said.

Trocano and his backup, sophomore Dan Marino, both tossed touchdown passes, fullback Randy McMillan scmed twice and Dan Trout booted three Odd goals to key mevictay.

Rogers, who wre slowed by a pulled leg musde,^ carried 27

ToThwAir

Heisman Trophy winner George Rogers of the University of South Carolina (38) goes into the air to avoid being brought down by a

Pittsburgh lineman during Gator Bowl action in Jacksonville, Fla., last night. Pittsburgh rolled to a 37-8 victory over the Gamecocks. (APLaserpboto)

scoreboard

Transoctiora

AtSMOIW

Biigbam Yount Southern McthodJK

BASBBAU. AmtrieMiLeMM

CAUrORNIA ANGEXS - Signed Juan BaUjaK outfleMer.

OkVkLAND INDIANS - Slated Pat Kelly. outfWder. to a two-year conuW BAsncn^

Natlia^ B^iUmU Aaodatloa

DETROIT PISTONS ~ Placed Bob NtoAdoo. forward, on the Udured Hit

Foomix

Dm;.

AtOriaodo.ru Florida 30 MaiyUnd

lUnday.Dic.s Btue-OrayCUMtc AtUaatoaoMn.AU

Blue,

,Dac.

.Oray

Nattoori rvothaU Uaoot

DENVER BRONCOS - Signed

I.M

HtH). nanlng beck; Oonrad Rucker, tight m2: John Smllh. wide receiver; mu RM

Penn SUte 3^^ Sute 19 y.Dec.

Demteon. IlnriMcker

HOCKEY NattooolHocBnrLe^ CHICAGO BLAOtHAWKff - Traded Kan Soihetm, left wing, to the MlnneaoU

North Stare for Glen Shaniey. forward

ENGOlNiS - Recalled

PITTSBURGH PENGI Nick Rlcd. noalle. from Binghamton o( the American Itockey '

HoiUnd, ftalle.

.toBI

fanaeman.

y League Aeelmied Rob and BcMiettWoif. de->Blnghamlan OOUJBGE AUSTIN PEAY Announced the re-elgnatlon ot Wateoo Brown, head football coach, ao he may become become the otfcnelve coordinator at VandeitUi

At Mamphla, 1W.

Purdue a. Mlaaourl

Sue Bowl AtiaPaaoTVoua Nebraafca . hUaataalHil State 17 HaBolFanaBowi AtBtaiingMm,AU ArkanaasM.TulanelS

HnriOy.DM;.

Gator Bowl At jMtKMvgle. FU.

PlttabuiWi 37. South Carolina 9 WMbMday.Dec BhaahooiMtBowl AlHouaton No.13 North Carolina tiO-1) vs. Tesaa (7-4), (n)

Color Country Tourney Flrri Round Cal Poly^LO 72. Cal Lutheran 83 S. Utah 96. San Diego 8

Oowiecticu Mutual Oaaric First Roimd W Kentucky 57, St Louis M Connecticut U. Army 60 Auetin COU. 76, E Tesas Baptist 70

Elm City OaaUc rst Round

First

Fairfield 67, Browns? Rlpan87.CarraU77 lowaSt.tt.E Carolina 73 FarWeMCMc

NBASHmdingt

PhUadelphU Boeton New York Washington New Jersey

ByTheAaHdatadPreaa

EaetarnOonlHMice

AtlMtlcDlvtalon

W L Pet.

779

(10-11

No.4

.431

.308

Milwaukee Indiana ^

sar-'

Cleveland

Detroli

OanmlDlrialon

*7 U 711

11 17 .363

11 .474

17 11 .447

13 17 .3

10 m

WaaternOontaMKe MMweatDMaloo

Sdn Antonio S 14 .641

Kamaa Ctty 17 13 415

HoMton 15 B 406

Utah 15 13 .396

Denver 11 34 .333

DaUaa 6 36 .1

PaetflcDlvWan

No.S

8W 9 . 9H

UVi

Ptwenix

Loa Ang^ lien sate

Golden Portland San Diego Seattle

.800

600

.4W

.474

Mondays

Cleveland 111. Dallas TUaadaya Dallas at New Yorii

a Game

100

13^.

No.9 Alabama (9-1) vs. No 6 Baylor

(10-1)

Orange Bon AtWaml No.2 Floilda sute Oklahoma 19-21, (n)

RoaeBovri AtPMMlma. Calif No.lO Washington (9-1)

Michigan (9-1)

SdgarBowl At New Orleans No t Georgia (li-O) vs. No 7 Notre Dame (9-M)

Friday. JMLI PeadiBowi AlAtlanU

VlrglnU Tech (9^) vs No. MUmL FU. (14)

A1PMOAIIO.CMII.

Earivs.Weet

HnUBeed

AtHoaohiiu,HM*all

Earivs.WcM

^ Vi 1

AtMabde,Ala.

North vs. South

Sunday. Jan. 19 ~ Japan Bowl

At Yokohema, Japan ^

East vs Wait, (n) ^

Oregon St . (7. Orem 57 ThWPUce Drake 93, Rhode Island 93 Fowth Place UUh73,Northwe6teroS3 Seventh Place Princeton 60. Cal St-FuUerton 57 Flntflay Tourney PMRmmd CedarviUe 49. Denison 47 SI Mary'sTl,Findley73,OT

Herald A News Towney n SecondRound LoeAng^St 9S.Luifleld( Oregoirrech 66, Pac Lutheran 60 KOACUmIc First Round Cal-Irvlne 91. Texas AAM 74 Montana 56, E. Montana 44

LaaVegaa Oaaric

FlnRa

{Round

Mississippi St . 46. Portland 45 Nev . Las Vegas 90, Holy Cross 75 Lobolnv1U&al

First Round BootonU 91.Xavlcn'.OhloM MarylMxtlnvttatlonal First Rouid

Maryland 114, MarshaU 69 St.Joaeph'i

hs67, BowlingGreenT*

hSSjr

VandeftUt 97, Tenneesee Tech 64

BaetonCoUefle74.PennSt 67 PmpMite Holiday TBurney

FMRoimd Pepperdlne 97, Northwestern SI. 77 Evansville 71, Akron 51

RatnbewOMric Semtftnais

Marquette 91, Loyota-Marymouni I Louisiana Tech 51. Rutgers 47 Clemaon 59. Indiana 57

rUnivenltyClaMic TrstRMBd

Detroit It AtlanU MUwaidme at Washington Seattle at San Antonib Geldsn SUte at Kansas Ctty NewJeneyatChicagD SmDI^ at Houston LotAngetaatUUh Indiana at Denver Boeton at Phoenix PhUadeiplila at Portland

WodMadaytOaiMa No garnet tchedtdoo

nundty's Games UUdialHourion Denver at Portland Boeton at San Diego

Col luga BotkttboH

ByThaAmodatadPnm EAST

Providence Tl^Blicayne 59 SyracuM 100, Colgate 94

Cam^ 70, Niagara 62 St. Boaaventure . Siena 04 Senior Bowl FM Round S Alabama 06. Navy 47 Fordham 91, E Kentucky 71 ~ rBowlClMric

IndtanaSI-EvMrivlUe, DelUSt. 57 loulriane St. 100, N.C.-Wlliniian MlMlsrippI VaUey 02. BetbuDeOsokman

TemwaaeeOO.Duke

OoMoiattan Arizona St 75, New Orieam S3 SMCanrivri-taray

times for 113 yards agaioM a stii^ Pttt defense anchored by All-Amaricaa defensive end Hugh Green, who finisged second in tbe Itoisman baU^ing.

TTw game was billed as die first time the top two vote getters in the Heisman baltot-ing bad met in a bowl game.

I didnt look at it as a pmonal confrontation, said Green. We felt gittng in that we coidd beat them up froitt, and if we did that, that we could contain him (Rogo-s)

Rogos, a 6-2, 220iwimd senior from Duluth, Ga., fumbled three times and lo^ two of them and was obviou^y disappointed with his performance.

I played my wmst game. Im afraid I let the team down, be said. But maybe Ptttstiurgh bad something to do with that.

Big Year In The Ring

11 f'

ByEDSCHUYIZRJR.

AP Sports Writer An extravaganza in Madison Square Garden Feb. 23; Lairy Itolmes wants to make five title defenses; Muhammad Ali probably will fight in Mardi; Roberto Duran could return to the ring wars, and Sugar Ray Leonard and Thomas Hit Man Hearns are beaded for a welterweight showdown.

The yw 1961 promises to give boxing fans a lot to cheer and complain about, -

Gmry Cooney, the No. 1-ranked heavyweight by both the Worid Boxing Association and Worid Boxing (touncil, will headline the Graden show, which also will feture four title fi^ts. Cooney is expected to clinch a title shot against WBA champion Mike Weaver by soKling Koi Norton back into Cl retirmnent.

Reportedly Cooney-Weaver is set, barring an ixpst by Nmton or a surprise loss by Weaver in a defense against James Quick Tillis Feb. 28.

A majw money flght would be one between the Weaver-Coooey winner, expecially if it is Cooney who would be the first white heavyweight champion since Ingemar Johansscm in 1959, against WBC champ Holmes to unify the heavywei^t title.

Going Through CaroUina during the Gator Bowl last night in

Pittsburgh fullback Randy McMillan (40) picks his Jacksonville, Fla. Pittsburgh defeated the way through the defense of the University of South Gamecoctts, 37-8. (APLaserpboto)

Eagles Looking For Replay Of Earlier Game Against Vikings

By BARRY WILNER

The Philaddphia Ea^es'probably played tbdr best game of the I960 National Football League season on Sept. 14 when tbey routed the Minnesota Vikings 42-7. The NFC East ' chmnpions wouldnt mind a repeat showing this Saturday whoi they play the Vikings in Philadelphia.

Minnesota won the NFC (^tral title with a 9-7 record, the worst of any playoff q^ifier. The Ea^es, 12-4, tied for the best recOTd in the league and will be solid favorites to defeat theVikes.

Yet, the Vikings seem unworried.

Weve got everything to gain and nothing to toee, saidTlT Minnesota linebacker Jeff Siemon. "We were a team not picked to do anything this year. All of a sudden, here we are. They may fear us more than we fear thm.

That seems unlikely since the Eagles outgained Mlnnesctta 529 yards to 207 in their regular seastMi meeting.

Im mtt sure they were quite as domtoaitt during the second half of the season as tbey were eariy, added Simnoo, a nine-year veteran who is in the playoffe for the seventh time. We respect them but their whole season could go dofwn the drain with this one game.

Still, the memory of that 42-7 pasting will be on the Minnesota players minds.

You cant help but be affected by the outcome of the previous time we played them, added Sionon. They looked very good in that game but were a bettor team now Qian we werethoi.

The other NFC playoff contest wOl pit the Atlante Falcons, winners of the Western Divlston, against the Dallas Cowboys, who beat Loe Angeles 34-13 in the conference wild-card game lastSunday. j .

The Falcons, to oidy their second season (rf playoff competition, woe dlminrted by the Cowboys from the 1978 postseason action. If Dallas ittays as wdl this Sunday as it did against the Rams, the Falcons, 124, might make another qiddcextt.

This was about as wdl as we can play, said Cowboys Coach Tom Landry after Tony Divsett rushed for 180 yards on 22 carries o scored two touchdowns. Tony had a great game. He vras really picking up the holes.

It was a satisfylDg game, said Dorsett, and not because it was my best pteyoff game. It vrotettot have meant a thing if Id rushed for over 200 yards and we lost.

In the AFC on Saturday, the Buffalo Bills make their seoood trip to San Diego this season. Buffalo and the Chargers met in the fifth week of the campaign, with both dubs inbeaten, and the Bills upset the Chargers. Buffalo, 11-5, wOl rely on the AFCs best defense to shut down Oie sitper air attack of the Chargers, also 11-5, tod by quarterback Dan Foute and receivers John Jefferson, KeUen Winslow and Charlie Joiner.

On Sunday, toe OaUand Raiders, who won the wUdcard game against Houston 27-7 test Sundiqr, travel to Cleveland. The Brofwns, 11-5, are in toe (Oayoffs for the first tone since 1972.'TURN TO CLASSinED FOR THE MOST COMPLETE

473, upier67

itT^oo

oClMriC Flntitaad

DePaul 71, Gortown 67 ClHOClHeaMi'

FM Round Tenn Chattonooga 79. Georgia Southern

USTINC OF CAREER OPPORTUNITIES.

*i-'i

If you're seeking work, turn to the classifieds where you can select from a variety of offerings which are readily available. Both businesses and Individuals advertise In the classified employment section every time they nave a need for help, why? Because ^ they know thats where the readers are, readers like youl An^you can even , advertise your ovm a^tles the Classified way In our posttio^wanted classification. Whether you're out of work or Just keeping an eye out for a better job, use classified, you'll do yourself and some prospective employer a favor.

-V

MIDWEET

Brwfiey 93. Loyola 79 Cbarierion. wVa.49,Ohk>D. FARVtaT

Sm FtmcWooRL Miami (Ohio) 00 TbBwMchlBvtMdgiMl

Bowl Roundup

CalUonitae0.SanD4eaoS6 Cal-Oaria 71. Northrt^ St. 57 FrtanoSt7i.N.m)aoia TURNAMENI8

ByllwAModalMlPram )Bod

Atabompof U. SooUMrn MHriiri^l,

sSSST'

Old Domlnk 71. Rlchmaiid 94 Va. CooimawMlth 57. VlrglnU Tech 51 ToOado BUd<HaM CHy Oaaric FMItamd Air Foroa 46, Auburn 49. OT Toledoao.ColiBnbUM

TrolaaaHoUday Oaaric

Cameron. Okla. 0^84 .90,Kari.'i OUafaoma St. M, Aloon a.

N DBxaaa.i

North Carolina UadmriUe 94 MtaineaoU 74, Soutbm Cal 07

- - oa&s:

AtEMtRribHfanLNJ Hourion,

- -

UpaaUOl. Stockton St w NorwlriiTt. Ptymouih YuMObC

The Daily Reflector

Clastllled Ads

OmOaaric

FlnlRaMBd ^

Monmouth 06. Rutgara-Newark 54

752^166 ;

MonteUlrPaca

'-Sib

TV Log

For eomptoto TV pregrsiiielea In-toneoMow. oommM your eoUy TV SrK>wnMC froM SuNoy'i Ooiy

WNCT-TV-Ch.i

TUi|OAY_ 7:i8MiewDoyi T.W M*A*S*H (; W. Shadow t:M Phoplegraphi M;W UNCvs TBA U:M Loca<Moia

fONSOAr_ jfflO PTLCh* t;0 Carotina A:1S Nawl 7;1S Nawt I SO Momtne I:1S Local Nawt f tOO Cpt. Kangaroo W 00 Jaffarsont K) 30 Allca 11:00 Pricali

11:30 Nawt 13:00 */Allot Nawt 13:30 Search For 1:00 Yawngand 3:00 AaThaWirM 3:00 GutdhigLIgM 4:00 LflRaacait 4:30 Guntmsha $ 30 J .Gtaaaon 4:00 f/AllvaNawt 4:30 Nawt 7:00 Happy Dayt 7: M*A*S*H 1:00 Orphan Tram 11:00 f/AllvoNawt 11:30 3nd Annual 1:00 P.Marthail

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESOAY.__

7.00 TkTac 7:30 AfllnTha 0:00 Lobe f :00 Movit 11:00 Nawt 11:30 TomgM 11:30 Tomorrow 3:00 Nawt

WEONESOAY

5:30 OoritDay 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:3S Nawt 7:30 Today t:2S Nawt 0:00 M. Oouglat 10:00 Gambit 10:30 8. Button

11:00 Mdwaiot

11:30 Patfword 13:00 Nawt Noon 13:30 ThaDocton 1:00 DaytOf 3:00 AnothtrVWd 3:00 Taxat 4:00 Mkmtltn 4:30 Baavar 5:00 Hegan't 5:30 Bulltaya 4:00 Nawt 4:30 NBC Nawt 7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 AlimTtia 0:00 BonnalBowl 11:00 Nawt 11:30 Tonight Shew 13:30 Tomorrow 1:00 Nawt

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUESDAY 7:M Santordi 7:30 PM Mag.

0:00 Happy Dayt 0:30 LavamaA 0:00 3'tCompany 0:30 TooCleta 10:00 ABCCIottup 11:00 Action Nawt 11:30 NIghtllna 3:00 NM. Cantar 3:00 Early Edition

WEDNESDAY

5:30 Nathvllla 4:00 Morning 7:00 Amarlca 7:25 Nawt 0:35 Nawt 0:00 Oonahua 10:00 OavMton

11:00 Leva Boat 13:00 Family Ftud 13:30 Ryan'iHopa 1:00 MyChlMran 3:00 OnaLlfa 3:00 Gan. Hotpltal 4:00 TomB Jarry 5:00 A. Grtttlth 5: GoodTlmat 4:00 Action Nawt 4:30 ABC Nawt 7:00 SanfordA 7:30 PM Mag.

0:00 I It Enough 0:00 Taxi 0:30 Vagas 11:00 Action Nawt 11:30 Rockin'Eva 1:00 AM. Cantor 3:00 Early Edition

NBC CANCELS DISNEY Actress Joanne ri^t, aod actor Ron Howard i^ipear with a host of Walt Disney diaracto^ during taping of the 2Sth annivmary celebration for the Wonderful World of Disney in 1978. NBC said Monday that the dww, the longest-running primetime televii^ series, is being dropped from the schedule at the end of the season. (AP Laanpboto)

NBC Dropping

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

Disney Program

TUESDAY 7;S0 Raport 7:30 Powtr Switch 1:00 Nova 0:00 ThaShattorar 10:00 ThaBody

WEDNESDAY 7:45 Waathar 0:05 Sportt 0:35 TwoPlut 0:50 Raadalong 0:00 SatamaSt 10:00 Thlnkabout 10:15 Storyplaca 10:45 Mathamatlct 11:00 TBA 11:30 Jobt 11:35 Child Lift 11:55 NASASpaclal 00 Bread A 30 Elac. rn

:00 Raadalong :I0 WrItaOnI :15 All About :30 Inslda/Out :45 About Sataty :50 Raadalong :00 Mathematics :15 ParlazAtol :35 School TV :30 Sportt :00 Bodyworks :X AAr. Rogers :00 Sesame St.

00 Baantproutt X Over Easy 00 D. Cavett X WoodsA 00 Report X J. Child M TBA 00 TBA W TBA

Dongerfield Is Hurt In Wreck

NEW YORK (AP) - No disre^t intaxied to his fans in Florida, but Rodney Dangerfields New Year's Eve performance may be canceled.

The comedian, whose routine is that he doesnt ^ any respect, suffered a dislocated shouldo- in an auto accident in Florida, an employee of his Manhattan club said Monday.

The spokesman for Dangerfields said the injury occurred the comedians car skidded on wet pavement on Christmas at Fort Lauderdale, where he was filling an engagement at the Sunrise Theater.

The spokesman said Dangerfields New Years Eve engagement there might have to be canceled.

BURBANK, Calif. (AP) -Hie longest-running primetime series in the tst(M7 of television Disneys Wonderful World"-goesoff the air on NBC next fall after presenting cartoons and family entertainment for more than a quarter of a century.

Another Disney television show may be in the works, however, said officials at Walt Disney Productions. And Disney has the ri^t to sell the show elsewhere.

The network on Monday' said the series would be canceled when the 52-week contract with Disney ends in late September 1981. NBC gave no reason for its decision.

The Sunday night fixture ran into trouble when CBS scheduled its hi^ily rated 60 Minutes news program at the same time. Studio stockhfddo^ were warned in February that the series might be droiq)ed.

The show premiered as Disneyland" on ABC on Oct. 27, 1954, featuring adventure stories, nature tales and such animated characters as Mickey Ume, Donald Duck and Chip n Dale. The show was valuable both to the ailing network and to the promoters of Disneyland amusement park in southern California.

Rechristened Walt Disney Presents four years later, the show moved to NBC as Walt Disneys Wonderful

World of Ck)l<wr in September 1961 and was later retitled The Wonderful World of Disney before becoming Disneys Wonderful World.

The show is generally credited with improving the quality of television productions for childr! with its mixture of original offerings, movies, documentaries and cartoons.

William Yates, Disney vice presidoit for television, said he has met with all three television networks and hq>es to announce a major commitment for next fall.

He declined to describe what kind of show was under consideration, but Disney officials have said in the past that a major expanskm in TV could mean a weekly comedy and drama series for the studio.

Ferry Will Be Out Of Service

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The state Department of Transpmtation said Mmiday the Fort Fisher-Southport ferry will be out of service for repairs through Wednesday.

The ferry is scheduled to resume its normal operation niursday morning.

Holmes Devotees Stick To Lore

By RICK VAN SANT

CINCINNATI (UPI) -Sherlock Holmes vs. Dractda." Shocking.

Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Holmes. Come on now.

Sherlock Holmes in Dallas." Oh no.

The guest lecturer ^ one of Xavier Univer^tys recent classes on Sieriock Holmes was reeling off a seemingly mcDess li^ of pastiches (imitatkms) and parodies to the famous Holmes stories.

The students, many of iem true Holmes devotees.

Why Holmes," exclaimed Watson, youre a fiil two feet slKNTter."

Special Shoes," explained

Holmes.

And, a takeoff on Holmes bee farm.

"Year after year, com-

were aghast

Theres even a series about Schlock Homes, said lecturer Dan Andriacco. The class groaned.

Not long ago, someone wrote a story about Holmes investigating the 18-minute gap in the Wato^te tapes, Andriacco said. And this next one, this is almost obscoje, really grotesque. A writer had Holmes investigating the Kennedy assassination.

Still, there may be merit in some parodies, like humor, as noted in a couple of Andriaccos examples:

Bob Hope Joins

Inaugural List

plained Holmes, I plant these littledevUs..."

*nie 9b-minute discuBsion of pastkbes imd paroches was one segment of a aeven-week course offered 1^ Xavier on Sir Arthur Cooui Doyk's famous detective.

Other smions involTe Doyles writfog techniques, listenii^ to oM radk) adi^ tk6 of Holmes' advenhres and watching the classic Basil Rathbone-Nigei Bruce movia.

While students may worry about Holmes long-time &xmy, Bioriarty, they dont have to worry about exams.

This is one of our non-threatening, non-credit, out-reach classes, eaplahwd the Rev. Lee Ben-nish, a history profssor who teaches the Sheilodc class out of sheer fove.

The comae costs $20 aod is tau^t at night, to attract adults like Zola FTOnk, 31, the mother of an 8-mootb-old baby.

My foaMnd Qdnks its iQ^stalcal that Im takiug the course," abe says. But be batiysits for me and I love It."

A sampling from an evening in ttie study of Sherlock: -Only four years after Doyle began writing Sherlock stories in 1887 the first parody was published. Doyle, who wrote 56

Sberlodt short stories and four novels through 1987, once penned a note to one pretender, CiMte your own characters."

One Holmes pastiche was so good it Uder fooled the Di^ estate into believk^ it was a teog, lost Doyle original.

A dissection of a particularly irritating pastiche prompted commentslike;

Theres a reference to prostitutioo thte I dont tldnk our Dr. Watson would have talked aboid, said a stu-deirt.

Or, chimed in the lecturer, even known about."

The famous phrase, El-onentary, my dear Wa^ never appeared in Diqdes works. It was used in radio adaptatioas.

A Holmes resut^nce hit America in 1974. The Complete Sherfock Ifolmes increased in sales 10-fold that year. Nicholas Meyer publisbed a pastiche, The Seven Percent SoliRlon," which latm* was made into a movie.

-Some hard4ine Holmes addicts insist Doyles stories are true. They contend Doyle was merely a literary agent for Watsons cfaronidiog of Holmes.

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Bob Hope has joined tlw list of entertainers for the Jan. 19 inaugural extravaganza for President-elect Ronald Reagan.

Frank Sinatra, producer-director of the gala, announced Moralay that Hope would join Debby Boone, Charlton Heston, Ben Vereen, Dean Martin, Ethel Merman, Mel Tlllis and Charlie Pride.

Johnny Carson will emcee the event at the Capital Centre in Landover, Md., the ni^t before Reagan is inaugurated 40th President of the United States.

T PLITT

_ THEATRIS

PUTT

756-1449

Eric Sevareid

Will Narrate

NEW YORK (aP) - Eric Sevareid, the longtime CBS commentator, will emerge from retirement next month to narrate a three-hour ^)ecial on the late Winston Churchill.

During Churchills heyday, Sevareid, along with the late Edward R. Murrow, was in London reporting on World War II. He also participated in Churchills funeral.

The program, Churchill and the Generals, will feature Timothy West as the prime minister.

Sevareid retired in 1977 at age 65 under a network mandatory retirement rule.

Country Music With Your Favorite Stars From 9 P.M. To 1A.M.

NEW YEARS EVE DEC. 31,1980

Katie Country

Brought to you by Phelps Chevrolet, Doodles Auto Parts, Parkers B-B-Q, Haddocks Alignment & Tire Service, Carolina Opry House and Qiimealand Tire and Parts.

Hw Day luawaw. OnmiUt, NC-TttMiay.DBcaito. MW^tt

ti- f nyi; '.'

IT'S HE

STARTING

TOMORROW

;For The Firs'tJime, You Can Get A Checking Account That Pays Interest?

Check The Benefits:

1. Unlimited Checking

^ .;ib l.

2. 5V4 percent interest, compounded continuously, on the Average Daily Balance. This provides an annual yield*of 5.47 percent.

3. No Service Charge by Maintaining a $500.00 Minimum Balance

4. No Intangibles Tax

5. Free American Express Travelers Cheques ^

6. Free American Express Money Orders

7. (Optional) SAFEKEEPING: Home Federal will store customer's checks on file and will give you a complete statement at the end of each month. If you ever need to have your cancelled checks, they can be obtained from our SAFEKEEPING file. You do not have to pile them up at home or office.

8. You receive the highest interest rates possible on our NOW Account while being protected by the Federal Savings And Loan Insurance Corporation.

9. Home Federal will offer Master Charge beginning January 1, 1981.

10. Overdraft Protection Available . ^

11. One Stop Shopping in the financial world available, for the first time, at Home Federal.You'll Want To Be A CHAVER At Home Federal ^

fHOME FEDERAL SWINGSAND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

HOME OFFICE

543 Evans Street, Greenville, N.C. 758'3421 BRANCH OFFICES

216 Arlington Bouievard, Greenville, N.C. 756-2172 206 E. Water Street, Plymouth, N.C. - 793-9031 205 W. Railroad Street, Bethel, N.C. - 825-8781

./f QUAl HOUSING

.ENOER

PEANUTS

MV,AtARClEfTMl$"MAN6 mKER"l5 A 6REAT 600K! I'M ACTUAlLV' EKJ0VIN6 IT.. J5T THINK., IMAV BE INTO REAPING.'/

V. ouay,December. 19b

i'm aAP, SIR, ANP THE MORE VOti REAP THE LESS VO'a USE WMB tmssioNsuKEmr

B.C.

aienpAj^f^

THEN&VfAf^r

r piprV^ MAKgAN/l

fmms rm?

Me 'MO

T^^poto f^ze ITS al^pY

PEL6M5Q?THE 30th?

~T'

NUBBIN

WATCW< (REVEILLE.THie REMOTECOMTROL WILL TURN THE TV ON AN' Off. CUAHCrB Tue COLOZM' Cm&B the OWANNELE

V _ ^ av/ iML-r-T/-VJI/-JIII w

TUAT'6 AMAZINO-.

WILL IT AL^ TURN r

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

HI,5ANCy,>,TMl6 15 LE5 I

usm . ARE L>O DOING ANOTHING NED L5EAR& EUE?-

OH .OO ARE I OH. NO... THAT'S OKAL>. I UNDERSTAND.

ItLL ME ... DO LO UI6IT6HUT-IM5 EUERO neddgarJsgue^

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personal*................

In AAemorlam............

..003

Card Of Thanks...........

..005

Special Notices...........

..007

TraveliiTours ............

Automotive...............

Child Care.................

..040

Day Nursery..............

.041

Healthcare...............

Employment..............

.050

For Sale...................

.060

Instruction................

.000

Lost And Found...........

.002

Loans And AAortgages . ...

.005

Business Services.........

.091

Opportunity................

Professional...............

.095

Real Estate...............

.100

Appraisals................

Rentals...................

WANTED

Help Wanted..............

.051

Work Wanted....,.........

.059

Wanted...................

Roommate Wanted........

Wanted To Buy............

.144

Wanted To Lease ..........

.146

Wanted To Rent...........

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent......

.121

Business Rentals..........

.122

Campers For Rent.........

.124

Condominiums tor Rent....

.125

Farms For Lease..........

.107

Houses For Rent...........

.127

Lots For Rent.............

.129

AAerchandlse Rentals......

.131

Mobile Homes For Rent....

.133

Office' Space For Rent.....

.135

Resort Property For Rent..

.137

Rooms For Rent...........

.138

PUBLIC NOTICES

IlmHsof ttw city of GrMnvHM.

PrqpTty To Ba RMonod From RA-(RooMmHS-,

CMIH

AarleoHurof) To ComnwrcM)

~ ^ tho point at in-

(Hlo^yC

EGlNNING _ __________

tOTMctton ot Mm prooont CH (HI^MOy CommoccMI) nmtiM Hno, Mm OMtom lino ot Mm Pttt County

BoMTdotE

km. Mm wootorn 1^

07 sr W, Mf^miloiy 'W.IMittfoot; Sir

MLE

Autos for Sale...........01H)29

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

Mobile Homes for Sale......075

AAobile Home Insurance .... 076

AAusical Instruments.......077

Sporting Goods.............0^

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

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

752H5166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

OBy* 40* per line per day

Classified Display 2.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Uneaga Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. .Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Ciaaalfled Display Oaadllnes

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday ..Monday4p.m. Thursday ... .Tuesday4p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reaatvaa tha right to adit or rajaet any advartiaamant MbmHtad.

PUBLIC NOTICES

Aoofrrn

REZC  ___________

LOCATED WITHIN THE

CITY OF r EN^LEftf C PuTMMnt to ChMtor 160A, Section 3S1 t. >oq. of Mm OotMral Statutot of .North Carotina, notlca I* haraby givan that Mm CMv Council of tha Cf-fy of Graanvllla, t4of^ Carolina, will conduct a public hoarlng In tha City Council Chambara, third floor of tha Municipal Building In tha City of Graanvllla, N.C. at S:00 P.M. on Thor quosi

dinanca rtzoning tha following doscrlbad tarrltory locatad within the city limit of ttM City of Graan-

hursday, January 8, 1W1, on the ition of tha adoption of an or-

villa a follow: DESCRIPT

RTV

To Wit: ThaSualeT. Rollln Hairs, Nannia M. Comba, and PIM County Board of Education proparty.

Location: Locatd in Wfntarvltla Township, Pitt County,. North Carolina; louMi of U.S. 261 Bypasa, weat and north of Carolina Eaat ASall, aast of Tuckar Farms propar-ty, and.lying within the corporata

of Carolina East Mall, and Mm (ShopplfM Cantor) loning Una; MMn^rOT* sr W. appro^i 210 toot; S2*0I 26' E. 2B1.09fl Unas and CS ( ing UnalgHMsevMMaAameemarof Mm Pitt County Board of Education proparty; MMnca, N 79 14' W, 7JR.4* Mofalong Mm PIM County Beard of Education soulharn ilna and Caiollna East narMMm Ilna to Mm soultMastom corner of Mm Suoto T. RolUno Hoirs; Ihonco. contlnulfM N Tf 14' W, 273.a9 toot to Mm aa%m Him of Mm Nannto M. Combs propar-ty; thanca, S 02 $t' W, approxlmato-ly 1 toat, N SS* 4*' WW.14 feet along tha Combs soulharn proparty Una To Mm aastom Una of Tuckar FarnM. Incorporatod; thanca, nar-MMrty 22S.V2 toat along Tuckar Farma. Incorporatod Ilna to Mm spuMMastom cgmar of tha astoHng CH (Highway Commarcial) toning;

thance. continuing norlharly 400 toat along said tona Una to an axlating CH IHIghwav Commarcial) zona Una; thanca. aastorly along said zona Una to tha point of BEGINNING

Containing Id acras mora or lass.

All parsons Intorastod ara ra-questod to ba protant at the said hearing at tha tInrM and place aforesaid whan they will ba afforded

1 opportunity tote heard.

BV^OEHiSfTHE CITY COUN

Notlca Is haraby given

ty Council of the Cfly of ____________

No^ Coralina, will conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chambers, third floor of tha AAuntclpal Building In the City ol Greenville, N.C. on Thursday, January a. INI at 1:00 P.M. on the question of the adoption of an or dlnanoa amandlng Chapter t. Section 0-a-)(c) entitled "Soil Erosion and Sadlmantatlon Control" ^lans) to allow tha Subdivision Review Committee to approve the soil erosion and sadlmantatlon control plans Instead of the Planning and Zoning Commlsolon.

All parsons Intorastod are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place atoresald when they will be eftorded an opportunity toba hoard BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUff CIL.

Lois p. Worthington City Clark Daoambar 23,30. INO

h^lCE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Haying qualified as Executor of the Esfato of JOHN EDWARD WHICHARD, late of Pitt Cdunty, this Is to notify all persons having claims against Mid astata to prasant them tolhe undarslgnad Exacutor within six (6) months from tha date of Mm first publication of this notice, or no later than June 16. INI, or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Im-mediata payment to the underslgn-

fhls the 11th day ot December, INO.

JUDSON ERIC WHICHARD

Stokes.

North Carolina 27*84 OWENS a ROUSE

PUBLIC NOTICES

CaroUna; north of Fifth Straat. aast of Mapto Straaf, weat of Mm old Wllson-Browfi proparty. toufh of Fourth Straaf, and lylH wIMMn Mm corporato Hmtts of Mm Cny a* Groon-vftla.

Proporty To Bo R6cmd From R-4 (RooJdwIM) toR-tRMktonflal)   .point of In

toriactlon of Mm southorn rlteit-of-way of Fourth Straaf and Mm oM Wtfson-Brown proparty Una; thanca, foufhwastorly aaproalmatoly 411 iWat atong tha otdVMlaon-Brown property IbM to Mm norMMin ri^i-ef-way Ilna of FIfHi Strort; Mianca. waatarly approxIrrMtoly I.I3S toat 1 Mm norttMrn rl^f-of-way Him Iflh Straaf crowing Ash, Oak, ilm Stroats to the iwrthaastom corner of Flffh and Mapto Stroats; MMTKa, northarly approxInMtoly 34S toof along Mm aastorn right-of-way Him of Maple Straaf to tha spufhaaatorn cernor of AAapto and ^urMiltraats; MMnca. awtorly w-proxlmatoly 1,13* toot atom Ite - rtghf-of-way line of Fourth

. oaalng Elm. Oak. and Ash >traafs IoMm point of BEGINNING Containing approximately It

All persotM Intorwted are re-quwtod to be prasant at the said haaring at tha time and place sforasald whan they will te aftordad an opportunity to te heard.

bToroer OF the city COUN CIL.

LolsD. WorMilngton City Clark emter 23, 30. INO

Dace

010

AUTOMOTIVE

15 PASSENGER MINI BUS

Available For Rental

JOECULLIPHER

ChryslerPlymouth-Doclge

756-01M

Oil

Autos For Sale

we buy NICE, used cars Grant

015

Chevrolel

CHEVROLET NOVA 1972. Good running condition. SMO. 756-7317 anytlma.

MALIBU CLASSIC INO. 2 super nice. Many options.

CaZN.i<lL_

017

Dodge

S ITEM 1965 Dodge . Ibto. Last of the soH tops. Racondltlorwd motor, good body Baroaln.51000. 756 I7N._

DODGE MANACO WAOOM 1977. 44,000 miles, rww radlals, excellent condition. >3250. 751 a74._

018

Ford

FORD 1975 Torino Station Wagon. >1000 or bast oftor 756-2747 dart. 756 48*6 nights.

059

tas 4

WOnL Wmf99a

JOB TOO SfTMll. Carponlar an rapak- work, roof work and patofkM on housM and mobila hei^ Cabinet and counter tope. Call 753-3076 or 75M779anytlma.

ANY TVFE rapalr wark. Carpantry, roofing and maaonry. C:alf iai^ HarrloBton. 753^77*

SEFTIC TANK Installaflon.lef clearing, landscgplng,, backhoe-bulldozer work. Cell Sonny Com. 746-33N or 746-3414._

4* YEARS eU nursing studaN would Ilka to taka cara of handl-cwad parson at night or to ba a companion tor aldariy lac axcnango tor room and ooard. be two miles or lew from 7N53B5._

060

FOR SALE

HOMEMADE &AUSAGC OW faal toned recipe. L R Sermona Ganan I Marchandlsa, Hwy 55, Far i BarnwaU,0pan7dayawaak.

HUNDREDS OF USED KITCHEN CABINETS

Doors, too amp boxaa. haattnk we've added.

F A J Salvage 2717 W Vernon Ava.

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREFLACE and haator hard wood, graan or laasonad to >40 a pickup truckload. 7 752-4010.

HREWOOO FOR

ftgncll, 7f3-6331,

SALE JfT

FIREWOOD Saasonad. W . hard. >40; mixail ; soft, >30 Jimmy R fflYtiPlf

Bright, 746-

FIREVdOOO Mixed hardwood. >35->40 a load. >80 par rard. ^1 dallvar and stack InMTMdtatoly.

Titimtfwy _-

HAVE FIREWOOD will trav^. Oak, >40 Vs corcf; saasonad bwdi >50 Vi cord. Immadlato dallvory oh oak whila suoplv teats. 758-43N.

OAK

mji

tiMiEl

tor sato. >40; ml:

xa^

065 Farm Equipment

DRAINAGE TILE INSTALLATION !

Expert Installation of fmrth drainage tile. Latoat Laoar coi -trollad equipment guarantow acci racy. SIzabto discounts on lar>p io* ..... I

Howard Moya Farmvllla, NC

753-4931

FARM MACHINERY auction Tuesday, January * at 10 a.m. 1 tractors, 300 Imptamants. V and sail oqulpmant dally. Implemant Auction Corp. Hwy. South. Gddabora, N C N C I' nymby If). PhgM 734-4334

PINTO 197S. 4 speed, air, new tirw. 0. Call 756 67 aft

>iaso

PINTO 1974

p.m._

)7aftof6 SOSO 7S3I

FORD 2000 gas tractor. 1967 mo^. (Good condmon. >2500 firm.Tai 756-3W9aftor5p.m.

023

Pontiac

Attorneys at Law Poet Office Box:

302

Graanvllle, N.C. 27)34 758-4376

Dec. 16. 23, 30.19t0; Jan. 6. INI

NOT 1C

PUBLIC NOTICE E OF PUBLIC hear ING

ON PLACEMENT OF A MOBILE HOME

County of Pitt CIto of Greenville Pul

'ujbllc notice Is hereb' City Council of the Cl vlltaLWlll, pursuant to Sect

the

IV givi fry oil ct)on3

given that Green-

___________^_______  _ 32-79of

Mm City Code, conduct a pt^lc hear Ing on January S, INI at 8:00 P.M. In Mm Cify Council Chambars of tha

Municipal Building on an application by Mr. Art DalTano, tor a permit to place a mobile howM at 107 West (Sraanville Blvd., for residential

quarters. The proparty Is zonad for CH" usage and contalrs approx

usage a

imatoly lOlOOOsquara toat.

iterasted citizens are to be present at the public hearing at which time they will be

All Interested quested to te

aftordad an opportunity I LolsWo^ngton City Clark Dacambw33.3

OOP _____

AMNOINGCHA)

ECTI0N-610F TH_________

ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF

LETT

5TICEOFPL.

MTHEQOfS ADOPTION

SECTif

OROIN ^ _______ -

GREENVILL TO ALLOWAN EXERCISE STUDIO IN THE "NEIGHBORHOOO COMMERCIAL " ZONING CLASSIFICATION AS A PERMITTED USE Notice Is hereby given that the City Council ot the City of (Sreenvllle, North Carolina, third floor of tha

AAunlclpal Building In the City of Greenville, N.C. on Thursday. January 8, INI at 8:00 P.M. on tha

question of tha adoption of an or dinanca amandlng Chapter 32. Sec tion 33-61 of the Zoning Ordinance ol the City of Greenville ro allow an Ex

arclse Studio, whose activities are limited to weight lifting, body building, aerobic dancing and weight reductton/fltness centers In the "Neighborhood Commercial" (CN) Zoning Classification as a "Permitted Osa."

All persons Interested are re quested to te present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to ba heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL.

Lois D. Worthington

GRAND PR IX 1N7. Must sail Black with buckskin Interior, cruise, air. AM'FM starea power windows, tut wheel. 75* 1864.

024

Foreign

DATSON 300SX 197. 5 speed Usa 'tflVlFriWV736?7g7

DATSON 280Z 197$. One owner, low

mileage, air condition, automatic transmission, mlchalln radlals. >8300. 753 1280 days *nd 758-4009 nights.__

1974 OATSUN 2 door coupe. Automatic transmission. >2195, will naQOtlata.752-9015 after >._

036 Cycles For Sai

HONDA MR-50. Recently rebuilt *250 (price nagotiabla).

1973 SUZUKI m. >300. 756 71*0.

039

Trucks For Sale

19*a DODGE PICKUP Good condl tIon. >700. 75* 3953._

1973 FORD panel van. Good shape. >1100. 7i> 11*9.

1980 FULL SIZE Chevy Van. V6. straight transmission, radial heavy duty shocks and springs, 1700 actual mllas. >4000. Contact Electrical Utilities ComMny, Purchasing Oapartmant, 753-2631; nights, con-

tact 77> 5236 (GoMsboro).

046

PETS

AKC (SOLDE N Ratrtovar puppies. Ready for Christmas. 756-2344.

LAB MIXT^RE^^gu|gtos.

QOOdt

Free to

051

Help Wanted

BRODY'S has an opening for a salesparson In Coomatlcs. Good pay, cosmetic commissions. Cton genial coworkers. Experience preferred. Apply at Brody's. Pitt Plaza, 2 til 5 p.m.

Oecei

City Clerk ember

23.30,1980

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE AIX3PTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N C Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 3*1 at. saq. of the General Statutes of

North Carolina, notice Is hereb' given that the City Ty of Greenville, North Carolina, will

(zroenvnia, m.i.. *t *:ix r. Thursday, January 8, 1981, quostlon of the adoption of dinanca rezonIng the fol

conduct a public haaring In tha City Council Chambers, third floor of tha Municipal Building In the City ot Greenville, N.C. at 8:00 P.M. on on the an or-

rezonlng the following descrltert Writory located within the cltlnpSt> of the City of Green

''de^ri^On of property

TOBE REZONED To Wit: B.B. Sugg Heirs property Location: Located in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North CaroUna; on the eastern side of Pamlico Avenue, the southern side of Bonner's Lane, the northern side

of South Altov, west of Albemarle d lying '

porato limits of the City of Green

Avenue, and

within the cor-

villc.

Property To Be Rczoned From lU (Unonensive Industry) To R-4 (Residential)

BEGINNING at the northeastarn corner of Pamlico Avanu* and Sooth Allay; thanca, northarly approx-Imafaly 340 feet along tfM aastorn right-of-way line ot Pamlico Avenue to th* southeastern cornar of Pamlico Avanu* and Bonner's Lana; thanca, aastorly 133 feet along the southerly right-of-way Ilna or Bonner's Lana; thanca, southerly 250 faat to the northern right-of-way line of South Alley; thence, wastarly 132 feet along the northern rlj^t-of way Him of South Alley to the point of BEGINNING

Containing approxinnataly 0.74 acres.

AM persons interested are requested to be present at th* said haaring at the tim* and place atoresald when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BrORDEROF THE CITY COUN CIL.

Lois O. Worthington City Clark Dacambar 23,30,1980

LOCATED WITH IN THE CITY LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N C Pursuant to Chwtar 140A, Section 3*1 at. i*q. of Mm G^al Statutes of North CaroUna, notice Is haraby given that th* City Council ot Mm City of Graanvllla, North CaroUna, will conduct a public hearing In the (fity Council Chambers, third floor ot th* AAunlclpal Building in Mm City of (zraanvllla, N.C. at 8;00 P.M. on

Thursday, January 8, 1*81, on th# ^tlon of th* adoption of an or-IlnarK* racing the following

quasi

dinai. ,....., ....  .

described tarf-lto^ Iwatod within Mm city limits of the City ot Grmon-

ol&lil^ifcNOF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED To Wit: Propofly between AAople Straat and Mm old Wilson-Brown property lin* and batwaan Fourth and Fifth Streets Location: Locotod In Graanvllla Township. Pitt County, North

JOMPUTER PROGRAMMER I Starting salary >13.334-13,aoo. Performs specialized work In the data processing center Involving the preparation of computar programs and oparatlonal routines for alectronic data processing systomt. Should hav* axporlonc* In computar programming work and graduation from 3 or 4 yaarlnstltu-tion with a dagro* In computer science or related field, or equivalent experience and training. AMly at Pitt County finance office, 1717 Was! Fifth Straat, (Jroanvllla, NC 37834. 919-7S3-3934 axtonslon 301. An Eoual (tooortunltv Employer.

CREDIT Reprasantatlve. AAaxwell Furniture has opening for experienced credit office person who has dasir* for advancamant based on

ability. All maior benefits. Salary rtli........

Opening beginning

January 1.

nogotlabl*. If you think you qualify, ily In person at 404 Graanvllla

DOMESTIC HELP 13 to 5. >30-35 a week. Own transportation. Call 756-6938.9 10 p.m. only._

EXPERIENCED industrial sawing machine operators. Excallant working conditions. Paid vacation, |Mid holidays, good hospitalization.

fringa benefits, top wages. Equal Opportunity Ernployar. Apply in parson, AAonday-Thursday, $:30 til 10:30. Tom Togs, Inc., Conato*.

MANAGER TRAINEE Domino's Pizza has an Immediate opening for a manager trainee or assistant manager. Bring rasum* to 1301 Charles Boulavars any day, 11-5

OPERATING ROOM supervisor. Diracts, coordinates and plans the activities of the operating room personnel In providing quality surgical care to patients. Excellent upward move for an assistant OR supervisor or OR nurse with 3 yaars experience In leadership skills. Salary commensurate with experience. Comprehensive benefits package. Contact Robert Brown. Lenoir Mo-morlal Hospital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston. NC 28501 or cairs32 7385.

ESPERSON wanted for Greenville territory for established NC besad company sailing to wood

r-'Y 3

9vna

products Industries. -----

expanses plus commission. ... resum* to Parsonnal Manager, P O Box 3i2, (:ivde. NC 28721

PICK UP A imie extra money by classified

sailing used Items In the sactlon of this newspaper 753-6166.

ikirflTARY^for flea. Plat-9rwnYliii

Call

RY for protosslonal of- reply to P (5 Box 63t,

1 NC ___

GAS FIRED bulk born Hxmaqi (naver usad); alao 4 Inch Irrlgatkti Dloa. 753-6539 or 7584)247.

WANTED TOBACCO POUNDS Call Robart Ptorc* night 753 307a. dte

3 POINT HITCH woodspllttor, >335.95 (unassamblad); contra! valve, >35.93; 4 x 34 cyllndar. >139.95; hose* and fittim avail*-'

072

LIvMtock

HOgSE^CK RIDING

Jarmwi

. _ ____ traitor

toet wide, 7 toat excallant condition. >1150 7M*100.

074

AAiaoBllanBoua

APPROXIMATELY 700 I Can te

of shalvliM Wiggly of

inAnittrY;

Graanvllla and

CALL CHARLES TICE, 75S for small loaSi pinabark. topsoU and stona. Also driv work.

CLEAN wheat straw tor sal*. Csil

754-0333 or 758-1773.

vew^

COX 1000 bod.

hautliM ft

>295.e*ll756-3Waftor6B.m,

uflUty M-allar. fit Perlect fir iiMRui cy viv*

ELECTRIC MESTROplano. r'.Allattachfnef^75y.

FILL DIRT, BUILDCR sand, solTand rock. JL cOmnM, di 753-2229 (moblleunU), 756-3351. FISHER WOOD STOVE Ora

FURNITURE STRIPPIN(

airs, doors, ate. Call Th* Strip Shop, Bulk

varnish ramovod I ^ _ ^ _ , ate. 0*1

Jmato ^

3. Tar Road Anttouas. 753-4631

Paint _ ________

tablas, chairs, door astil ~

HOMEMADE QUILTS 4265._

Call

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill ^ and top soli. Lof claarin* landscaping, and bockho*

NEW AND USED slat* pool ta Truckload sal*. Call collact (914) 791-Saator (919) 7*-9447.

RECLINER LIk* naw. About 13 years old. Call tetor* 13 noon 758-5107.

REMINGTON 700 BDL bolt acti rlMa. 7mm Remington Ilk* naw. 3x9 Bushnall sling, 1330. 7gfr.1347

ADOUt iZ 13 noon at

Mit actli MagfM^ scop# oiN

REPOSSESSKMS _ . uums and shampooors. 756^711

Etoctrolux va-rs. (Tall daalaf.

RIGGAN SHOE Rapalr. downtown Graonvlll*. Ill Fourth Stroat. 758^)304. Shoe* sal*. >3 to *30. In very condition

SET OF gas ioM; glass tiraplaii screen (antlquabraSfc will mTSi ' wide, 3r-high). 756-68*2 aftor 6.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Roi I a claanar from '

)UR CARPET Ro t

TOP SOIL, Sand. Rocks, LI Clearing. Landscaping. HaniV Worthington 746-3461

USED RESTAURANT aqulemar ' Sinks, salad bar, reach-ln rafrlgar i-tor, ovens, deep-fat (ryors. Ant I ^tem

... (ryors, booths, glass*, etc. 75

3 HORSE ST(X:K trailer, 1*h Atlas. S feat wide. 7 faat hig < axcellent condition. >1150. Ci 756-6100._

3 CUSHION couch, vinyl laathar. I axcallant condition. >1te.^ll 75 0*77 after 5 30.

3M 30* COPY MACHINE Excalk

condition. Used very little. days, 751 170*nlQh(s._

075 AAobilcHofTiMForSala

AMERICAN 1**7. 40 X 1.. Furnlshad with air. Excallant co h dltlon>2*50.758-8754 ^

SALE NOW GOING homas have bean c._ ducad. A great saving*

-t many to chooo* frt J M, Jeff or Bob Hi^ Brokers, 264 Bypass

k ON All 1* 0 drasNcally r r

- .---- ng* to you. * I

tev* many to chooo* frai^ ^11 r

7J I-

SPECIAL NOTICE Limited tint* only. 14.** APR on all doubtowldO* In slock. Call or so* J M, Jeff ar Bob at AAobll* Horn* Brokers, 24 Bypass. 756-0191.

SECRETARY typing Gener

al office work. Pleasant persorMil-

rnt^7S6-^L** ^ PPOtnt-

TRUCK DRIVER Eastern parson

Statoroad 1708

________ (Jellvertos In

North Carolina. Apply In IS otflca,

rson at Sunny side Eggs

TV SERVICE technician. Top pay and llbaral berMllts. Call 7M-4tm, 756-8830 batwaan 8 a.m. arto6p.m.

WAITRESSES and cook*: Must te

ovor ia. Will train Waffle Hous* pleas*.

I parson,

calls.

WANTED Supormarkat maiMgars and assistant marMgars In aasforn NC Good salary. Insurance and profit sharing. Must te oggrassiv* and wlUIng to work. Sond resumo to Manager, P <> O Box 1967, (xraanvilla. NC_'

WORKING AMNA6ER tor hog and grain farm. Mobil* home avalTaol*. Balhavon area. Call *35-7*55 ba-

tw*on7-f p.m.

SPECIAL NOTICE Real buys gn ropossasslons and used hotTMs. 12 x ' 40, 3 bedrooms. 0*.2l por nwnfk, 40paynMnts laft. Call or sa* J M, J*M or Bob at Mobil* MmM Brgkars, 264 Bypass. 7564)1*)

1*7413 X 64. 3 Bedroom, both and I totally alactric, 4 ton air conr tioiMr, assuiTM paymanfs of >1X,fS with sttMlI equity. fa-6>57.

1*77 CONNER Fra* set-up

and dailvory

llvory.

. jTMnfs. Call Conner AtebU* Horn*!, >56-.

down, taka ovar payi bad

_______- . an

>500 down, taka over payments. Conner Ateblto Hoot*, 756^m

1*7f CONNER baths.^Fra# sat

3 bedrooms, 1W up and dallvary.

-r---------

The Real Estate Corner

099 WorkWantBd

vS5ui^TnirTrT*byff"i^^

home for working moMwr*. Hav*

axptrlpfKt^ll'za-att:_

Buying or Soiling, For Botl Rosults Try Our "Fortonal

Ssrvico'

Tl D.6. Nichols AfNci

II 7S24012

[BBS Anytime

07S Mobil Hom For Sat*

lari1orrtm.M0W. 1M11I.

U X 10. 1 tw*am. FumMMl. air conlHtanins- Atreeay m< ua on kl. TSKm.

tl X It. 2 badrocom. caw baib. Xlly furnHhad. totaHy atacCrk wtMt air gondltkiwinQ. 7H^or 21-43M_

07* Mobil* Horn* Inourano*

MOaiLC HCXMEOMMER Imuranca

at conwtWtva rata* SmMU Intiir-no and Ratty, fj? 2754

INSTRI

In GiwwSKtS. Jan

21 *47,

012 LOST AND FOUND

lost gray Cockatit. VaUow with oracm markingt Loot ^ If. Arwaan to nama of

PuSrituiS

PK#1< rfTwtV t#rfwiy tOTW. 7jP- iIBS.

aijjsa'AiS!?w3ss

of Max. 75*4*1 anyttfna

LOST: Daughtar'x Chrlatmaa

Ksr

MS^nylon collar m hia trot Ian. Raward

75t05007

a"'oJSrWs;ins?'cri5

naar Laka EUswofih araa. Raward ZitZML__

013 OPPORTUNITY

CArTS^^NI ^^ATK RS

Yau will ba amatad t profit of itt-ootalnad coin

ownarahlp oparatad mlt-thaatar ihowing toll ctor aound cartoon. Now I tha tima to look Into a Itttia paopla' antartalnmant and Movla Hut. /Minimum pur<^aaa *00. Nt a

,101

tranchl*. Ctl Opr. M 1-M0A33-41H writ* Movla TM Markatlng. 101 Oaorgla Rd.. Brimlnoham, Al

aau

UROCNTLY NEI paraon who can auMTvlalon tor T

Y NEED dapandabi* -- --- ork without

a**^tam5;

Southwaatarn

m*8MWWliN _

T S Olck. Praaioani, aoumwaatarn Patroiaym. P O Bo 7a. Port TTfHi7*jai

saffl.8r8isgsah;

11% guar-

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHI/MNEY SMfEEP Old Holloman North CaroilnaU original chlmnay awaap. 25 yaara axparianc* working

awaap. is yaara axparianca working on chlmnayt and flraptacaa Cad iornlghf7.------

day or night 752-3503, Farmvilla.

100 REAL ESTATE

102 Cotnm*rcll Propsrty

COMMERCIAL building Naar Yantar' Grill on Mumlord Road.

Sultabi* for any bualnaaa alor*. 250. 754T*2 or 7i-0m aflar 5 p.m

SHOP/OFPICE SFACE tor laaaa 1000 aquar* taat. N^lghberhood commarclal ton*. Hookar Road. Call 752 1733 day. 75-7l4nlohH

4SOO SQUARE FOOT commarclal building for rant. Now brick atructur*. haatad. air condltlonad. pavad parking m frot and back. LocataoMOl South Evan Straat. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton.

14.M0 SQUARE FEET warahouaa In Farmvilla, NC for aala. Ownar It

ratlrlng. Ampia parking ipaca.

itaci * "

Contacl Wilton R Duka Jr. At-tornay at Law. 753 5311 or P O Drawar 11. Farmvilla. NC 2721.

104 Condominiums For Sal*

CONDOMINIUM 2 badroom townhoua*. Fully carpatad, cantral air and haat, atorm window. Con-vanlant to achoola. ihopping and racraatlonal facllltlaa. 75A4M4 attar 5 p.m. and waakanda._

106 Farms For Sal*

so ACRE FARM Stantonaburg

Highway, naar Farmvilla. City watar, tawar avallabi*. 5 acra tobacco. Financing poaalbl*. Call

75-ia45or751-iai2.

... ACRES naar Richland. NC Will b* prim* cropland If claarad. No dralnaga problam. Existing fl-rtancing at low lnt*r*t rat* can b* aaaumad. 435 par acr* without timbar. H B Smith, Brokar, (91*) _

109

Houses For Sal*

A FAMILY DELI6HTI Spaclou traditional home with 4 bedroom, 2

bath, formal, dan with fireplace ' larga kitchen. Located In a hborhood. Ona of th* batt llabi* today. Don't walti

and larga I great nalwb buy avallal

(Sallary of Homas. 751

ly Rt 2570.

CLOSE to th* cantar of thing*. 4 badrooms, 2 ll/ing room. Will easily convert Into a duplex. Comar location. Sallar I raaid^ to move. *11,000. 1*1 Uly Richardson Gallery of Hw^ 75* 2570.

COUNTRY SQUIRE Two, thraa, four badroom homaa to b* built. Poaalbl* Farmer Home, FHA 235, FHA, VA financing. Builder will oav tha ooints and

Builder will pay the poinf* closing costs. Call us tor detall.

CHERRY OAKS

Naw and a popular tloor pl^. Four bedrooms, two baths, pnttty great room with flraplaca. dining room.

.vu.li flraplaca. dining-----

kitchen with breakfast araa. dacit axpandabi* aHic. Poaalbl* 12H% financing. 71,500.

REDUCED IN PRICE Lynndal* Reduced by a con-aldarabl* amount. If yni over wanted to llv* In this araa. taka

advantag* of this opportunity. Evan rant wllh option to buy. Four

bedrooms, thraa batha, great room, flraplaca, dining room, aoiarlum, garag*. Now 12*,*00.

DUFFUSREALTY,INC

756-5395

DESIGNED WITH DISTINCTION Oldar naighbortiood but packed with potantllir 5 bedroom. 3 bath% tarmal*. dan and flraplaca too. A great buy for tha Investor and creativa handyman. Make yoM'

good luck and act now. 35.000. No. nr Lily RIchardaon Gallery of Homas. 751-2570.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SYihl Chain Saws

Hndrix Baniill 752-4122

HORSEBACK RIDINQ

Wai Sail Of nth straat On Hnr M

DIacounlForECU

StudantiShoarlnglO

Ption*

7S2-W14

WE BUY USED CARS NHIISOII MOTOR CO.

AcfOl From Wachoirta Computar Cantar Mamorlll Orlva 75*4221

CRAFTED

SERVICES

QuaHly fumHurt R*fM*Mng and rapalr*. Suparior aning for all typ* chata, largar aalactlon of euatom pietura framing, sunray stakaaany langth, aN typaa of poNota, hand'Craftod rop* ham-moeka, aalactad framad raproductlona.

Easttm Carolina Shfltartd Workthop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 11 7BM1M A.II.-4dlP.II. QiaanvNIa, N.C.

109 HouaaaForSai*

ALWAYS IN OOOO TASTE I Beauhhil aamcuWva ham* wtth 3 badroawM. I baftw. rmela, dan.

that you wiu love. See It whiie tr* g^lekle. Me.. II, Ly

tcherdeen 75*-a57

MAoaa.

I fieilery pi Heme*

*Y OWNER 2305 Eeet Fourth ilraet 1325 aouaro M heated era* plu* garage Many teaturoer wood aove, new roet, oak floara. cpdrai

backyard TASOO. mtorw

air, large 752 4133 m

<r 751-507

Xl __________________

ranch located In a special neighborhood and you wNi tova the

AL WALLET AP-3 badroom

aaaumabla FHA loan too. Thi* comlortabia heme hat frmala, dan

with flraplaca, artd tpaciout

DvargHiBrm OTfWr raw w*Tv

13.500 No. tlA Lily Ri nABTO

Gallary of Homaa ]

PIUENDLY LITTLE HOUSE I

tha PactatM Hwy ar Kl minuta* and there you oral Exeatiant condHlon. Racantty ro-modalad by praaont awnar. 2 badrooma. tormats, and naw kttch-on too. Only ^000. Ho. in. Lily

RIchardaon

mXBS,_

diary of Hamaa.

HERE'S PREMIUM guALITYI Lovely traditional two-alary wtth 4

dan, xcallant

^ early. 51IA0 No: isf*uiy RIchardaon (allary el Homes 251-2570

tat* road MU about .2 mil** an th* right. Aaaum* loan wtth small down peymanl. W* b^ sail and financ*

naw homes and homo Im-prevamatn. Call Caroli

HOW SOON CAN YOU MOVET Graclou locatlan of IM* trodltlonai I. Spaclou* 4 badrooma, t

batha, tor mol, dan burning atova, and <

burning stove, and corv kitchen Be first end a terrific ^1 HOOO No. 173.Liiy RIchardaon ftallary ol

Homoa. 751-2520

INGRIFTON 3bedroom heuee. m hatha. Franklin flraplaca. cerpated. Equity and low Imeraet. Farmars Horn* Admlnlatratlon loan avail*-M to quallflad buyer. Call Ed

ITS FOR YOUII Good flret horn#

for a ceu^ with dacoraNv* Imagl-

nation. 3 badroomi, frmala

Nraplao*. tocatad naar to unlvarsi

Si, and In vary good condttlon too. rah this anal 41^. No. IM. Lily Richardson Gallary of Homo* 251-

LIKE HITTING THE (ackpotl Tar-rlflc family homo wim great nelghboral 3 badrooma. frmala, panalod dan. flroplac* and iivy%

asaumabi* loan loo. Cantrally located Nothing to do but move Ini 51.M0. No. i22 Lily R Gallery 01 Home. 2j-b20.

PERFECT MARRIAGE of lend end

houael Gel reedy for a real treell Comtortebla, 3 badrooma. 2 larga bath*. Mvln^den, formal dining with tala of axtra taaturae too

many to list. Pleasing color Call lor a showing.

scham*. too.

2*.*00. riSl. Lily Richardson 25^3570

Gallary of Homes. 1

SO NEAR YET SO FAR Away. 5 minutas from Graenvllla situatad with a country tooling. 3 badroom*.

good sixad living room, wood deck

ibl* Fl

acroa* the back. AssumabI* FHAAA loan. 32.000. No. IM. Lily Rich ardspn Gallery gt Hgma. Tslisn.

Ill Invastmanf Proparty

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms. 1V| baths. 910 square feat. 14,000. P7ftyrta.PrsBgrtlB,.7j;t-27M,,

NEW DUPLEXES Ona story, brick. baths. .......

13.000. Watson Assoclata*. 751-1377; 75l-3as attar 7 P.m.

121 Apartmanf For Rant

AZALEAGARDENS

Graanvilta's newest and most uniquely furnishad on* badroom apsirTmonts.

All alactric energy aHlclant da-

i'^oSian six* beds and studio couchas.

Washers and dryars option^

Fra# watar and awar and yard maintenance. ^

All apaHmanfs on ground floor with porch*.

Frost tra* ratrlgariitors.

Located In Aialaa Gydwi* near Valley Country Club. Wwwn

^ppfX>Tntmant only. Couplas or singlas. No pats

Contact J T or Tommy Williams

BRAND NEW 2 badroom, m b^ townhouse apartmwt. Stove, ra-trlgarator, <fUhwah*r, weAr/Or^ connections. 2*5 pw

^tti. Lai^ and Rgjj ^required.

Dutfus Realty. ItK.

BRAND NEW 2 badroom, IV. bath, townhoua* apartmanf on Cedar

Townnouse

Lana. Sfova, ratrlgarato^^ washer, washar/dryar connect^, S3iS par month. Laaaa and deposit *^.iSd. Duftus Raaltv. 7S*4iTr_

rsgyli

QUIET, matura coupl* or working paraon only. Nice, 2 badroom apartment In rasldantlal

nalghlmitoad. naar collag*. Rant Include* haat. wat*

250. 751-5W.

water and aawag*.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINQS RamodalingRoom Addition,

C.L lipton, Co.

Ill AparlnianttFwllMt

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious t badraam townhomas and 1 badroem aeartmanN. Carpet,

srw'srSi.rsiEsr

cHibhOHae,*tc.

CYPRESSGARDENS APARTA4ENTS

23ME TanMiStraat

1 and 3 badraam oardan apar avalladla ImmaJataly. Ena

flckint wtth' cabWlston. apartments provid* off-campo* living with oncampu* aceaaslbiiity. C2l hxhty to mrt y*urll In a

il today tq put yeorMl ipwrtmara lor All. 71 ^1535. _

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

AN naw 1,2. A 3 badroom apart

walking distanc* of Heapttal

Pm /VWmertal HoapHal Be the first to pick an apartment wtth carpeting and wallpapar to match yw per

sonality. Ful^ arn kitchen app wsihar/dryar connections.

llancas.

-afflclant haat

rr.'

yaluabla* you just can't part wtth. CMI today and rasarva an

apartment

tor tail. 75*40*1 or

JMML

;X 3 badroonm. IW bath*.

waahar/dryar

t haat pump.

Greenway

Larga 2 badroom garden apart-iTwiib, carpet, drapes, dish washar, pod. On Country Club Dr. adjacant to Greenville Club. 7S6-6M9 HAVE CABLE TV

Coun^C

IN GRIFTON 2 badrocm townhoua* apartment. 2 badroom duplax apartment. 2 badroom

tsMLSiEabim

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two badroom garden manta. Carpatad. raim, re-

apartmants. Carpatad. ranga, frlgarator, dl^waahar, dl*| andcabtaTV Conwanlantly hK

located cantor and achools. off lOth Straat.

11752-3519

LEWIS STREET ApartmanH. One badroom. fumlshod

____  or unfurnished

apartment. On* block from campua. Haat, air and water furnishad. No pats Call 7M4M* or

mmi

LOVE TREES

Exparlanc* th* unique In apart living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, tlreplacee. heaf pump* (heating costs W% less thwi comparable

units), dishwasher, wether/dryer hook ups, wall-to-wall carpat, thermopan* windows, axtra Insula

cOURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

 I BEDROOM, 1'^ bath

apartment. Fully carpatad- dl*h

NEW,

waahar

300 p.m.

tmant. Fully wr and appll par month. C<

lenca* furnishad. ;all 75*411, 1 til S

NOW AVAILABLE Naw 3 badroom apartmants In town. Washar/dryar hookup, IVi baths. Call 751-7755 for Information.

0AKA60NT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two ba^gom _tm*mhouM

monts. 1312 Radbank* Road waahar, rafrlgarator, rang*, dts-pooal includad^if* also hava CaW* TV Vary convanlant to PIH Plaxa and University. Also soma furnished apartments avallabi*. Apartment available for January 1st.

756-4151

pNC||^ BEDROOM apartnj^ent.

ONE BEDROOM Partly furnishad kitchen, large dinina. living ardd. 5 mil** out, naar Wtnlarvlll*. Coupl*. 115 month. 751171._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

AnySIt*, Any Type

Hastiigs Fonl

E. 10th St.

7804)114

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS $100 rebate

H you rant in Dacambar. Brand naw. 2 badrooma,' m batha.

Call Today 756-7755

Woekdaya 9-5

^ BEAT INFLATION!!

ESSE'SfMMmKimSIIKISUI:

Start tha naw yaar off by covaring tha OLD to maka Ilka NEW and SAVE $$$

Quality WorkmanaMp Quarantaad

F-A-S-T DapandaWa Sanrica!

Fra* Eatimataa, Pick-Up And Dallvaryl

Call 756-8555 for NEW YEARS SPECIALIII Jaaaias It Located In Tha QraanvW* Hoffl* Decorating Cantar

STOP

I GO

HAVE A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY

NEW YEAR

Start A New Career

With Stop N Go Foods

stop N Qo Fooda la oxpandkig and wo oHor aovaral poaltiona In your aroa. AppHoanta muat bo 21 yoara oW. Ngh achorX gruata. bo noat, onorgohc and wtWng to tako polygraph toat. In rolum wo otfor.

Compotnivo wag# pUm; managora $10,600.|is.000 par yoar, aaaiatant managora $1000 $M00, night managora SOON -$0000, dorka $7800-$1,100.

Fho day work wook with oaortlmo pwt M hours tor darka.

Blu* Croat and Bluo ShMd plan.

*M#mraiaaa.

Paldifacatlona *lneontlMbonuaoa

Cash awMds lor amployooa In lonar company compalHlon

CrodH union

Ptoaaant working condMlona and tacuro poaHlona - no layotfa.

Call th nMrast friandly Stop N Op.

I AM-3 PM Mon.-Frl.

OrtanvlllB - Robb Millor 752-5305 VnntBrvUio-Sharon Strickland 753-7022

121 Aparlmaita For Ratd

________. _ raTrlgartor

and garage mctudad 21B^per mefdh. Depeelt and Ida** raquirad. Avaiialda January 1. Celt 75i43aa

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live

ILETV

orrica twurs W a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through FrWay. Ml u* 34

houreaddyat

756-4600

127 HoueForRant

AFART/WINT fw rant 11 so*dh eiareemim on High

ATTItACrtVE, 4 bedroom. 3 bdlh houae In a quiet naidWorhood.

bov?grdMnd pdM Owndr witi eonaidar toooing epHon to buy (375 par month: CaH Ta-7341 batar* tOa.m. oraftorSo.m

EASTVUOOO teoo matere oat. 3 badroom*. I3S) a month /Udiidga 4

FAMILY orlontod

badrcKime. 2 baths.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

dUntng ream, kitchan, carport, out storag*. toncacFtn backyard

mmsm -

1401 Wlltow street 752 4225

I, and 3 badroema, waahar hook-up*, cabievlsioiv

rinaUnlv

5 biock* sity

Carollnal

Check everywhere eta* first

Ultimate in Apartment Living

TRIPLEX 3 badrooma. IW baths.

weahsr dr||^ hookup.

23tl

TWO BEDROOM contamporary dupiaxa* tocatod on 1 acre wooded

lot in Frog Laval. Haat pump, flroptaca, carpeting, dishwashar, dIspoMi and utility room. 235

dtspoMl and utility dBTCall 751-4134 batwaan and 5,

751-51Mftor5.

WILSON ACRES Now, 3 and 3

Naar ECU

badroom townhousas 2*5 to 335 per month. 752-0377,-ntghtt.751-27ir^

ONE BEDROOM, i_________

apartments or moMl*. homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy William*. 751-715.

1 BEDROOM apartmants. Me Clatlan Street. AaolyCafollna Grill

3 BEDROr^ apartment Bluff Road Avallabi* Smith Insuranc* and Ri

2ZM

Rlvar

Avallabto January, taelty. 752

2 BEDROOM duplax. Fully carpatad. Eiwgy afflclant utillttoi

A p'p llancas furnishad. wasnar/dryar hook ups, extra storage, eundack.^l 751-2179.

2 BEDROOM Condominium, m baths, carpatad, patio, cable TV,

pool, air condltlonad. appiiancas Include dlshwashar. 235 (Includes

watar and sowar). No pats. Marrlad couple* pratorrsd 75*:3110 or 751-45321 until p.m._

3 BEDROOM duplax ott of Hookar Rc^._Exc*ll*nt condition. Century

Rend

21J

Farbei Agency. 7j4-2i_2i

3 BEDROOTM OUPI.EX on MeaS* Straat, naar ECU Rang*, rafrlgara-tor, cantral air. 240. 754-7410.

122.

Businass Rantals

RJCE^^LY redacoratad

___________ On downtown mall.

12M IQuare toat. 7514941.754-34M.

127 HousaaForRartt

RENT or rant with option to boy. 3 or 4 badroom*. Fantastic, year old contamporary. Immadlat* oc-cuoancv. 450par month. 751-51)90,

THREE BEDROOMS, 21/S baths, formal llving/dlning, den, utility room, flraplaca. haat pump- cook stove, drapas and storag* building. In quiat neighborhood. UOO. Refer ancas, laasa and security dapoalt.

Highway 33, next to Brook Valley, KM Hawthorn* Road. (704) 3l4-939

2 BEDROOM house. 5 miles west of Graanvllto. Noad rasponslbl* to-nant. Call 752-3710.

2 BEDI

MprrM

DROOM hous* In

couota. no oats. 751-1

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

_________utllltia Includwl. Short

term Iomm. Cabla TV Old* London

IfW.

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King I Ouddn

752-1010

HARDEE ACRES 4 badrooma. 2V,

5S&. aiwrsLS. e

5532; Bill Barbre, 75A2779; Paul

LaMBHBi7Ha=

HARDEE ACRES 3 badreem*. ivy

wui IN. cowTgy..jj.,

menv cnvenidncdi!7l75.753-4015.

HOUSE In country. MIddto.agad coupl* pratorrad to car# tar aidirly

month. Hardoa Aero* - 3 badrowtto m bath - 325 par month. Eait Third Street - 3 badrooma, ) bath $330 par month. Charokad Dr y*^ badrooms, ivy baths - 315. Hlljeraet - 3 bedrooms. 1 bath 32S par

month. Edwards Acras -Wwiditow 3 bedrooms, IV baths - IW5. Brook

Valto^l^ bedrooms. 2

All

lQu

3 BEDROOM hous* for rant. Located on Bathal Highway, naar Watlcom* MIddI* School. For In-

tormatlon, call 752-7131 after 4.

om unlvorslfy. 225 par month, all 752-5159 or SmHti Electric Company, 753-3114 from 1 til 5; 752-511* attar 5.

3 BEDROOM BRICK horn* with ivy

bath, ancloaad garage, chaln-llnk $250. Occupancy

fenced yard. _____ .

avallabia January 1. 751-2570

4 ROOM HOUSE ivy bathi. 9 mllai south on Highway 43. Call 7414741

batora 10 p.m.

7 ROOM BRICK home. 3 totha.

flraplaca, toncad-in backyard and large garden space. 17 X 11' workshop. Located outsid* city

__________..._______iut______

limits on Highway 33 East. Avalla

bi* January 15.' Laos* raqyl 5375. C:*ll 7W-2279 from 1 til * p.m.

tor jWPPlntmen},

3 BEDROOM honriM tor rant. 425. Contact Jaannett* Cox

751-1322.

! Agency, Inc.

133 Mobil* Homas For Rant

FOR RENT or sal*. 2 bedrooms. IVi baths, fully carpatad, washar/dryar. No children or pets. Excellent condition. Available now. 751-2179.___

FOR RENT or sale. Small, 2 badroom trailer. Located Naw Barn Htohwav (43South). 751 nil.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RamodalingRoom Addition!,

C.L. Lupton Co.

CMIUtEinilSE

inhieiits

Highway 43 South OuatpastPmPiaza)

I Badroom Townhouaaa Al alactric, dWrnmahara, rafrtgariton, tuly carpatad, TV, pool and laundry room

Call 756-3450 attar Sp.m

AFFORDABLE FURNITURE

Fisher Wood Stoves ^ L Aladdin Kerosene Heaters Westinghouse Appliances PhllcoT.V.s Speed Queen Appliances

Save Money and Save Energy At

FLEMING FURNITURE & APPLIANCE

1012 Dickinson, QrtenvHIc, NC

752-3609

Olds Engine Tune-Up

With ElMtronic Ignition

V-6 Engine.......*31.60

V-8 Engine.......^34.72

Plugs, Air FUter, Set Carb And Sat Timing

Using DELCO Parts

Datsun Engine Tune-Up

Electronic Ignition 4 Cylinder Engines

install Plugs, Air Filter, Fuel Filter, Set Carb And Set Timing

^35.00

6 Cylinder Slightly Higher

Using Datsun Parts

OMOUAUTY

sBMd/mm

ODIIRAL MCnOSSHOnS DIVISION

Keep That Qrtat OM Ftellng With OanulM OM PartB

Please Bring This AD

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

ItaOiRyaaaaeMr.

133 AAobHa Homaa Far Rant

RENT or far leto. 12 x to. 3

------  itvH"

MOCO. AvdHabta tor renfenU 15th

SEMtiiueE.

FOR RENT

a badreem*. 2 fult bartw. living roam, cemptotofy twmished In Atele* (erdene. A

Call 7SB-51S3

Avallabto Jenuery

MiSSL.

II X 14. 1 bedreome. fumiatwd, weeher/dryer, central heet end air. 3 mil*! south ofPItt PUoe. Me pels.

Pat*L7stim

12 X 11. 3 bMlraonw. No pets. Ceil

2 BEOROOM, fumiMed motati* home*. Also lots tor rent. No pets. Ptpppltfryaftred. 751-44)3

125.

t BEDROOMS, furnished. On private tot. New BelvPlf. 752-01*4

BEOROOM (Soed tocetlon. umlshed. 751-1041 or to*-37ei eftar

2 BEDROOMS, furnlihed. Good location. No

waWwr/dryr-

after SB,m_.

751-49*3 or 7S*to7H

2 eEOROOMS, eir condlttonlng. Convenient to unlveriity. No y Etfti -

2 BEDROOMS, fundshad.

2 BEDROOMS WaWier, dryer, air, Cfrpft.Nppyt},75HTW.

3 BEDROOMS, furnishad. carpet, air, waWier. Good locatton. No pets. No children. 711-4*57.

BEDROOMS Completely HgBet.75?-01fl

3 BEDI fyrnHtWd

MX.-'

135 OmctoSpB0*FrR*Rr

sserrjiui'-^

a FICES FOR LEASE Contact

----

WanMToBuy

RCCAMS wwtod. Fr^ January

1, 1 a t* ^ . F6 r mer

wtrfMrn^mmL.

146

PRIME OFFICES Suit* et 3 orflce* with receptton area. Will rent sepe rataly. Downtown. 2 btacks from

Rooms Fer Rant

RENT 1100 plus to

ROOMS FOR RENT Fumlahad

and unfurnlthed, wtth kitttwn privi

igatt,y|t-ytl7ary-H,_

\42

Roommal* Wanted

FEMA^ ROQMMA shereWtn^Ri^ to Dluetoutlimai.^171

iTE

town

140

FE/MALE ROOMMATE needed tor 2 bedroom apertment. 75 month utlllttos. Cell 752-4511 (keep

AALi or lamel* roowtwyto. Hetf rent and utiiiti#*. Wood'

row _

Avenue. 75F4039

Hewn

RESPONSIELE^^l^

child, vy uM

NoS?"Wr^m^ to do ttl Ctoeeftod today. 7524111

r^f

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEOROOMI, ivy both elreodhSrailtSl-TSU.

bethi, central

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, central W. cerpetod, air cendlttoning. Ne

i^Je^ Perk. WIntorvill*. 135

3 BEDROOMS ,Gg^ ^tocatton, No

required.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Buffalo STOVES

Aieo Siding And Parlor fani

Crawford Home Products

108N.L**8t.,Aydi

Ralph Crewforg^^

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

: isg*:

m' 1 4 drawer

.J/ UstPrlc* $136.50

TaH Office Equipment Co.

753-217S

569EvantSt

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RdmodollngRoom Addltlont,

C.L. Lupton. Co.

752-6118

WMtadToLaaBB

^735

^.......... _ _ evmi eeuntie#

gall 74*4631 ir 741-37?,

TOBACCO POUNDS

^19*1

Wtarthtngton Forms, Inc DevTM-lMr  *

^ACCD FOUNDS

i.74-3an._

WANT TO LEASE tobKXd aeunds to treneler Or to rent Miel* farms - IMtMf

SBJ

WANTS

mm-

NOT ONLY CAN you *! *Md^ve*4 Itoma qirickly In c1e*in*ft bud you

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTA NEW CAR

INI Toyota CoroOi OrCoUea OoodOMMIIoagB

LowRatM

Toyota East Rontala 796-3221

ART DELUNO HOMES

Watch for more Information....

264 By-paas (AcroM from Union Carbida) 756-9841

Incredibly Reduced Specials

1979 Ford Thunderblrd

Was Sala Plica

Stock no. 7-303 ........................................... *6296

1979 AMC Pacer

Stock no. 7-305. Silver........................................>4995

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Stock no.7-277A............ 5^6

1979 Oldsmobile Cutlass

Stock no. 7-312..............................................6895

1974 Chrysler Newport

Stock no. 235-C. 4 door .................................1895

1976 Chevrolet Nova

Stock no. 66-A...............................................*3295

5695

4495

5495

6195

1495

2795

FTsmTQ

Soua^oranSvneraS

MOiaMMino

Kttp nuT oaiAT AM Pttuiia mm asmntn om parts

Do You Believe? cau tss-tim

Graenville's Finest Used Cars!

1977Volvo242 1974Volvo 164Sedaii . '__

MMium uw, 4 spwd, w. .If.. 4V5 Sf2950

. *2750 *2250

1,4 speed,<adlo

1979 Honda Civic

Light blue,

4 speed, redk).............

1977 Pontiac Firebird WhHe wtth rad interior. ^39 SO

fully aqulppacl. 2e,000 mttai.

4350

1976 Chovrolet Monte Cario U^n

3250

Ftramtotred.iolSad.

1979FordThunderbird .

Bi:k with dove gray ^ 1978 Mazda GLC Sedan

landau top, dove gray Siinerk QoW. 4 speed, air. lOjieA

IntBrior, fully equipped............ AM-FM radio. 42.000 miles.........

1977 Honda Accord

Slivar.S speed, ah,

AM-FM radio........

1979 Honda Preiude

Slfver, 5 speed. AM-FM stereo caasetteiwlth rear speakers and powar booster,

>3650

40 Channel CB with power

antenna, 26,000 miles

>6650

Bob Barbour

EaHEaEQvoixVp

117 West Tenth St./Greenvil/758-7200^

CtOBSmfOtd By Eugene Sheffer

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. DEC. 31.1980

ACROSS apkmedlnd 1 Gnte Choir pbim lYetmfor a Fabulous ITrot bird

ItPMUppioe ISKiodofdtve termite 41 Inquire

U Wild a 41 Persian poet

14 Turku a The old sod

U Westeni SI Egyptian

god S3 Capital of Yemen S3 Droops DOWN

cowboys 17 Make soft sounds UArdor UAkeepaake

flVemoroous i Sovereignty,

snake

34 Cinchona aMinor prophet Fried batter cakes a Vintage car 31 Amy, to Billy Carter a Gratuity aFUlwith delight Recorded proceedliigs a Also Jiq>iter 37 Anesthetic

3 Miscellany 3Pouchlike part tCheapMutes S FDRs mother I Privy to 7 Sticky substance IShapedlike a spearhead I An official hangman 19 Hautboy 11 Hired ruffian

in India Avg. MdatioB time: U mkL

IMI

Answer to yesterdays poale.

M A wing Tablescr^} 31 Relief org. 33 Portent 33 Used in the Old West a A grayish blue Delicate 37 Word with room or hall Ceremony Boa 31 Arizona Indians Angler's need Expiates 37WapiU ABedouin aOneofthe Kennedys 41 Scrutinize 41 Gumbo

44 Chalice

45 Author Levin

tIAtrifling amount 47 Abstract being

CRYPTOQUIP 12-30

VWMNPLR RGR VWMNPLRHG

ZIMXXRK ZIMRL HPKG

Yesterdays Cryptoqaip - SOUR PAEANS PAINED OUR HONORED HEROS PRIDE.

Todays Cryptoqnip clue: M equals I

IW CryHsfrip is a Mmple aubstftutloo cipher in wMch each

letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sim^ letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locatiiM vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

CtSeO King fmum SyndicaM, Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND ONAR SHARIF

1980 by Chicago Tribune

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

AK854 ^AQ3

0 Void

KJ873

WEST Q103 <784

OQJ1054 41065 SOUTH 4963 <?J1097 0 A83 4AQ2 The bidding: South West Pus Pau 1 Pus 3 NT Pau Pau

EAST

4J7

9K652

OK9762

494

North Eut

1 4 Pau

2 4 Pus 4 Pus Pass Pus

ference whether East won or held up. In practice, East won the king and led another diamond. Declarer won the ace, drew the remaining trumps, and then ran five club tricks and the ace-king of spades to come to twelve tricks.

What would have tickled Sonny Moyses palate most of all was the fact that although North-South had eight-card fits in both spades and clubs, the only slam that will succeed is the one in the seven-card heart fit!

We have always maintained that there is nothing wrong with a 4-3 fit, providing the long hand does not get forced and cause declarer to lose control.

Opening lead: Queen of 0.

So many of our readers have said that we are behind the times because we still espouse four-card majors, that we have finally given in to the pressure. The new edition of Goren's Bridge Compute, which has just arrived in the bookstores, includes a detailed chapter on five-card majors.

Despite the modern trend, fouf-card majors prove spectacularly successful even though partner has only three-card support. The 4-3 major fit is known to the trade as the Moysian fit. It is named after the late editor of Bridge World Magazine who was the most ardent and forceful proponent of four-card majors. This hand would have given him great delight.

North-South reached a contract of six hearts on a Moysian fit. Since it was quite likely that North held four hearts for his strong auction. South simply bid what he felt he could make. Events proved that he was right.

West led the queen of diamonds, and the hand was soon over. Declarer showed exemplary technique when he ruffed with the queen of hearts and led ace and another heart. It made no dif-

Reduce Airport Pickpocket Ring

MIAMI (AP) Airport thefts by a well-trained corps of pickpockets have been cut 60 poxent since a new Dade County police detective squad began making the rounds two months ago, police say.

The thieves had been stealing thousands of dollars a day from visitors to Miami Intomational Airport. Police have made 20 arrests and believe theyre battling an international ring from Colombia that also operates in Los Angeles and New York.

Weve heard of a school for pickpockets they have in Bogota, Detective Bill Sayers said. We dont know how true it is, but the story goes that the school even has graduations viliax they give out class rings.

WATER PROJECT MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) The oil-rich Persian Gulf state of Qatar has started a large-scale water de-salizatkm pit^am to provide irrigatim water, the Gidf News Agency rqj(ts.

(rom the Carroll Rightar InatHutf

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .., bt or the wiU be one of tboee deliffatful younf pwsons who will know how to gun the cooperttion of olbert. Han for good educiUon now tnd direct it abng lines of butineu for best results. Don't neglect ethical training.

The Scars impel, they do not compel. " What you make of your life is largely up to you!

GENERAL TENDENCIES; You have s good chance to gain your most chenshed desires at this time. Make sure your activities today are well planned Also, make plans for a happy new year ARIES (Mar, 21 to Apr. 19) Morning is fine for pursuing your personal aims. Don't Uke risks with money at this tim Make plans for the future.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Being with loyal friends and getting them to cooperate with you in your interests can bring excellent results.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Delve into work awaiting your attention instead of wasting time on unimportant matters. See the new year in at home MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have fine ideas now that should be put in operation quickly for best results Handle business matters wisely.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Talk over business matters with allies and come to a fine decision. Follow your intuition now and get excellent results.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get together with associates and plan how to be more productive in the future. Strive for increased happiness.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Do whatever you can to improve your environment today. Figure out a practical way to have more income in the future.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get busy and perfect your ulents so that you can have greater benefits in the future. Celebrating now is fine.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be conscientious in handling a civic affair and gain added prestige. Keep busy at important activities.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Ideal day to garner the data you need so that you can be more efficient at your regular work. Steer clear of arguments.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Use good common sense and rid yourself of monetary problems during the day. Try to please loved one more.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 20) You are able to accomplish a great deal today, so get an early sUrt. Take health treatments and feel more dynamic.

More Tests Of Space Shuttle

U you dont believe this grcM, waU til Mardi, juM watt 'til March," said the wtthuMastlc Young i be watched the shuttles roBout from the Vede Aaaonbly

Building You^ who has been in Npace four times, was launched to the moon frwa ffie

CAPE CANAVERAL, Ra. (AP) - The space shuttle Columbia has passed another milestone in its journey toward becoming the first manned, reusable space craft and was poised today for the final battery of terts before a sprite liftofi.

In a 12-hour operation Monday, the shuttles entire assembly the 75-ton or-biter, its 184-foot long external tank and twin rocket boosters was trans-ported 3^ miles and mounted on launch pad 3BA.

Im looking forward to a very successful launch at the end of March, Kennedy Space Center Director Richard Smith said.

But Launch Director Gem^ Page said possible difficulties with the test-firing of engines, fueling and simulated coimtdowns could postpone the launch until "eariy April.

The shuttles two crewmen, John Young and Rob1 Crippen, were optimistic about the safety of the rocket-plane and a Marcii

or A(m11 launch dMe after almost three years <tt delays in the $8 Ilion program.

same pad (hiring the ApoUo program.

Administrator Robert Prosch of the National Aatmautics and Space Ad-miittstratioo was among a crowd of severM thousand dignitaries, workers and re-portm invited to the event.

We are now at the thresh

old of a new capabiltty to InveAigMe the universe, Frofich told the Mttverb^ crowd.

The next milestone for the program, now three years behind schedule, will be a crucial duftor-firing oi the shuttles three engines aroisid Feb. 10, tthortties

said.

Officials are also apprehensive about the fueling of the 184-foot-kx tank to which the 123-foot orblter is attached.

A large part of the dday in launching the space frei^ter has been a matter of safety.

1 PdPOMLS 4/EARg PiAM TIES-

So he's QOT

ATIE-ftACK PULL OP BRAMO

HE^SMEVER

/-50

n W UMM Naum M

I SLMdPs IS NOT rue, ve that 6/mqs^

e so lu. Mvwotos TOMseo a

Study Pup's Hemophelia

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Baby is an lergetic 18-pound puppy, a cross between an old English sheepdog and a Labrador retriever. But his black and white fur hides the scars from a rare form of hemophilia that also affects peo^ pie.

The dogs ailment was diagnosed last week at Santa Anas Grand Avenue Pet Ho^ital as Christmas disease, a bleeding disorder.

His owner, Peyton Schur, has agreed to send the dog to blood specialists at the Griffin Laboratories, a New York State Health D^artment facility in Albany, N. Y., where researchers are studying hemophiliac dogs under a National Institutes of Health grant.

Hnnophilia is a hereditary condition in which one of thi normal Uood-clotting factors is absent, resulting in pro-l(Higed bleeding from even minor cuts and injuries.

A lot can be learned about the human disease by studying these dogs, Babys veterinarian, Paul Newman, said. About one in 2,000 humans are born with a bleeding disorder and this is one of the more rare.

We figure incidence is probably the same in dogs, but m(t dont make it, he said. At Grand (Avenid Pet Ho^ital) weve never seen a confirmed case. Ill never see one again as long as 1 practice.

Baby was brought to the hospital last week and received blood transfusions to stop the uncontrolled bleeding from a bite on the face by his mother.

At the New York lab, the dog will receive expensive and fre^nt whole blood transfusions, special toys and housing to protect him from injury.

Hes really unique, Newman said. The thing is, youd never know he was sick just to look at him. Hes just a really cute, really happy puppy.

Unlit Globe To Greet NewYeor

NEW YORK (AP) - The globe atop No. l Times "Square \rtiich is dn^ped to mark the start of a new year will not be lit during its one-minute flagpole descent this New Years Eve in remembrance of the American hostages in Iran.

It will be the first time since 1904 that the Times Square tradition will be unlit during the final countdown to a new year.

The plan to black out the globe was announced Monday by television host Dick Qark, wlw will interrupt a New Years Eve program on ABC television to cover the sc)e at Times Square.

caspps'

SWlSOt

Brim ihls 504 carton coiqion to yow store for flfeeorlon of ^Hareholoe.

^ STORECOUPON

iV'

9t>0Si

50OttACortonOfVur Choice On These Brands

niKHcaraitms

IS TW CIMIIIWI: Caalw Ot it imhvim irog- ^ hum >e tNMO lU com llniit mUi.ai IM n>H

l>mltniiari,(ninH<>W(npcMtwt tniiMi HcenMalttkM

iwM cMHic(Miwasanweuiaii lunirwostuo

TOTMKltU:* I

cnt 'initi tmitu tUM m MIM >M CMIMS Hi IM If'm tl IH4 CMtff % h aieia k.

I coffff M M KttfMf ft Ian elM pkM nkmm ti n> 'ti* tin d iM dvif kdt uMicmm it t w" iM -HI H ntnfacM 'in IIW i< naim ftn tvttm tl MkbM socli 11 efffi OMon D<ni-i(d fiaU tt llw 'NMS fi,tai<iaf(tiaiie<ia!itlaiiwBiii<ctgMatafia lagarftaiwi naHtangi Ilf oSff DM iM Mea raaftfl If M a* ceaNm utnltM Ml w ineoai M M caHnciM Nifti, rMnaM (Oafeai aM fie wiia'I'ff (I tiif nififr I w iwiMaiw Mirttaaiff IMs , tlieit^aaM Mkai| 1 aMd I* rHiticn(oaiticiiadgl<ii|taii iHiiamauiiiiMi all M mtaifd it IM ifdiaei>wa MX at Wr IMa

iaioatifi,(wiati,tai<>d<it(,ittMlitiw CfeMaa'acinrfdilniiMttunM'adaaiaalMMafrfS CaafnlM i n oH< >dwlaai<nntf,'Maa<acia>t>GtMa<H,itUS*SllirCniSWn) CtaMaIlSliMtiM Cfad K h, KK MamaSfifia KC 21101

(>MELU6HTS CAMEL LIGHTS TOO'l MORE FILTER MORE MENTHOL NOW SOFT PACK NOW MENTHOL NOW FILTER 100't

SALEM ULTRA SALEM ULTRA 100't VANMGE VANMGEIOO'I VAN1A6 MENTHOL VANTAGE ULTRA LIGHTS VANTAGE ULTRA U6HTS1001

NOW MENTHOL lOO'i WINSTON LIGHTS SAUM UGHTS WINSTON LIGHTS 1001

SAUM UGHTS 1001

50*

COUTNM IXraUTION DATE: PilRUARV Zl, 1M1.

TSO'lfl

50*1

I I :

I I I I