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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

99tnYear NO. 313

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. DECEMBER 31. 1980

INSIDE REAOINO

mSIDi READING Pigs l-NototocottM PifB 13 - Sevlie Ihss iBUgl

Pige-Fiow they voted

36 PAGES-3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Local Man Iran Signals Ready Potential

Army Sec.

MALCOLM HOWARD

BySTUARTSAVAGE ReOector Staff Writer

Greenville attorney Malcolm Howard, a fbrmor White House staff member during the Nixon and Ford administrations, is one of three men being considered for secretary of the army in the Reagan administration.

A Lenoir County native, Howard was assistant special counsel to President Nixon (w seven months, uid to President Ford for a month before entering private practice here in W4.

Howard acknowledged yesterday that he is one of three men now being considered for the army secretary post. The other two men are U. S. Rep. Robin Beard (R-Tenn.) and former congressman Jack Marsh of Virginia.

It appears to me that Marsh has the inside track, Howard said, explaining that Marsh served four terms in Congress, was assistant secretary of defense from 1971 to 1973. headed then-vice-president FiMxis staff in 1973, and served as Fords counsdor when he became president.

Things have been up and down like a yo-yo, according to Howard, who said he

expects the selectioo of the secretary of the army to be nude within 10 days to two weeks.

Sen. Hdms nominated me, Howard said. One of the things is having a southerner in a sub<abinet slot.

Howard explained that the top Army posts include the secretary, an undersecretary, and four or flve assistant secretaries.

If be is not named secretary of the army, Howard said, I will not acoq>t an assistam secretarysh^. But the under secretary role could hold some Interest, he acknowledged.

Howard. 41, is a 1962 U. S. Military Academy graduate. During bis 10 years as a regular Army officer, he served two tours in Vietnam, where he won the Silver Star, two Bronze Stars and the Purple Heart, and studied for his law degree at Wake Forest Univwslty. He is now a lieutenant colooel in the Army Reserve.

In 1970 and 1971, Howard served as schod secretary for the Army's Judge Advocate General School, then served as legislative counsd to the secretary of the army until 1972, when he

(neasetumtoPafleU)

REFLECTOR

tfOTLIK

752-1336

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

Because of the large numbers recdved, Hotltoe can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to om-readers. Names miet be given, txit only initials will be used.'

HELP TO QUrr SMOKING

I read a letter In your newspapers Public Forum back In November which has meant the world to me. Mrs. Joan Boudreaux wrote that, for the price of a self-addressed stamped envelope, she would share with anyone who would contact her, the plan she used to quit smoking for good 18 years ago. It worked for me, also, and 1 wish Hotline would republish Mrs. Boudreauxs offer, if shes willing, so others who missed her letter to the editor might benefit, too. S. W.

Mrs. Boudreaux said the offer still stands. Anyone whos interested may send her a self-address stamped envelope one 15-cent stamp will do fine. Her address is 1502 Greenville Boulevard. She stressed that no money be sent her, as she does not want the responsibility of having to return it. This is a labor of love for her, she said.

Weigh U.S. Offers

BylteAModitedPren Iran has signaled it wQl coosida- a new U.S. proposal for ending the hostage deaiflock, but rqxxts fnm Tehran today Indicated the crisis protaNy could not be resolved before President Carter leaves office on Jan. 30.

Irans main hostage tiator, Behzad Nabavi, said Tuesday his government

would accept a U.S. counterproposal on Irans demand for $H billion if it cofXains a kind (tf guarantee acceptable to the Algerian government.

The Algerian intermediaries were to leave Washington for Algiers today with the U.S. answer. One U.S. official in Washfaigton said it could end the 424-day-old crisis fm* the 52

ci^itives if the Iranians are willing and able to do so.

However, CBS News correspondent Tom Fenton reported from Tetffan that Irans internal situatkm ia making it increasing difficult for Its negotiators to flnd a conqxmnise which would be accq)table to the United States and politically feasible for the Iranian leadorMUp.

He said despite the appa^

Govm't For Sale In Massachusetts

BOSTON (AP) -Massachusetts government has been so riddled with corruption that among thoee who had money and the influence to strike the bargain, the state was for sale, according to the import of a special commtosion investigating building contracts.

Todays Boston Herald American quoted the 3(H>age introduction to the state conunissions final rep<Nl as saying, For a decade at least, across Republican and Democratic administrations ale, the way to get (state building) contracts was to buy them.

And the result has been a 72 percent failure rate among major construction projects in the past 10 years, the commission found.

The newspapor obtained an advance copy of the in-troductkm to the 2,500-page rqwrt, which was being re

leased today.

After a 2Vi-year taveffiga-tlon, the qiecial Gommisskm on State and County Buildings found: It was not a matter (rf a few crooks, some bad apples which spoiled the lot. The pattern is too broad and pervasive fm- that easy excuse, the newspaper reported.

The report said the criterion for getting a state building contract was whether one pays, not wh^ho' one can do the best Job. Over time, pdiUcal influence, not professkmal performance, comes to be taken fw granted as the criterion for doing state work.

The insidious effect, finally, is to loee si^t of standards altogether and to accept sbod^ performance because that is tbe way business is done in Massachusetts,; the report said.

The Hmdd quoted the re

port as saying; Since 1961 over a billkm (kdlars has been wasted because (rf unnecessary ddays in design and construction, and ISO millkm has been qient on plans and designs on buildings which were never built. The estimated cost to toe commonwealth to repair present defects in all public buildings is more than |2 bUlion.

Headed by former Amherst CoUef^ President John William Ward, the oxnniissiiMi traced bribery and kickbacks in public construction projects by investigating thousands of contracts dating back to the early 1960s.

The pand was created in 1978 by then-Gov. Michael S. Dukakis and a Noc d reformas in. toe Legislature after a scandal Invdving coistruction on toe Uoivosi-ty of Massachusetts Boston campus.

Unemployment Rate In Pitt County Saw Only Small November Rise

The unenq>yment rate in Pitt Oowty for the monto of November rose half a percentage point over the October rate - from 5.7 percent in October to 6.2 percoitlnNovemba.

Fran Thomas, Labor Market Analyst at the Greenville office of the Employment Commission attributes toe rise in unemployment locally to two basic factors.

One is the drop in agricid-tural onployment wito the

Old of the harvest seasc, Ms. Thomas said. The otoor is that employment in tobacco processing begins to toop off this time of year, with workers bdng laid off in these Jobs.

Tbe 6.2 percent unemployment rate in Pitt County is slightly lower than the North Cardina rate in Novanber of 6.5 percent (iqi from 6.3 percent in October), and significantly Iowa than the national rate of 7.1 per-cait.

At the state level, Employment Security (^omimissioa chairman notes with tbe sharp increase in the prime intaed rate, we had expected a noticeable increase to unemployment.

However, he added, toe very small rise reflects tbe stabflity of North Carolinas normal economy. With the excqition of the seasonal increase in agricultural unemployment, Novembers employment pic^ is very (BeasetumtopageM)

Public Defender Sworn

NEW PUBUC CCfGNDOt - Doi Hlekt, With toe Bflde hdd Iqr his Wife, took the oath of office tois morning as the public defender for the Thinl Judicial District, which indodes Pitt, Owven, Carteret uxl Pamlico Counties. District Court Judge Horton Rountree, and Superior Court Judge David Reid, administered tbe oath. Rotmtree, asa memba of the N. C. Hoim <d Representatives, introduoed

ent desire of Irans negotiators to resolve the hostage ixoblems as soon as poKibie, diplomatic (^servers in Tehran are not optimistic that a solution can be found before Jan. 20, when President-elect Ronald Reagan takes office.

Fenton quoted toe diplomats as saying that Ayatollah Sade^ Khalkhall, who has sent hundreds of Iranians before firing squads and is a polttical foe of President Abolhassan Banl-Sadr, has applied for a diplomatic visa for France, and that other political clergymen have made contingency plans to flee Iran.

The official Pars news agency reported today that Justice Minister Ebrahim Ahadt bad resigned. The agrocy said that the le-signition was announced by Irans Judicial Council but did not give further details. It was not Immediately known if the res^natkn was a result of poUtical dif-ferences among Iranian of-fidals.

Carole Jerome of the Canadian Broadcasting Corp. reported from Tehran that respected sources withinhtbe government believe that the Soviet Union is re^onsible for the crisis because the people manipulattog tbe situation are working to toe toteie^ (d Moscow.

Tbe sources point out that it is to Moscows interest to ensure toe rdations between Iran and the United States remain broken. The i er said the soirees

JAMES HYDRICK, a quM, 21-yearH)ld ex> convict, blocks punches while bUndfolded, moves objects without touching them and turns book pages from 10 fet away. (AP Laserphoto)

Ex'Con Has

Weird Skills

By VERN ANDERSON

toe militant studetos who seized the U.S. Embassy on Nov. 4,1979 were monbers of Irans pro-Moscow Communist Tudeb Party.

She said that knowledgeable Iranian automities said wtnever set toe demand of $24 bUlion was fuUy aware that it would be inh possiUe for tbe United States to accqit it. In other words, there was a ddlberate toten-tioo to prevent roolutkm of the crisis.

Wanted Man

Arrested

In Columbia

the toll to the General Assembly last June, whkfa created tbe Third Judicial District Public Defmders Office. Reid, when associated irito toe law Arm of Reid and Mattox, gave Iflcks his first Job as an attorney. The Public Defenders office will represent Indigent defendants to crintoisl court ones to the diitrict. and wUl have a staff of six attonies and two investigators.

Samuel Ricfaard Harrdl, wanted on f<M*gery and fraud charges to connection wito the theft of $36,000 from Planters National Bank at Pitt Plaza on December 5, was arrested yestoday afternoon to Columbia, S. C., Chief Glenn Cannon said this morning.

Cannon said Harrell was taken into custody < a fugitive warreto and will be rOurned to Greenville for trial on the charges.

Harrell, using a ficticious name, allegedly went to tbe bank, identifled himself as Ek. Paul Bryant Richardson Jr., and opened an accoioit, tdUng bank officials that be exp6(^ to recdve a large check shortly for toe sale of a house.

About 5:30 p.m. on December 5, Harrell allegedly returned to toe bank wito a check for $42,000. He deposited toe check, less $36,000 to cash, which he told bank officials be needed to purchase gold for investment.

When bank officials checked a short time lata, they were told that toe cbeck had beo) stolen and was a forgery.

Cannon said Harrell was taken iiXo ciMtody about 3:45 p.m. yesterdi^ foUowtog an extensive investigation by tbe locM departeieat, toe sute Bureau of Invest^ tion, U. S. Postal Inspectors to Fayetteville, HarreUs home town, and tbe cooperation of South Carolina law enforcement offlcen.

^Awxdatad Pr Writer

SALT LAKE (TTY (AP) James Hydrick moves pencils by polnttog at them, ctodm deer with hh bare hoA and bloda punches and finds objects while Mindfolded.

But theres more to the gentle 2l-year-<l ex-con than a bag of eye-popptog parlor tricks. His mtocLover-niatter skills are indeed aniazing, but his odyssey from discarded tofaot to masta of martial arts is downright bizarre.

Hydrick arrived to Salt Lake last summer to set up a martial arts school based on his knowledge erf Wushu Gung Fu, an ancient Chinese discipline aimed at achlevii^ cmnplete mental and phytical self control.

Hydrick has, at various times and always to toe (Hresenoe of reportas, done the foUowtog:

-Tinned pages of tdqihoiie booln from 10 fet away and moved pens, pencils, plants Old otoa objects by i^viag them hard stares.

Blocked piBiches and found hidden cotos or car keys whije

blindfolded.

-Walked Utodlolded down a line of 16 people and. wtthout touchii^ them, known whkto are men and whkto are women.

-&ieaked up on dea at ni^bt and grabbed them around toe neck.

-Dononstrated a levd of martial arts JiM^ by experts to be, well, expert.

Hydrick makes no claims to mystical a p^cfaic powers. I tbink its an enogy I put Old, he says.

Hydrick appeared this week on ABC-TVs Thats Incredible! and has been toe sitoject of focal televlafoo and newspaper stories. But until he spoke with The Associated Press recently, be chose to keqi his true origine secret because they didnt fit what Ive become. Its pffid as all bdltome.

To avoid dredging up his emotionally scarred past, Hydrick put out a cova story to explain his amazing iMn -essentially toat be had trained to Tibet at the feet of a hl^ priest.

Mae than once to the AP interview, Hydrick became aidtated and asked to terminate the session ratha than answa questkms aboid his youth. Finally be gave in. He stqjpUed a sheaf of documents mostly reports from stMe tostitidions and psychiatristssupporting his tale.

HydricA was boro to Passaic, N.J., to a drug addict motba and bar bounca fatoa. Deserted ^ his motba, be spent hh boyhood to a succession of orphanages, fosta homes and state tostitutioas to Geogia and South CaroUna, where he was termed an incorrigible discipline problem.

In 1969, at age 10, Hydrick began a six-year stint at Whitten ViUage, an institution run by toe SoiXh CaroUna Department t Mental Retardation. A teacfaa there wrote toat the b^s intoest qian is short imless the sitoject deals with magic a outa space.

In Decemba 1975, Hydrick was discharged to the care of

(PleattturntoPagel4)

Tax Listing

Time Is Here

Owners of real and posonal prqierty to Pitt Cfotmty are required by law to Ust toelr property for tax purposes dining toe month of January. >

The listing of property to the county willl begin January!

Listing places to each township will be open gena-aUy from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. each weekday and from 8 a.m. until 12 noon during toe month.

Posons listing their property should tning their motor vehicle registration cards and Social Security numbers with them, spokesmen In the Tax Supervisors Office noted.

MaU Mxtracto - about 18,000 of them - going to property ownos who last year requested to Ust tbdr property by mail, will be seik out next week and be returned to the Tax

Supervisors office t^ toe January 31 deadltoe.

Age and dtoatolity exempt tions for persons 65 years old or totaUy and permaneiXly disabled on or before January 1, and who have a disposable income of lea than $9,000 a year-are avaUable for those persons who quaUfy. Persons who wish to a^y fa age w disability exemptions sbotod notify toe Ustaka.

Applications for the exemptions must be made befoe April 15 to orda to qualify.

Tax officials noted toat property revaluation notica W1 be mailed to real property owners on Friday, to-forming them of tbe value placed on their property during the present revaluation.Answers to question about toe new property vaL un may be had by calltag 752-0903, ratba than the Tax Supervisors office.

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S-TteCMIy RcOMtor. Greanrttc. N.C -WwtoMtey, Deonte a. Ml

Expect 'Gene Machine' To Speed Up Research

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Genetic research could be OQ the verge of an expk)^ with the development of a con^wterized machine that promises to cut out months of preliminafy work in gene splicing, scientists say.

The complex work of gene splicing, in which human genes are implanted in bacteria to make such products as human insulin or ii^eron, a possible canco* weapoa has so far been limited to a small groig) of experts

If the new nuchine works the way its developers say it should, thousands nwre scientists would be able to do genetic research, says Dr. John Baxter, a researcher at the University of California at San Francisco, one of the worlds leading genetic research centers. And commercial production should also be speeded up.

"The research Is moderately easy now, but there arent that many people trained in It, said Baxter.

"If thwe are machines available, a lot more people will be able to do this re-

SMTCh.

Several companies are preparing to introduce geneaplidng machines, according to BioEngineering News, aa Inhistry newsletter published in San Francisco

One of the companies, Vega Biocbemicals of Tucson, Ariz., told The Associated Press it had intended to make public the availabUity of its "gene machine" next week.

The task of snipping and recombining gmes involves the painstaking repetition of complicated laboratory tasks, according to biochemist Howard Gootbnan, also of the University of California at San Francisco.

"Anything you can do by adding one tng to another ovor and over again is r^ for automation, Goodman said.

The machine is desi^ied to link mononucleotides vry

-tr

Walker Runs

His fans and teammates at the University of Georgia are glad Herschel Walker decided not to enlist in the marines after he got out of high school. At Johnson County High in Wrightsville, Georgia, Walker ran for more than 6,000 yards and scored 86 touchdowns, 45 of them in his senior year. He also got straight As in class and won state titles in three track and eld events. Instead of the marines, Walker went to college at Georgia, where he gained more yards rushing than any other freshman in college football history. Walker closes out his freshman season tomorrow, when Georgias undefeated football team appears in the Sugar Bowl game.

CANT REMEMBER Convicted mass murderer John Wayne Gacy was quoted Tuesday as saying that be does not ranember killing 33 yoimg men and

DO YOU KNOW Which team plays Georgia in the Sugar Bowl?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - Dixy Lee Ray is governor of Washington. *

12-31-SO

VEC, Inc.

boys, and the if be did, be would commit suicide. Quoted in a tetepbone ,in-tarview with Hie Daily Herald, a suburban Chicago newspaper, Gacy said be was "doing a lot of drugs during the years his victims were slain, and was thus unaware M the slayings, saying, "If I was, Id commit suicide. (AP Lasophoto)3-DAY

(January 5,6,7)PADDLE FAN SALE

At NUTONES Published DEALER PRICES

Verandah by NuTone

sophisticated propvnmiog^ It controls an air tight chamber where chemicali can be automatically mixed, according to Evans.

It will Hll initially for

tiny bits of genetic material into strings called polynucleotides, or I^A, explained Steven Evam, Vega Biochemicals product manager.

The dunks of DNA are then combined by another process - which not considered complex by trained scientists - into a whole gene. The gene is then inserted in the bacteria in the actual splice.

With its new genetic program, the bacto-ia can go on to pnxkjce to produce the desired siiisiance, such as insulin, whidi is used to combat diabetes.

Tom Mysiewia, the editor of BioEngineering News, said the devdopment of the machines is of "major importance.

"Its going to make it possible for the smaller companies to c(ne in and compete with the larger companies, Mysiewia said.

The machine developed by^ Vega consists of a tiny conquter chip with very

l,SOO, but Evans said the oompai^ hopes to bring the cost down to "around $30,000. He said the machine has been under development for a 1*4 years.

Production Of Red Moot Dips

WASHINGTON (AP) -Red meat production dropped below year-earlier levels last week, mainly because of a slun^ in pork outpuL the Agrktdture Departments latest figures show.

In all, imductioo totaled about S2S.4 milUoo pounds, down 1 pertd from a year earlim*. trfflcials said Monday. Beef, at 296.5 millioo pounds, was up 2 percent, and calf and veal ou^ rose 22 percent to 3.7 millioo pounds.

Lamb and mutton protkx^ tk rose 4 percent to 4.6 million pounds.

But pork production slunqied (hiring the week to 220.6 million poimds, down 5 percent from the same

-Chosen Best

1980 Film

Tueaday, choae Alala Re- The award kr dnemato-

saals "Mob Onclt graphy went to Qilslam

ITAmericpie as beat lorei^ (3oquet and tbe late Geotfrey

fOm, and bi Wohl's "Best Uosworth lor theb work on Bey" In the docmeotary

52nd HOSTAGE? -Oair Courtland Bainei is seen in a photo obtained by NBC-TV. Barnes is reported to be one of the a Americans being held hostage by Iran, but be has not been seen in any of the photos released from Iran oor in any videotapea. Barnes reportedly arrived in Iran two weeks before the embassy was stormed. (NBC-TV News photo via APLaaerphoto)

period of a year ago, the report said.

NEW YORK (AP) - Tte New York Film Critics Orele ^ will present "Ordinary People Rs award forlSflTs best fflm, and Robert De Niro and Sky Spaoek be ai ttie yMFs best actor and actress M cerenaonlss met month.

The winning fBm, directed Robert Redford, stars Donald Sutherland and Mary Tyler Moore De Nfen was picted as best actor for Ms portnQnl of bonr Jake La M(^ in "Raging Btdl."

Miss Spaak was named for her portrayal of Loretta Lynn in "Coal Miners Dai^ter."

The critics chose Jonathan Demine as best director and Bo Goldman for best screenplay, both for their work on "Melvin and Howard. Mary Steenburgen was selected as best supporthig actress for her role in that same film.

The best-supporttng-actor award weM to Joe Pescl, who played La Mottas brother in "Raging Bull.

The circle of 25 critics, who released their setecUoos

catog^

Taylors Fabrics

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Now Oponiag New locatioo!

For your convenience, Tammy's is adding a new location on Medical Drive across from Doc- close to Pitt

OpenM January 5fh-^ _

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itors*"Park -Memorial Hospital and right off Stantonsburg Highway. Hours will be 6:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday-Fridqy.

OpenNewlbar'sDoy 10AM-6RM

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Carolina East Centre/264 By-Pass arxi Highway 11/ Open Monday-Saturday IW

Wedding Vows Spoken In F armville Tuesday

FARMVILLE - Cindy Louiie Wiillams of Rt 2, Parmville and Tbomaa Westey Oobb of Fanavflle exctian^ wetkUng vows Tuesday at 7 p.nL at the Aho Grove Free WIQ Ba{>-UstOairdibae.

Father John M. O'eunig assisted the Rev. Hdbert Burress performed the double ring coemooy.

The bride is the daughter of |fr. and Mrs. Clifton Ray Williams (rf Rt. 2, FarmvUle. The brideptxKn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wesley Cobb of FarmvUle.

Mrs. George Ibomas of WinstoihSaiein, aunt of the tNldegroom. was organist for the ceremony.

Escorted by bo- father and given in marriage by htf parents, the bride wwe a floor length gown with a . chapd train of chiffon and beaded aloia lace. Ihe empire bodice featured a scalloped Queen Anne : neckline with full length puff . sleeves. Alencon lace etched ' with seed pearls adorned the bodice and the sleeves. The full length pleated chiffon skirt extended Into a chapd train. ScaUoped alencon lace bordered the hemline of the gown. The bride chose a waltz length mantUla of bridal Uluskm bordered with re-embroidered alencon lace flowing from an alencon lace caplet etched with seed pearis f(M- her headpiece. Her bouquet consisted of white roses, pink carnations and babys breath.

Mrs. Allen Corbett of Fountain, sister of the bride, served as honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Kathy Cobb of FarmvUle, sister of the bridegroom, and Susan Hunq)hrey of Washington, cousin of the bride. They w(ure wine floor length sUesta gowns. The empire sleeveless bodice featured a shirred yoke neckline. A sUesta full length puffed sleeved jacket with a pq>lum waist topped the bodice. They carried colonial nosegays of white carnations highlighted with babys breath and pink stream^ and wore lace and sUk flowers in their hair,

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included John RabU of Alexandria, Va., coisin of the bridegroom, Doug Tys( and Bobby Daniel, both of FarmvUle.

FundsForPitt Hospital Are Approved

The Greenville Service League members have approved funds to be used in the development of the Pediatric Intensive Care Unit at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

These funds wUl be used for the purchase of a pulse and respirator moniUNr and an automated blood pressure machine.

The Service League has also allocated funds fw the foUowing pieces of equipment for use at the hospital: for the Nuclear Medicine Division, a video tape recorder and monitoring unit; for the Hemodialysis Unit, two blood pressure numitor-ing devices, a recording device and a patioit chart rack.

MRS. THOMAS WESLEY COBB

The chancd area (A the church was decorated with a pair of branched canddabras which flanked a center arched candelabra adorned with ivy and white wedding bows. White poinsettias were also featured. The windows of the sanctuary were adorned by white burning tapers accented with ivy.

White bows intospersed with lily of ttie valley nuuked the honor pews.

The couple plans to reside in FarmvUle. The bride is presently attending East Carolina University and the bridegroom is an ECU grel-uate. He is employed by North American Fttierglass here.

Homemaker's Haven

By Sue B. May Pill Home .Agent

Wmdows, especiaUy large picture windows, are {Uaces where you may lose a lot of heat during cold days and ni^ts. Draperies hdp reduce heat loss but there are some additional things you can do to have even more enegy el-ftdeot window treatments. Draperies usually extend about three inches out from the waU. When you close the draperies if ie top of the draperies arent sealed in, warm air is drawn over the top and cods on the window glass. This cdd air flows back into your room under the bottom of the window treatment.

So, you can save heat and heating doUars by dosing in the top of the draperies. A dosed^ decorative cornice is one possibUity. Or, if you already have a valance, close the top of it with wood, plastic or non-flammable rigid insulation.

This is only one more way to make y<xir hcrnte more energy efficient. But its <me that you might be ade to do yoursdf at little cost and it wUl help save money (m your utUitybUl,too.

Furniture arrangement can also play a part in conser-\4ng energy. Place furniture so that it does not block heating and coding registers. Use deflectors on registers to make sure the flow of air goes into the room - nd behind the draper!^ or undo* fur

niture.

Rememba* that carpeting also hdps to keep your home warmer, carpets with a short but thick pile ofto the most resistence to heat loss.

Space Heat^-Capadty

On cold days, a ^>ace heater can provide ttie metra heat you need to keep a room warm. Keq) in mind however that a q>ace hmder can be dangerous when used improperly.

Think safety whenever you handle or use a room heater. For example, have dd or seldom-used heatms checked by a professional service person before using. And, if your beater has a hi^-than-usual wattage, have an dec-trician check the room wiring to make sure it can handle the heater.

If at all posdble, space heaters should be plugged hi without an extension cord. If an exteision cor is a must, buy a heavy duty one from an dectrical sup|dy shHe.

The location of your space heater can be another key to safety. Avoid putting it in walking area or near furniture, draperies or other fabrics that might catch fire. Be very sure to warn youngsters nd to touch any part of the beater.

It all adds iq;> to this. If you do use a space heatm to keep warm, do all you can to keep safe, too. ^

Tie DWbr Befleiw. Orwrth, D***wai, IIB-I

Resolve To Take A Day At A Time

By Abigail Van Buren

1M0 hr UnMM erM SyndtCM

DEAR ABBY; Last New Year'e Eve you publiahed eome New Years readatona. I cd that column out and taped H on my bathroom mirror where I could read it every mMoiag. I want you to know that it haa helped me to become a bettm peraon. I am not aaying that I kept every one of thooe readutiona ev7 day, but I kept moat of them, and th^ have now become habita that have made a remarkable improvement in my personality and character.

I hope you will repeat that cdumn evwy New Years Eve. Im sure it will benefit many others as it haa me.

NEVER TOO OLD

DEAR NEVER: By popular demand, ray "reaolu* tiona coluran haa become an annual tradition, and here, it im

DEAR READER: Theae New Yeara resolutions are baaed on the original credo of Alcoholics Anony> moos. I have Uken the liberty of using that theme with some variationa of my own:

Just for today I will try to Uve through this day only, and not set far-reaching goals to try to overcome all my problems at once. I know I can do something for 12 hours that would appaU me if I felt that I had to keep it up for a lifetime.

Just for today I will try to be happy. Abraham Lincoln said, Most folks are about aa happy as they make up their minds to be.** He was right. I wiU not dweU on thoughts that depress bm. 1 will chase them out of my mind and replace them with happy thoughts.

Just for today I wUl adiust myself to what is. I wUl face reality. I will try to change those things that I can change and accept those things I cannot change.

Just for today I will try to improve my mind. I will not be a mental loafer. I wiU force rayaelf to read something that requires effort, thought and concentration.

Just for today I wUl do a good deed for somebody -without letting him know it (If he or she finds out I did it it wont count)

Just for today I will do something positive to improve my health. If Im a smoker, Ill make an honest effort to cut down. If Im overweight IU eat nothing I know is fattening. AhJ I will force myself to exercise even if its onTy walking around the block, or using the ataira instead of the elevator.

Juat for today I wUl be totaUy honest If someone asks me something I dont know, I will not try to bluff. Ill simply say, I dont know.

Juri for today Ill do something Ive been potting off for a long time. IU finally write that letter, make that phone call, clean that closet, or straighten out those dresser drawers.

Just for today, before I speak I wiU ask myself, Is it truer* Is it kindr And if the answer to either of those questions is negative, I wont say it.

Just for today I wiU make a conscious effort to be agreeable. I will look as well as I can, dress be-

Births

Haiper

B(ii to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Thomas Harper Jr., Snow Hill, a son, B^ jamin Thomas III, on Dec. 23, I960, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ricfaardsoo Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richardson, Robersonville, a daughter, LaWanda Renee, on Dec. 23, 1900, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

comii^ly, talk softhr, Mt courteeusiy and uot interrupt v^en someoue else is talking. Just for today FB n<M try to improve anybody except myself.

Just for today I will have a furograin. I may not follow it exact^, but I wiB have h, thereby savi^ myself from two pests: hurry sad indedrion.

Just for todi^ 1 will have a qufet half-hour to relax alone. During ^is tiuM I will reflect on my behavior and will try to get a better perqmctive on my life.

Just for today I wiO be unafraid. 1 will gathw ^ courage to do what is right and take the res|>ond-bility for my own actions. I will expect nothing from the world, but I will rmdiae that as I give to the worid, the worid will give to mm,

PR. Have a happy, healthy New Year. And pray for peace!

LOVE, ABBY

DEAR ABBY: What is wrong with me? 1 love to move! Weve been married for 20 years, and Im MhnmH to tell you how many times weve moved. All in the same town. too.

Im never satisfied. Once were mov^ and settled I start looking for anottier house. My husband is very good about it and goes altmg with it just to please me.

We just moved into a nice house, and I'm already looking around. All this moving is very expensive. We have three teen-aged children who were against all the moves, but we moved anyway.

My husbaiid helps, but I do most of the packing and unpacking. I just love hard work. Sometimes I wonder if Im not a little crazy. Everyone I know hates to move, but I love it

Have you ever had a letter like this? And do you think I should have my hwd examined?

LOVES TO MOVE

DEAR LOVES; No, Ive never had a letter like yours, and it wouldnt hurt to have your head examined. It may not put an end to your moving, but at least youll know why you love it

forolMiingi budget, ratxfe rugi for moK even 1

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Area Economy Solid

UNAUTHORIZED TRANSITION TEAM!

On this final day of 1^ we can look back over a turtxdant year and conclude it has not bei a bad one for Pitt and surrounding counties.

Like the rest of the nation we were wracked with recession and unbelievably high interest rates during the year. Both had their effects locally in slowing construc-ti<Mi and curtailing sales of consumer goods which require financing.

All-in-all, however, we came through the year in better shape than most areas.

The farm economy was hit by the high cost of borrowing and the effects of inflation on everything the farmer uses. There were also poor growing conditions in much of the nation. Our tobacco crop, however, came throu^ in better condition than that of many areas, thanks to rainfall at the right times. Some other crops, such as com, suffered

from dry weather.

Industrial emplpyment held 19 wdl in the county with a few soft spots here and there.

The Pitt County MemoriaJ-ECU health complex continued its robitft growth as the ho^ital assumed its rtrie as a re^onal medical facility and the medical school prepared to graduate its first class.

Construction held up remarkably well in Pitt County when the roller coaster interest rates of the year are considered. Many new housing units were constructed and business expansions continued.

Retail sales ended the year on an upbeat as Christmas shopping reached unexpected levels.

The national economy was one of inflation, recession, and unprecedented interest rates, all coupled with soaring energy costs. In view of all that the area economy was very solid in 1980.

Concessions Are Dangerous

The Carter administration has said there will be no further concessions in negotiations with Iran for the release of 52 Americans held prisoner there.

There certainly shouldnt be. The administration made far too many concessions in the offer it made. It virtually amounted to a ransom.

THIS AFTERNOON

and the kidnappers are saying in effect it wasnt enough.

Any concessions made to Iran in this case endanger American diplomats in other backward and unstable societies. In this case the cure could be worse than the disease.

BY ART BUCHWALD'

Wailing Wall Time

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - One must read sharply and listen carefully to comments issuing from the seat of North d^inas govemmrat in the weeks and months just ahead. Wars and rumors of war shall be as nothing compared to the OHistant bombardmoit of doomsday litterings onning forth from state agency officials, legislators, and the administration of Gov. Jim Hunt as the ritual of budget time rt^ around again.

Hard times, high interest rates, irate taxpayers and nervous politicians will combine to make January, 1961, the mo^ verbose of months as the General Assembly convenes and the governor unveils his austere budget of only $12 billton for the upcoming two fiscal years.

This is the culmination of months of hard work and lobbying already done. Starting in the ck^ys of last summer. Gov. Hunt and his advisory budget commission heard fitnn state agencies their wish-list requests. Those figures invariably run from two to three times higher than any sane individual would anticipate getting. They are chopped viciously.

Guarantee

During that period, the governor makes certain Ws special requests are built Into the new bud^t proposal, and legislators seeking special funds hustle about trying to get the governor, at best, or a member of the budget commission, at second best, to sponsor a pet project That failing, by late November already past, the

lawmaker, citizen lobbyist, or agency chief who has not succeeded in getting a commitment must turn, instead, to the leado^ the General Assembly or public outcries in hopes of getting

Then, a special, little committee called the Siqiersub will go away for a few days and nights to decide which of the absolutely essttitial things whidi are being sought can realistically be funded.

Come summer, it will be all ov^. Newcomers who promised they will get something will go home disappointed and try to satisfy their constituents that they tried hard even though (Continued on page 5)

*Is this Mr. Erek Goende?

Speaking.

TUs is Mr. Barkle of the Visa card oi4>any.

H^y New Year."

'nut is not what Im calling aboik. We notice that you have 12,340 in charges and we havent heard fran you.

I didnt know I was supposed to call.

You wasnt siqiposed to call. You were sig^osed to soxlusadieck.

I would have, but it would only bounce and then you people would have gotten mad at me.

You mean you dont ha":. $2,340?

Who does, except the Hunt brothers?

BILLNOBUTT

something.

Hut time is now at hand. First will come that fmmal budget stanyied OK by the governor and his com-misskm. it will be turned over to the joint ai^ropria-tions committee of the House of Representatives and the Saute where legislators will go through the actiais of lo(^g at the budget. Hut activity is really just to kill time until a couple of important things happai;

1. Mimey experts figure out how much surplus there is, and how mudi tax money will come in above estimates. (Typically, that is about $50 million to play with.)

2. The power struggles have been settled, and it is clear who will be able to get some of that extra mwiey.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotancho Slroot, Greonvillo, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning OAVIO JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid alQreenvilie,N.C. -(USPS14S-400)

, SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 84.00 MAIL RATES

(Mom inclHd* tiara ippMetW*)

Pitt And Adioining Counties ' 84.00 Per Month Elsewhere hi North Carolina 84.39 Per Month OutsMe North Carolina 89.90 Per Month

MEMBER OF

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

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

Other Editors Say Keep 55 AAph Law

(innisoo Daily Times)

Sen. S.I. Hayakawa, R-Caiif., plans to introduce a bill to junk the nations 55-mph qpeed limit vdun the 97th Congress convenes January 5. Pressures for repeal is coming from C^ornia and six other Western states where motorists travding long, straij^t, londy roads find the speed limit frustrating.

But the inconvenioice of slower speeds is not the only issue. Under a 1978 law, at least 40 perc^t d a states drivers must comply with the 55 limit or federal hi^way funds will be withhdd.

The U.S. Dept, of Tran^rtation says California, Texas, New Mexico, Mmtana, Wyoming, Arizima and Nevada are not observing the requiremoit. Unless figures for the last quarter of this year show drivers are slowing down, the seven states could lose up to 5 pox^t of fedo-al highway funds earmarked for them.

Stricter compliance will be required by 1963. At least 70 percmt of drivers must be d)serving the 55 mph limit by thoi. There is disagreemoit about the effectiv^iess of the 55 mph law in reducing fatalities and conserving fud.

Highway accidents cost 54,615 lives in 1973 and 51,083 in 1979 evra tlKX# the number of iiKitor vehicles increased 22 percent during the six-year period. It should be noted that higher fud costs reilted in fewer miles driven, which could account for some of the in^iroved safety record.

federal officials daim 3.4 billion gallons of fud per year is now being saved as a result of the speed restrictkms. Research has shown that gasoline consumption drops as much as 39 percoit when speed is reduced from 70 nqrfi to 55.

But Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., says keeping the ^)eedomoeter in 55 can be more dangeroie than qieeding on a l(mg haul. In the huge expanses of wide open spaces, you get mesmerized by driving a leisurely 55 mi^ fw hours at a time on an unpo[Hilated roadway, be crniteods. Ami, die senator is skeptical of daims that traffic safety has increased since the ^)eed limit was lowered at least in his home state where hi^way deaths have not dn^iped. He also daims fud savings gained by driving 55 instead of 65 is miniscule.

We do not bdieve the 55 mph speed limit should be lifted. A new DOT rqwrt says 41,951 lives have beoi saved since the lower limit was first imposed as an emergoicy meaaire in 1974.

Strength For Today

OVERSIMPLIFIED-S(Hne years ago a small group of scholars who claimed to have studied Biblical records thorou^y conduded that it was hi^dy unlikdy that Jesus (Christ had ever lived.

To sudi an assertkm one can only make this reply. If Jesus never lived, then the person urttt invented tiie New Testament dories and the teachings of Jesus was one of the greatest graiuses to appear on this eartii.

No fads in history are so well recorded as the

existence of Jesus some 2,000 years ago the winder of his mirmdes, the wisdom of his wfNTds, the beauty d his life, the significance of his death, and the ^mry of his resurrection. And most of us who bdieve this can go one step fartho* and bdieve the other thldgs the Bible teDs about Jesus diiefly that his spirit is still in the work! today.

The schdars mentkmed above are naive. They ovorsiimdify life, and thus miss its ineaning. ESisha Dou^ass*

Im not in a joking mood, Mr. Grende. We need the $2,340.

Well, you better call somebody else because I dont have it.

Why did you use our Visa card if you didnt have the

ART BUCHWALD

funds?

I didnt intend to. But every time I wit into a store befde Christmas, the po^ behind the counter said, Well take either Visa, MasterChar^ <mt American Express. I figured you people needed the business so I gave everyone my Visa card.

We sent you that Visa card on the understanding that you would pay us back fmr the things you charged on it.

Well, if thats the way you feel about it. Ill send the urd back to you. I dont want to do txsiness with any con^iany where Im not wdcome. You diHit have to do that. Weve canceled your Visa card already. If you pay us back the $2,340 we will be happy to reinstate you.

For $2,3401 could join the Burning Tree Country Qub. Look, if I had the immey Id send it to you. But Im a little

The first recipe fw happiness is to avoid too lengthy meditations on the past. Andre Maurois

Stockman's Key Mission

Take A CardAny Card

strapped now, what with Christmas and everything. what did you buy with the card?

A lot of stuff for the kids and two airline tickets for my parents to visit us over the holidays.

Have they used the tickets both ways?

Yeh, they went home last ni^t. They had a great time.

Mr. Gerende, this is going to lo(A very bad to tiie computer. The computer gets vmry angry whoi one of our monbers fails to pay his bills.

What does it do?

It tdls other computers all over America that you refused to pay your Visa obligations.

"That's a rotten thing to do.

Do you know what you are now, Mr. Goende, in the memcny of every cmnputar in this country?

No, what am I?

A deadbeat.

Nobodys perfect.

We want our money, Mr. Gerende, and we want it now,

Okay, if you feel that way about it. Do you people take American Express credit cards?

Quotes

If you dont learn to laugh at trouble, you wont have anything to lau^i at whoi youre old.-Ed Howe

By ROWLAND EVANS od ROBSrr NOVAK

WASHINGTON - WUBe the overtMded Reagan transition bnreaaeraey in Washington coiXiiMied its Naphappy wi^ri, Rq>. David Stockman journeyed to New York Dec. 18 to begin a mis-sioo (A profoimd cooae-quences for the new ad-mitoatnkk and the nations ecooony.

As President-elect Reagans choice to head the Office of Management and Budget (0MB), Stodmian was there to get arquaintetl witi) captains of Wi^ Streets great teiaodal houses. But be wtt also ttiere, as bead of a new, lauunounced Raigan adhninistratioo policy coot-dinating taak force, to convince the money men they ou0it to be buUtah on America.

Stockmans is actually the taak force dreling with the eoonomic emogency, one transltioo group whose mis-^ and m^nberahjp have not been revealed in press releases. Its goal is visfole economic Improvement - including a revived bond nuutet - withta 90 days. That len^ of time, ratiier than the dicbe-wore huntaed days, is used to demonstrate the despite need for actkn now.

We are not selling pain and misery, said one Stockman adviso* who a^ companied him on his daylong journ^ through Wall ^reets boardromns. They were selling hope, based on radical steps to gain control of the budgtt, restrain the regulahXY bureaucracy and slash tax rates.

At Stockmans side on the Wall Street tour in addition to his advisers was his close associate. Rep. Jack Kemp, the tireless apostle of tax reduction. Together, they described [dans for those 90 days intended to restore confidence, restrain inflation and rebuild a favorable butiness climate. It is hoped the money men will re^iond with investment decisions that quickly would succor the

iti'hhjw hniitf marfaiJ

It tret a tough sen. WaO Street is saturated with

rynirtiim mu pwarimfatm tftaf

ma ootfatag but and misery' ahead: stratospheric InteraM ntes and a shiKish economy, topped off by faypertnflation at the 80 percent level.

There is also igaonua to abundance. Stockmans election memorndum (avokhng a (KX* economic Dunkirk), whlcfa called far emergency action at a pace comparable to Frankito D. Roosevelts fabled hundred days, was misread by businessmen who perceived to it a tiireat of exbidegal a^ tionisuch as shutting down the banks as FDR (fid to 1833.

^ockmans visit to WaO Street was made partly to end such nonsensical specultofon. It was also to rdterate for the pteentb time that a wage^ fffioe (reese is definitely not on Ronald Reagans list of options for deaUng with the emergency.

But after making the rounds domtown Dec. 18, Stoctonao ran toto static when be and Kemp dined to New York that ni^ with some leading oponents of supply-side (pro-tax cut) economics. Among tboae present were bislnessman Lewis Letoman, politician Jeff Bdl, scholar Ir^ Kristol, jour nalist Robert Bartlqi and business consultants Jude Wanniski and Richard Whalen. Evmi economist Alan Greenspan, no suppty-sider but an ardent free-entopriser, dropped by.

Some of the more doctrinaire supply-sklers com-platoed that Stockman was ao intent on budget cuts that tax reduction was being sidetracked. The truth is. however, that even Kemp has dropped eariior mi^tvtogs aboto massive budget reduction on grounds that his tax plan cannot be creditoe without it.

Furthermore, Stockman and Keoop tried to disabuae the titans of Wall Street ol tbrtf zeal to coitorol the ((3ontiiiiedonpageS)

Public Forum

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

To the editor:

I would like to enlisten the citizens of Greoiville and Pitt County about the functions of the Pitt County Humane Society. The PCHS is a non-profit organization. We are funded strictly by donatkms from kind-bearted people. The workers of the society are all volunteers. Peo(^ do not realize the hours that are spent (m the phone by cooconed volunteers trying to place animals in good homes. Contrary to some pecples bdief, we do not get paid a salary. I have placed lots of animals in homes. Peoi^ are really nice and grateful for our services; but, folks, it takes more than gratitude to keep the PCHS operating. We do not (diarge a fee to place an animal, but a donatk to the PCHS is always welcome.

The next time you call the POC fcur an animal ex' the next time you want to find a home for an animal, please think about a donation to help the society stay in operation. No, were txX about to f(dd up due to a lack of finxfo, but a donation is always hdpful and thankful. I hope tiiis information does help people to understand the PCHS and I hope it makes more pe(^ willing to bdp us.

We are still in need of homes for cats and dogs. If you need any information, ^ease call me or any of the otbo* workos listed In the Adopt-A-Pet column in Sundays paper.

A special thank you goes to The Daily Reflectes^ for all of their help.

Barbara Haddock Route5BoxS(B Greenville, N.C. 37834

No Leadership Is Real 'Scare'

ByJOHNCUNNIFF

NEW YORK (AP) - The ec(omy is burning iqp with interest rates of 20 percent plus, a (kxible-digit inflatkm rate and a $65 billion oil inqxxt bill. Its a voy bad scoK, and everyone sees it.

The auto industry will lose close to $5 billion f(xr the year, the airline industry is ending the year with a recfxd loss of close to $200 niillion. Thats very business, and everyone 'knows it.

Individuals are facing scnne of their most trying times since the 1930s because wages are rising dose to 8 percent while consumer prices rise nm Uum 12 percoat. And taxes are rising, too. ThBy know its bad.

So do Mnall-business peo-|de, who are attnpting the impossiUe in seeking profits while watching sales fall, while paying higher rents and fud surdiarges ^and whfle borrowing, when they

can, at25pen)t.

And theres the un-(XMitroUable federal budget deficits, the nearly $1 trillion federal debt, the dedine in productivity, the inability of a generatHHi of young people to buy a bouse, the poor .morale...

Yes, says Arthur Burns, but id us not scare the people. It would be imwise he says, for Ronald Reagan to declare an economic emorgency vdim he becinnes president in January. The people might not und^stand.

Bums may have a pdnt, but since be also was aloof and aloft as an economic adviser to President Dwight Eismhower during several recessions and as Federal Reserve chairman you wtmdo' if it iffit a state at mind.

Bums is not alone in suggesting that an emergmcy declaration would risk an unpredictable public re-wpotee. To do it or not do it has beciMne a Hamlet41ke

question among Reagan advisers, but Bums has stated his opinion, and so the questkms are directed to him.

Arent these people who would be scared by a declaration of economic emergency the same people who have been scared for sevo'al years, but who have been quietly and courageously in^rovitong to make encte meet while lead-mhipr sat on its hands, paralyzed with ttie size of

-Armt these peo|fie who would become so frighteqed that God al(e knows what they might do the vary peo-|fie who decided that if tbrtr leaders wouldnt act thny would - and (fid by decttog a new president?

^-Wasnt it the peopte,-to effect, who brought the emergency to the toteidfon (rf leadership? Isnt it true that the current president, even today, is conwtooed that the economy is sound? Isnt that

-frightening?

Isnt the American putoic today a good deal more sophisUcated than it is credited with bdng by toados who seon to bdieve that ttie people who put than itoo power cant be trusted?

Wbdber m not Reagan labels current economic conditions for what tb^ are imt really the poM. The poito is that some people think the troto cant be clearly labeled without scaring the wits out of people.

Leadoship would be more effective if (inly it came down out (rf the vto^ dand and recognized that toe parade oi people out there hng ago declared todr own eeonomlc state of emergency and \ that they were beoomtog tocreaatogiy frtdkened by the denials of todr dected leaders and todr refusal to wise up to toe (act

That really had them acared, and if it perdits, it will scare toem again.

Suspect Chemical Fire Was Deliberately Set

OLABiCTON, N.C (AP)-A fire tb^ dntrojicd ao agrtcutfiffaJ wardxwae and forced tlie evacuation of GUrtUn's 750 resktenta may have been set iateotfooally, PoUce Chief Steve GumaUus aaldTueaday.

Gunaalius said the foderal

Bureau of ^oohol, Tobacco and Flreams had bea asked to join the inveatifa-tioo into the fire Sunday oigtk at the darktn Fanners Exchange.

Town authorhies dmd a total evacuatioo of CUvhtoa afier it was learned deadly

Evom-NovdcCol.M.

(Ctntnoednmpage) budg at the expense d widows and orphans. Stodmum outlined budget options preferable both poUtically and ecooomicdly to the favorite of financien: reducing cost-of-Iivtng allowances for Social Security recipients, thereby punishing the moat belpleas victims of goveranent-fed inflation.

Stodonan will have lmpo^ tant coUaboratore - particularly if Lehnnan (who he metfortbefirsttlmeDec.il) is named chairman of the presidents Council of Economic Advisers, as now seems possible; Lehrman would brii^ an understanding of monetary policy lacking in almost all politicians, tndudlng even Stockman. Treasury Secretary-designate Donald Regan will Join in once he gets tborou^y briefed on the situation he faces and finishes explaining to conservatives that be didnt really mean It when he contributed all that money to Jimmy Carter and other Democrats.

Don Regan and Stockman have engaged in productive, congenial discussions (most recently with Kemp in Kemps office). In time a Regan-Stockman-Lehrman economic troika could prove formidable. But tor now, the burden is on Dave Stockman, a 34-year-old bachelor workaboUc, to devise immediate battle plans for avoiding that economic Dunkirk that looms not only for the GOP but f(r the entire

NobiHtCol....

^ ^^attued/hxnpagefi

agrfoultural chwntcals mat stored in the warchouK. Subsequent inve^igation showed ttuk the amount of, potentiaUy lethal chemkaU in the warehouse was smaller than originally beUeved, authorities sakl Tuesday.

Stide environmental management experts also said preUmlnary testing of runoff water showed no danger to

thslewn8wtoer|>piy.

(Sunnlhii said the ofigfo of the fine had not been ds-terratoed.

We fed pretty wre It was arson, but thds aR 1 cwi say at this tiroe, Gunsaihiasaid.

Howard Watte, major shareboider and manager of the Farmers Exchange, said Tuaday he had no idea why aomeooe woted ddtoeratdy set fire to the $750,000 structure.

It Just doesnt seem possible for a buUding Ifte we had to gD like thM, Watts said. I cant imagine anyone with that ktatd of animosity against the com-jMuty or anyone woridng

Another lime Agencies who failed will b^ issuing reports to shore up their requeds for the short session the following year. Top iegisldon who gd tbdr pet projects funded will go home to glory. And the entire process will begin all over again within weeks of the thne this years semion is over.

Frank Justice, chief of the General Assemblys fiscal research operation, in characteristic dry humor outlined what must be going through the heads of some lawmakers as all of this goes on when he wrote a recent article for Popidar (tov-

emment magazine published by the Inditute of Government at Hill;

. ...

When the newcomer hears in committee reports that state buildings are crumbling, huge masses of shoreline are being swept into the sea; fored fires are raging out of control; teachers, and state employees cannot make ends meet on their meager salaries; faithless federal agencies are terminating grants for indispensible programs, crime is rampant in the streets, an invasfon of kUka* fire ants is imminete, rivers are choked with Mack wastes, and citizens across the state are crying out for art and culture, he may wonder why he asked to be appointed to the Apfuopria-tlons Committee in the first place.

CLUB TO MEET The Helping Hand Gub will meet Sunday at 4 p. ro. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickens in Falkland, with Tessie IMckois as hostess.

The club gave diridmas

to 70 sick and aged people and also shared visits, love and frioxlsh^. It is opoi for new membereh4>, according to Pres. Carrie Hardy. She urges all members to attend this first meeting of 1981 to plan for the new year.

UNBELIEVABLE - Akin (III.) area resident Bfll Waller poses with one of his four do0i which are suspected to have mauled a l4-ye^<M neighbor youth to death In this Southern Illinois farm community Sunday. Waller sakl be didnt believe his Great Danes would do such s thing. Hie boys body was found after it was dragged 900 yards and bitten 100 times. (APLaserpboto)

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'nfthlnp had happened as they could have happened, there couldve been a lot of people dead. Its got to be Kxnebody real stok, Watts said.

The town was evacuMed after atetmrities received reports of large amounts of such items as metbylbromide, a pt^sooous gas used to fumigate tobacco betfe, and parafiUoiL SUde pesticide specialist Lyle Honeycutt said Tuesday 25 of toe 32 metojibranide can-oisters actually were empty. He said the paratbion had beoi recalled earlier its manufacturer.

Honeycutt said none of toe large cannisters of

methylbroiQide burst tot fire, but toree onepoysd contMners had ntotived. He said they presented no dutgN*.

The only material tbat spilled was one gallon of toxipbene,Honeycutt sakL Toxipbene, an insecticide, was one of two chemicals found to samples of wat-taken from a bfocted-off drainage ditch and the oon-creteloadli^docL Hone^nkt said the water contained rou^y li parts per milUon of tmdphene, which is toxic, and extremdy small quantities amotads in toe parts per billion of diazinon, not considered harmful to bumans.

Neitoo- are sufficient to cause barm to peopte or

llw Dafer MBMtor, Oramrmt, NX:-

ptents, or to contamnate ground weUs, toe nearat of wUcb m I quifter-mffe avmy, said Dennis Rnisey, regional supervisor of toe departmete of NMurai Resources and Community Development, Division of Environmental Manage-

wWl as eqxMure to lethM

Eighty pereeit tf pestlddfs Bw petrofenm-based. Honeycutt sakL Of course kl flammable and toen fire pts to It, toe materials ngtonquicMy.

Altoou^ toe volume of chemicals w less than firM believed, authorities defended the decision to evacuate the town, contend-ii toe residads had been in

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Night Minister Walks Streets Of San Francisco

By PETE JACOBS Associated Pr Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Chuck Lewis strides along the sidewalk, hands stuffed in the pockets of a blue trenchcoat. white clerics collar gleaming like a beacon in the cold fog Hes the Ni^t Minister.

For hundreds of derelicts, addicts, prostitutes, runaways and lonely people, Lewis is Father Christmas a Lutteran priest who works for the Night Ministry, open for business from 10 p.m. to 4 a.m. in the seedy Tenderloin district Our basic theology is nonjudgmental. says Lewis, 48, who has walked the streets for 16 years, helping and finding help for those who cant take care of themselves.

The Night Ministry, operated by the Council of Churches, is a non-denonunatkHial emergency program for the community.

Lewis says he isnt afraid of the sometimes desposte, sometimes vKrient people be helps. Hes never bei at-' tacked or robbed.

Once he piqwints the problem, he often r^ers people to a community service program. That means listening and asking questions. ^

A runaway may .need

Coffee Price

Going Down

The nations largest coffee roasters say their prices are going down.

Hills Brothers Inc., the nations third-largest roaster, said 'Tuesday it is lowering the wholesale price - of coffee by 18 cents a pound] - to$2.55.D c

It also cut the price of High Yield coffee by 15 cents per 13-ounce jar and reduced the price of instant coffee by a pmy an ounce.

Rosalind Reidy, a qwkeswman for the San 'ancisco-based company, said the reductkms matched cuts by General Foods Corp. and Procto' & GamUe Co., the industry leaders.

She said the cut resulted from continued reductions in the price of green coffee. In conunodities market trading, the price of such coffee has fallen to $1.27 a pound.

The reduction is the flr^ since late October and continues a trend of declines that began in July after coffee climbed to $3.23 a pound.

It usually takes about a month for changes in the wholesale price of coffee to be reflected at the retail level. But retailers often sdl coffee for less than its wholesale price to attract shoppers or because of promotions offered by roasters.

Free Coffee At

The Mortuary

UVERMORE, Calif. (AP) Motorists who stop for free coffee here after New Years Eve parties will probably have a sobering experience. The refreshments are being served at Livermore Mortuary.

Mortuary owner Barbara Hoblitzell expects a brisk business.

Were hoping coffee" served in a mortuary will have an especially sobering effect,she said.

In addition, Livermore police officers will be available to drive home people who are in no condition to do it themselves.

Quarterly AAeet

The quarterly meeting will convene at Coreys Chapd ^ FWB Church Friday through Sunday.

The board meeting will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. Ihe Rev. J.H. Wilkes and Burney (Thapel FWB Church will be in charge of the 7:30 p.m. Saturday service. Holy Communion will be served at this time. The pastor, Vice Bishop J.B. Taylor, will be in charge of the 11 a.m. service Sunday. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. TTk Rev. J. Randolph anl Joseph Branch FWB CburchwUl be in charge of the 3 p.m. soTice. ,kThe^^public is invited to attend these services.

someone to send him back home. A drug addict or alcoholic may need a treatment program. Sometimes its someoK whos tMoke and needs a rown for a ni^t. At other times it may mean g^ying a days food or directing someone to a clinic.

Lewis doesnt preach demand a religious commitment from those he helps. He simply tries to solve the immediate problem.

I believe the entire wwld has already been saved, he said. So it relieves me (rf a lot of frustration. I dont

have to go out and play God every nl^t. I just do the best lean."

Lewis is paid a modest salary from the Ministrys $35,000 aimual budg^, which also must cover emergency food and shdter. He is aided by foiff assistant ministers who also are paid, and volnteos who spend the ni^t on the tdepbone talking to the despjate and loody.

Volunteers like Steve Nortimg), 63, spend hours on the teiepiwne. Sonetima he handles 20 w 30 calls a ni^t.

Christmas is bad, and Mothers Day, says

Northrup. They call because theta cblkken dtnt contact them. I listen and do what I can." Some are repi-lars, who call for wecis, neediiq a ^mpathedc ear until they feel capable of solving thdr problems on tbdrown.

Ihe ministry aometima is criticized for taking a Band-aid" approach to problems.

Were here to hdp people at night, when there is no otho* source ol help but the police and the boqiital emergency room," says attorney John Wahl, prrnldem

-of the proptunt board of directors.

Two^hirds of the calls are from people who suddenly find thoittdves btanelen. For instance, there was the case of a woman and her tivee children, Mtandoned on a street by her husband after they had been evicted from their apartment. The hu^oand bad taken ttem out, bought them hamburgers and said hed be back.

Hours later, they were atQl there. A guard noticed them and referred them to the Night Minister. Wahl a^ ranged for the Salvation

Anny to put them up tor the

We never heard from them again, Wahl said. They now knew who we wm and if they needed os again, ttiey would have caUedonus."

On a typicM ntght, Iwis may take 20 calls that vohm-teers cant handle. Some-timea be am banfle it on ttw tdephone, but other situations require him to meet the caller.

He will personally hancSe about 25 of the 100 suicide calls received by the votun-teers during the year.

Some are polentiaily dangerous, like one caDa Lewto recalls visiting in an apartment.

I told him on the phone 1 would come see him if he put away the gun, and he said he would." Lewis said. He lay on his bed talkii^ to me, and men he reached under the |dUow and ptdled out a Luger and smacked a dh> hdo k and started waving it around.

- I quietly told him he had broken his vunlse. I told him I was a man who kept my iMfomise. I put on my coat. He opened the doeet

and mwed me more pna. 1 told him when be put away the gun to caO me, but not tonight - to eaQ me some otbor time. And he <ttd, Lewlasaki.

IsitaBandald"Jobwtth little value to society beyond dealing with peoples im-medlMe needs?

Wahl concedsd the Night kfinlstry will not reform the world. But thats not its hnction, henld.

People are compleit and will always have problems," be aakL Youre going to have people who need in the mkkfieof the night"

VtSA'

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DEXATRIM

OIET CAPSULES

. For appetite [control Pack of 20. Limit 1

259:

EFFEREDENT

TABLETS

IMA Box of 60 ^ ^ denture-cleansing tablets.

Limit 1

CEPACOL

MOUTHWASH

^ 18-oz. Price re- wmA fleets 30* off label. Limit 1

BEN-GAY

OINTMENT

M Analgesic cream. 1.25-oz. tube.

Limit 1

^ n

PEPTO-BISMOL

LIQUID ANTACID

. 4-oz. For upset stomach & indi-gestin. Limit 1

PEPSODENT

TOOTHPASTE

6.5-tube. Price reflects 30* off label. Limit 1

lYLENit

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EXTRA-STRENQTH

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Aspirin-free analgesic capsules. Bottle of luO. Limit 1

ROSE ^ MILK J"

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8-oz. size bottle.

DRY IDEA

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1.5-oz. roll-on. Seen ted or Unscented Limit 1 .

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Twin-biade razors with 1-button cleaning. Limit 1 pack

PACK

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Runs up to 17-hrs. No. 250 Reg. 13.49 Limit 1

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ror allergic ro* f

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Wheatacol

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2^ tm 24 capsules.

I T Multiple-action cough & cold formula.

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3.75-oz. Soothing

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Cosf Of Celebraiing New Year's Eve Remains High

By niKmrY HARPER AMOditodPMi Writer MUUoqs (rf Americans wbo ring in IMI ton^t will find the ooit of cetehrating New Years Eve baant gone ckwn since they bid good^ to the 197to

The new year will be greeted h) a variety of styles, (rom moQoUght bowUi^ in Iowa to a Jetsetters $S0b4hoig)le bash at Re-gines in Manhattan, from mocmtalotop fireworks in Cokrado to skating with Duetin Hoffman and Linda Ronstadt at New Yorks

Roxy Roller Rink.

With prkes tg>, tai some places 1^ as modi as 30 percet, many revelers will repair to nrighborhood bars and neighbors basemei^ (or their Aidd Land Syne fesvities.

For a moe fS per couple, Merle Hays Lanes in Des Moines, Iowa, to <^o1ng moonUgbt bowling frn 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. Beride, bowling, therell be prises, four drinks, champagne and snacks at ndiigbt, disco dancing and party favms.

Mrnnbors of a Colorado

Springs, Colo., mooa-taineering r>P ^ P*y ody in sweat as they climb liUO-foot Pikes Peak for their amial New Years fireworks (hsplay.

Bat going out in style to not goli^outdstyto.

UU be sold out, said Bruce Behnke, a spokesman for the Las Vegas Hilton, where coigiles will pay $1S0 for the Uberace dinner show.

The Rityal Canathans, ttw late Guy Lombardos band, performing outside New York for the first ttane in SO years, are at Bostons Ool-

(made Hotel where couples wlRpayltttodmice.

Muty night spots will

ti iM ------* j 2. -1 1-1

mmun (ywriiwo toCTisn screens showing New Yorks Times Square and the thousands who lam the streets to coiai down the old ywar. But to honor of tbr American hostages to Iran, the big tMU that slides down a pole at raktoi^ wont be lighted the whole thne for the first time since 1904.

The Aorixr Inn in Columbus to offering dtamer, entatatoraent and an open lMraUoigbtlorf79acouple.

Some places offer DO boow birgiinB. Frsito Pahatobo, the owner of the Pbiladetphia ni^itdub Palambos, said hto $20iwr-per8on price for filet mgnon md daoctog Includes no compiimenUry alcohol.

We dont encourage drinkiiM,beaaid.

A few package detos, like the $40 per person to the MGM Gmd to Rem. Nev., and the 1100 Harriott to Phfladdpto, prk are the stunettosyear.

At other spots, like Re-gtoes, moDty to no

The 1800-a-coupie price to-chjdes champagie, a 0 such m a pen or address book, DoismntoMrs, champagne and a gourmet dtoner.

Packages to the New York Hilton go up to 1190 a couple, up to $300 to the Rtverhoat Room In the Empire ^toe Btoldtog,$l30totbeMagk|ue dtocotequeaod|300to2l.'

In Los Angries, the Ambassador Hotd Cocmnut Grove restairaot o^rs a $110 per couple package, tnduding a steak or lobster dimer, half a bottle of champagne, party favors

and daoctog.

DallasFainnoot Hotel, for $300 per couple, has untimi ed coddails, a choice of fivee wtoes, party favon and toght-kng CTtertatoramt by Vat#D Mouroe and Bflly Daniels.

Watongtoo's Sbmeham Hotel, to nao a couple, featimes m open bv, a seven-course dtonor, satirist Mark Russell and a l3i>tooe orchestra.

The Butte, Mont., TTav-to^odge, for $125 a cotqile, oris a cockttol party, prime rfl) dinoer, dinner show,

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ALL TEMPERATURE

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49-02. box. The hot, warm. & cold water detergent. Reg. 1.99

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Box of 40 wastebasket bags 8-gallon si2e. Reg. 2.49

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Wo are pleased to honor most inturanoe preecription drug programe. Aakyour EckerdPharmaciat.

Ws reserve the right to limit quantHlee. PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JAN. 6

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I C(Mipon Good Thru Saturday, January 10.

Americas Family Drug Stores

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center

DRUGS

dsaclng, free drinki tU togto, a rooiB, um of the swlmiiitog pooL laau sod whirlpool, ehsapagoe brunch to the morning, party fsvon and noiae nucn.

A few places wont be open to an. Dsn Polovte, who owns Miatards Lato Stand, a hot dog stand to Boulder, Ctoo.. says he considered an aU the hot dogs you can eat package for New Years.

But be decided to take the Digtootftotoead.

Say Children Procedure's Reol Victims

RICHMOND, Va.(AP) -Children, once the targets to a now-discontinued mass toerllizatioo program in Virginia, would still be the main victims to the procedure under a revision to the states sterilizatk laws, critics to the measure have charged.

Disclosure last year to widespread sterilizatioiu practiced In the state over a SO-year period ending to 1973 led to legislative efforts this year to revise the law.

The state has acknowledged that amne 8,300 Virginians were sterilized, usi^ without their conseto, to state munfiii hospitals under the once^ommoo theory that this would help rid society to morons and mhfits.

There has been unanimous agreement that any revision to the states sterilization law should withhold atobority from the state to sterilize for the good of society.

But ciittcs told a public bearing on the controversial ^ subject Tuesday that the revision doesnt go far enough to protecting those who might involutoarOy lose their right to parenthood partkndartychlldren.

The proposal in dispute would still permit sterilization to children onder the age to 18 without their consent.

Permiffikm woidd he oe^ enary (ran their paretos or guanUans, however, and a Judge woidd have to see that a series of detailed guidelines were met before autbnizlng st^illztoion.

Judy Golctoerg, .to the American Civil Liberties Union to Virginia, said the new proposal still permits sterilization to those mentally liicapaNe to making ui

And she insisted this was partkndariy tragic in the case to yoing people whose mental condition might change due to medical advancemetos in later years. , aie noted it was mainly children under the age to 18 who were subjects to the earlier mass state stolliza-tkmpn^am.

We should give this group special praectk instead to making it easia* to sterilhe them, she added.

Objections were also raised over a proposed standard whidi would permit sterilizatk of those psr-manetoly incfqiable to caring ftoaodraisii^adiUd.

Ms. Goldbag said studies have shown that many mildly or moderatdy retarded posoos are quite capatoe to rairing children.

Membm of the subcommittee studying the issue insisted, bowevo-, that the proposed revision cotoains aU necessary safeguards.

I think these are fairly rigid guidelines and address thonsdves only to the helpless cases, said Del. Warren Stambau^, D-Arlington.

Del. Samuel .Glasscock, DSuffolk, vice cfaairmao to the subcmnmittee, said that despite smne objectiais, T still think there are some instances where sterUizaUon must be perfonned for a child's own protection.

And I think we should make the law ti^ eaoi# so tt is lued otoy in those cases, Stambau^ added.

Although the sUte has ac-^knowledged that the sterilization was practiced, it has declined to idoKify the participants to the program.

The ACLU filed a dass action smt kfonday askiiu; that these people be identified and tbdr medical or psycfaolo0cal needs be met ^the state.

:jE4~jgcg;cr^- 'rr x . ? t

W-r-rVVrVWr wm, jp ^ 1 ] j

t-lte CMIy lliflKlor. Oneovllte. N.C -Watedty, Diirw^ a. IMAgriculture Sec. Designate Sees No Leaf Threat

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Agriculture Secretary-destgnate Jota Block said Tuesday tliere may be a coafllct between the Reagan administn^s preference for an open marketplace, with limited govemmoit involvement, and the long-running federal prlce-support program for tobacco.

Block said, however, that be did not necessarily see the conflict as a threat to tobacco.

think youre always going to have some conflicts in government, in programs.

Three Wrecks Investigated By Police

TWO SECRETARIES - N.C. Agriculture Secretary Jim Graham (ri^t), shares a laugh with John Block, the secretary-designate for agriculture in the incoming Reagan administra-ti(m. (APLaserphoto)

Brooks Steps In Stalled Parleys

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State Labor Commissioner John Brooks, accusing other state officials of dragging their feet, said Tuesday he was intervening in long-stalled negotiations for a new contract >^th dockworkers at North Carolinas two stateowned ports.

Brooks commits came as members of the International Longshoremans Union began final preprations for what could be a s^e after their contract expires at midnight tonight.

The RA acted after the Interstate Commerce Commission certified a newly estaUlshed state agtacy, the North Carolina Ports Railway O)mmlssion, as the jurisdictional body for two small railroads at the ports in Morehead City and Wilmington.

State Department of Commerce officials said that certification removes the State Ports Authority from a legal obligation imposed by fe^ral courts to negotiate with the union. Because of the two small railroads at the ports, the state has beoi required to negotiate with the dockworkers under terms of the federal National Railroad Labor Act.

State law, however, prohibits negotiations with unions. Steve Meehan, a Commerce Department spokesman, said most of the 200 or more ILA workers would now be covered wily by the state law.

The ILA has sou^t a 25 percent increase in their average $6.50 hourly wage.

Meehan said Tuesday that, with the certificatiwi of the railroad commission, the state has offered them a 16 percent increase.

In Morehead City, the president of ILA Local 1850 said the uniwi has asked that its request for intervention by the Federal Mediation Board be rescinded. Workers cannot legally strike while such a request is pwiding.

Without mediation, local president Cbaries McDwiald said, the union would be free to do whatever we feel necessary.

McDonald, asked when a strike might begin, said: Everythings closed iqi here wi the first (Thursday). Id rather not quote a specific time. It might be the second, or the third.

Port officials said they expected the Mordiead City port to be clear of barges and ships by twiight.

Negotiations between the state and ILA have been stalled since November.

Brooks said Tuesday state officials had attempt deliberately to weaken the unions.

An estimated 17,300 property damage rewilted from a soles of three traffic collisions investigated by Greenvilte police, yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 7:20 p.m. collision on Greene Street, 300 feet north of the Tar River Bridge, involving vehides driven by Cbariie Seamester Jr. of Rlverview Estates, Elizabeth M. Capillary of Columbia, S. C. and Leon Wilkins of Route 2, Robersonville.

Police, who charged Seamester with driving under tta influwice, estimated damage at $3,000 to the Seamester car, 12,000 to the Capillary vdiicle and $600 to the Wilkins truck.

Cars driven by Dennis Franklin Bunting Jr. of Greenville, and Sandra Mc-Cotter Hulon of 1102 Chestnut St., collided about 5:37 p.m. on Tenth Street, 40 feet east of the Browniea Drive intersection, causing an estimated $800 damage to the Bunting car and $200 damage to the Hulon auto.

Investigators r^rted cars driven by Julious Sneed of 412 Latham St. and Warren Carson Ellis Jr. of Route 4, Henderson, were invdved in a 5:05 p.m. midiap on Memorial Drive, 30 feet north of the Coioitry Qub Drive in-tersectkm.

Damage from the collision was set at $300 to the Sneed car and $400 to the Ellis vdiicle.

Theyve drug their feet. They havent sat down and taiked with them about a new contract, Brooks said. They should have a new contract by now.

I certaiiriy cant find any evidence yet where the state has set forth specific positions on the issues, Brooks said. That would be the first st^ in collective bargaining and that should have occurred back in October.

NEW YEARS SERVICE

The Winterville Community Churdies will hold a New Years Eve Service at the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church tonight at 11 p.m.

The Rev. AC. Morgan will deliver the message and laymen from various churches will close the service with a chain prayer for the new year.

The pastor, the Rev. Willis Wilson, invites the public to attend.

WATCH MEETING Watch meeting will be held at Saint Rest Holy Church beginning toni^t at 10:30 p. m.

The public is welcome to attend, according to the pastor, the Rev. W. C. Elliott.

CopyrigM tWO.^Q S . Die.

MARK DOWNS

EVEH1MU-EVOt BOU-EVEW WRD

VEDNESDAY,

fln

SATURDAY

OffiN'TIL^MDI^ UT.;

Itavs no way we can be MO percent constaeta Block said in 10 Interview after meeting with North CaroUna farm leaders.

Rfock alao met wtth Sen. Jeaee Helms, R44.C., and Sen.-elect John East, a Re-publican who upset the Democratic incumbent, Sea Robert Blorgaa in the November election.

Block, an Illinois farmer, expressed geno^ support of the tobacco support program, bik took care to note that the Reagan administra-tkns geno^ philoaophy will be one that leans toward a free marketplace in most comimdities.

The tobacco program is not a big user of federal money. The tobacco pto^am stands on its own, be said.

1 wouldnt look to see ai^ major overhaul of the tobacco program, Blodi said during a meeth^ with directors <rf the North Carolina Farm Bureau Fedora-tion. Its a program thats not costing the taxpayo* any money.

' In contrast. Block gave siqpport to Helms [ifedge to trim waste fran the federal

food stamp program, caittag It one of the moat obvkxiR places the incoming ad-mhiistratian will eumne for spentagcuts.

Too nouch of our resources are going to non-prodoctive program," Block said. Thaks one of the programs tiuUs goti^ to be faced with aome restratots. I dont think theres any question about k.

Helms, the incoming chairman of the Senate A^iodhffe Commktee, has targeted the food stamp (xrogram as an object ter cuts and has estimated as much as 40 percent of money ^pent on food stamps Is wuted Tta food stanqp |Ht>gram is part t the Afpdculture D^Murtmmits budget and is considered by ton agrioiture committee.

Block said be dktot know if the 40 percent figure was correct, hut said wttte ml^ be between 10 percent and 40 percent.

1 dont know where it is 10 percent? 10? 30? But I think we all know tones fraud and wmke in the program. It needs to be managed more effectivdy,

he said.

Block ci ted figures on food ataop UR, saying one out of every seven pereons is quali-fled fw the aid and thiU one out of evny M is receive it.

im not 80 aare thats right We need to reappralR tbie (pialificatkms, somehow be added.

Hdma, appearlitg with Block, said be bad total confidence in the secretary designate.

Helms later predicted the new adminiatratfon quickly would resolve the dispute raging in tobacco states ofver toe Impoitatk of foreifi leaf under toe tow^taiW scrap designation. Domestic growers have contended It la actuaUy shredded hli^npiallty leaf and is offsetting sales of American tobacco.

Helms said toe dispute would be resolved u (piiddy SB I cm work it out. It could hive been worked out a hmg tone ago.

He said the stmidest solu-tioo would be to have U.S. Erioms ofitala derignate toe imports at higher-quaUty grades, which carry higher tariffs.

Views On Dental Health

By: Pm County Dnntal Society

QRINDINQ IN THE NIQHT

An estimated one in fO adults and toree In 20 children unconsciously grind toeir teeth at night. It it toe sound of brux-Ism. WhNe toe nolae may disturb spouses or children. It has a far more distressing effect on the sleeper.

Nocturnal grinding can exert thousands of pounds of pressure per quera inch on toe surfaces of toe teeth. It can be rough not only on teeto but on toe supporting bone, toe gums and jew joint.

For many years, brux-itm was attributed to the releaae of tension from motional stress. However, many dental authorities today believe

that toe causes exist in the patient's mouth. Night grinding may be an unconacioua effort to correct Irregularitiea of toe chewing surfaces of toe teeto. Dentiata term this a malocclusion. They grind away to eliminate a spot that ia too high or to find a com-fortabie piece to fit toe upper and lower teeth togetoer.

If you hive this nightly grind problem, your firtt stop taouid be your dentists offtoe.-.before you do any serious damage to vour teeto.

A public servios with the elm of promoting a better dental hetoto environment. From the dentiata of Pftt

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SURROGATE BABY - Thte seven-week-old baby boy, born of a surrogate mother on Nov. 9, smiles up at his new mother. The woman and her husband, who have not been identified, paid the surrogate mother to be artificially and have the child so that it could be genetically Hnkari to at least one of the couples..The coi|)le lii tai the Louisville, Ky. area. (AP Laserpboto)

Court Okays Plan Of Payless Holidays

LANSING, Mich. (AP) -Friday will be the flrsl of iq) to six payless holidays for most state workers undo- a furlough program designed to save the state as much as (24 million.

In^am County Circuit Judge Jack Warren on Tuesday ruled that members of the Michigan State Employees Association would not suffo* irreparable harm from Gov. WUliam Millikens days-off-without-pay program.

But Warroi stressed he was not ruling on the legality (rf the layoff plan, only the associations request to Mock the first furlough scheduled for Friday.

At Millikens request, ,the state Civil Service Commission on Dec. 19 approved a change in work rul^

enabling him to order the layyrffs, which will save the state an estimated (4 million a day.

Milllken said the oneday furkxighs will help prevent some permanent layoffs.

The judge said the union failed to show that the effect of payless holidays on its members outweighed the prospect of long-tmn layoffs that otherwise might be required for some worters.

Association lawyer Michad Cavanai# said it would be physically Im-possttde to get ttie order reversed in time to make Friday a wynk day, but vowed the union would pursue the suit and seek back pay for every layoff day Milliken orders.

Cavanaugh argued the proposed layoffs run counter

to procedures in the state constitution fw reducing the pay of state employees.

He said the constitution requires that any pay reduction imposed on state employees rraist be across-theboard, extending even to essential wwkers - such as state police and state hospital onoployees - who must be on the job Friday.

Assi^ant state Attmtiey General Jann Baugh said the plan was not a pay oA, but an acIjMtment to the fact that there is not enough money in the state budget.

The on^day layoff will apply to more than two-thirds of Michigans 70,000 onidoyees. The kKEA represents 34,000 state workers, about half of whom are covered by a contract allowing the sbc days off provided Milliken can justify them as needed to avert permanent furloughs elsewhere.

3-DAY

(January 5,6,7)

PMHHE FIN SUE

At NUTONES Published DEALER PRICESVerandah* by NuTone

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ENERGY SAVING...THEY PAY FOR THEMSELVES

THE FIXniRE HOUSE

Carter To Ask Gasoline Tax

DETROIT (AP) -Ouyslcr Osrp. has reported a 30 percent increase in mid-December auto sales compared wkh the same period ta 1979, with K-cars setting at their best r^ since they hit the market.

Auto sales reports ter the midcDe 10 days of the month usually are released after the holidays, but the No. 3 automaker jumped the gun on other manufacturers because of the increase in sales.

Chrysler released its report Tuesday. General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co. have said they would report Jan. 5. American Motors (3orp. reports only at the end (rf the nxmth, like Importers.

Chrysler said it delivered 19.529 U.S.-built cars to dealers fmn Dec. 11 to Dec. 20. oxnpared with 16,301 cars in that period last year.

Sales of the K-car modds, on whidi Chryslo-has pinned most of its hopes for a return to profitability, were the best (rf any period since they were introduced in October, tbe company said, with ddiveries(rf 7,096.

Chrysler is (rftaring varying rebates amounttng to 7 ptit oi the cars stickw prices as of Tuesday

3214 South Memorial Drive

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter wffl propose a dime-a-gi^ gM-ottoe tax deigned to reduce Amalean dependence on

proposed bvl0i ter fi fii-QM year thit beglni Oct L

mteaouroeiiil Before OoscFesi btalBd

ftydgnofl, an administration source says.

Tbe source, wbo asked not to be Identified, said Tueiday ni^ that the tax proposal Is basically the same as the Carter proposal Congress overwhelmingly rejected June 6. Under that plan, a tax on imported petroleum would be passed on to consumers.

Tbe revived dbne-gattoo gas tax will be in Carter's

tbe prsvkMs tax propoaal.

taiBhlspcMl-

Cartartrledloi deoflal aothortty to iDgNiae a dhne^^aBoa tee May tt. Thai effort was turned beck in federal coul Ibe Carter admlnlatration said tbe fee wotdd have cut ott imports by 100,0(10 barrels a day to tts first year idone with further reductions

fmmMS 91 WUtlM pnjfQGS.

laitttwlpl Is especiad to ha BMKls pKme to early Janiirv.

fte 'souroe dediBed prediet how the aaid fan Older tiM tacam-Ing admlniitrattoa of Presldent-elnct Ronald ReagMi and before the new Oon^iss.

Raagsn has dd the answer to the UJ. energy pntelem to to get the gov-mment off the backs of the rgy todustiy. Ahd his

eneetedafiertlial. sdi

sdotoistratlon source said revenues from tbe pro-

choice to head the Office of Management and Budget, Rep. David Sockman, R-Mteb., has said the details of ttie natloos energy supply, iteiMad and distrtbution should be left to tbe

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'bnpurchaseof

ormore

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bn purchase of

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One day only, Jan. 1st.

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Goodfor^ i-1 one Hem only

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RAINCHECK If we mH out of iny advertiseO speclali'. you will receive a written order, "Rain* check" which enhttea you to buy the Item at the advertised price when our stock la replenished.

(excluding claarance items)_

ormore

Goodfor one Hem only Onedayoniy,Jan.l8L

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f One day only, Jan. 1st

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>6^

'WEST END SHOPPING CENTER. GREENVILLE

l^onday-Friday 1U A.M.-u:30 P.M. Saturday 9:00 A.M. To 9:00 P.M.

'VIMITO

r-: . :. - V . . .

Just say CHARGE-IT"

Historians Revising An Old Image Of Eisenhower

A REVISED IMAGE? - The image of Dwight D. Eisenhower is being rehMiililtated. Historians are no longer pntraying the 34th president as a grinning, uncompUcMed, dont-rpck-tbe4)oat fatho* figure according to Princeton University pitrfessw Fred Greenstdn, vdro spoke at the Amalean Historial Association convention in Washington, D.C (APLaserphoto)

A Review

Shirley Carries Movie's Theme

Shirley MacLalne has done it again. In A Change of Season she has replicated the concept of mate-swapping as she did in Loving Cotgiies.

The difference is that now MacLaine is the tired wife of a small-town college professor rather than a woman doctor. She is tired of the 21 years of dedication to her husbands career and playing along with the happily married couple game.

She is also tired because she learns that her husband (Anttxmy Hopkins) is having a fling with one of his students (Bo Derek) and claims that he is in love with her, but loves his wife while using the male after 40s identity cri^ as an alibi. M|cLaine reacts to the situation by Inviting a young carpenter (Michael Brandon) - sent by ha husband to build bookshelves to her bed.

Husband and wife are so proud that neither want to give up their affairs. To complicate matters further, MacLaine suggests that the four of them go the their mountain home during the two-week semester break. Their daughter (Mary Beth Hurt) arrives without warning only to find her parents

Linda Lavin Is Asking Divorce

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Linda Lavin, star of the CBS-TV series Alice, has asked for a divorce from actor Ron Leibman, fron whom she had been separated for five years.

In an action filed Tuesday in Superior Court, Ms. Lavin, 40, said there were irreconcilable differences between her and Leibman, to whom she has been married for 11 years.

The couple appeared together this season on Ms. Lavins first TV special, Linda in Wonderland. Leibman, star of the TV series Kaz during the 1978-79 season, most recently . was seal in the Academy Award-winning movie * Norma Rae.

The two met while performing in a play, Coj^Out, at the Eugene ONeill Theater in WaterfOTd, Conn., and woe married in September 1969.

It was Ms. Lavins (mly marriage, said spokeswoman Susan Chavez. They have no children.

By MIKE FEINSILBER

Associated Pren Wrtter

WASHINGTON (AP) -The image of Dwi^t D. Eisoihowa is being rehabilitated. Historians are no knga portraying the 34tfa president as a grinning, m-complicated, dont-rock-the-boat father ngure who spent his enogies on the goU course while the country (hlfted.

The new Ike is pres-oited as a skillful leader who posed as n-political while managing behind the scenes to bend events in the way he wanted than to go.

Eisenhower revisionism has been going on for years, but it has taken on new pertinence with suggestions that Ronald Reagans pre-ndency may be Ike-like.

Like Eisenhower, Reagan is often seen as a chairman-of-the-board-style executive inclined to let associates fill in the details after he lays out the big policy picture.

But at an Amalean Hista-Ical Association convention session here Tuesday, ,Fred I. Greenstein, pitrfessa oi politics, law and society at Princetmi University, said that image misrepresents Eisenhower.

None of the historians in his audienM took issue with Greensteins characterization of Eisenhower as an activist who put his own stamp on the presidency.

The histoians also did not quarrel with the assertion of University of Massachusetts historian Robert Griffith that

Eisenhower wu a president with a vi^ of an Arnold society encompassing his own princh)les of cooperation, sdf-restraint, dischiUiie and disinterested public service.

Greenstein, a two-time vota fa Eisenhower's Democratic rival, Adlai E. Stevenson, said newly opened papers of the Eisenhower administration sustain the {ricture of Ike as a fMactitiona of bard-ball politics.

His skills were un-doestimated at the time, Greenstein said. They were underestimated because it was part (rf his skill to see that they would be.

He cited Eisenhowers treatmoit of Joseph R. McCarthy, whose search fa subversives and for headlines did not r^ even afta Eisenhowa, a war boo and fellow Re-pubUcan, took White House command.

Publicly, Eisenhowa was known and criticized fa a handsoff approach to McCarthy, exeng)Ufied in Ikes ronark that he would not get in the gutter with the Wisconsin senata.

Behind the scenes, Greenstein said, Eisenhower conducted a virtual day-to-day campaign via the media and * congressional allies to end McCarthys political effectiveness.

Griffith characterized the episode this way:

He chose to conbat McCarthy through indirection; on the one hand by

Rescue Mission Nets Pot Ship

experiencmg problems far more extoisive than her own. Lata, Dereks fatha (Ed Winter) expresses concan over his daughters actions and reputation and ends ig> falling for MacLaiqe.

ITkhi^ MacLaine seems totally selfright about the mate-swapping taking place and that says that these things are happening all the time today, tte film lacks good taste. The only thing that saves the movie from being porno is the lack of nude photography during the bedroom scenes. The closest thing to that is the hot tub scene which shows Derek and Hopkins frolicking about toaMancinituiK.

This fUm has beoi dubbed as a contempaary comedy. 'Hie only noticeable comedy in the film is the surprise of seeing Anthony Hopkins in a picture of this kind. The constant blinking of his eyes throughout the film seem to indicate that he is ill at ease with the lines and with his entire role, but he manages to pull it off rather well.

The scenic photography of the small New England town and the mountain scenes in Vermait are superb. If it were not fa the talents of MacLaine and Hopkins, the entire film would have been a^f.

Rated R at the Plaza Cinema.

Leigh Coakley

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) A rescue mission turned into a maja drug seizure when the Coast Guard found four to 20 tons of marijuana aboard the disaMed fishing vessel Don Franc.

At least 250 canvas-wrai^ bales of marijuana wei^g 30 to 80 pounds each were counted by crew members of the cutter Cherokee wdw boarded the Don Franc on Tuesday during file search for a missing crewman, a Coast Guard sp^esmansaid.

But the crew counted only the bales visiUe on the deck and In the hold, and the actual cargo could be as much as 20 tos, the vessel^ cjqmcity, said P^y Officer Bruce Pimental.

When these people load the boats, they pull up the boards and stuff it in whereva they can, he said.

Seven of the ei^t crew members of the Don Franc were in the Virginia Beach city jail Tuesday ni^t in the custody of the Immigration and Naturalization Service. They were expected to face, arraignment today oi unspecified drug chaiiges.

The eighth crewman, a 50-year-<dd Colombian, was preimed drowned after the Don Francs engines quit in 15-foot seas Monday about 60 miles southeast of Cape Henry.

The Coast Guard searched more than five hours Monday before giving iq) its hunt for the man, who still was not Identified Tuesday pending notification of relatives.

He fell into 39^iegree wata

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

CLOSED FOR INVENTORY ALL DAYTHURSDAY

OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY REG.HOURS

WATCH FOR OUR WEEKEND SPECIALS IN THURSDAYS PAPER

reapeatedly oiqjbasizing his own comznttment to derency and fair play, qq the otha hand by encouraging others to attack the senata. He repeatedy urged Republican senators to curt) the ram-bimctious McCuthy, complaining at one point tlud'We need a few good hatchet men up there.

Greenstein said Eisenhowa was on top of his job. He hdd stag dlimers with natkmal filtres to keq> hhnself informed, worked throu^ a huge volume of official documents and nudntained a voluminous coofidential correspondence while cultivating the Im-pressk)n he was not involved even in events in which he played key decisions, Greenstein said.

Ike delegated authority to conq)etent assistants on the grounds that as Eisenhowa put it - the govonment is too big, too complex and too povasive in its Influaioe on all oa lives fa one individual to pretend to direct the details, Greenstein aided.

Even Eisenhowas famous fractured syntax at news conferences was often calculated, Greoistein said, with Eisenhower giving vague, rambling answers to pi^osdy avoid a direct an-swa that could cause trouble.

Once befoe a news conference, Eisenhower and press secretary James

Hagerty discussed bow to re^)ond if the preskloit were asked how he would react to an attack by NatiomUst China on the Uands of QuemoyandM^.

Said Eisenhowa: Dont worry, An, if that questkm comes up, Ill just coefuae them.

AFULLSERVICEDBUGSTORE

p ' f pi jd 6 cieiii' V

HA^ETT'S D^G STO^

OAkMONT PPO F SSfONAL Pi AJA

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PUBLIC RENTAL OF TOBACCO LANDS FOR 1981 FARM YEAR

J.J.' Allen Farmland

In Arthur Township, Farm Ssrtsl No. 0-2677, contains 19 acras, more or lass, of tillabla farmland, 3.14 acras of tobacco, with 5,953 affactlva pounds allottad for 1980 aubjact to a 7.5% reduction for 1961.

To ba rantad for cash pursuant to Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County at the Courthouse door at Qraanvila, North Carolina on January 9,1981, at 12:00 noon.

Mark W. Owens, Jr. E. Cordell Avary William H. Lawia, Jr. Stephan F. Home, II Malcolm J. Howard, Commiaalonars

afta a 17-foot skiff containing the crew members overturned as it made its way from the abandoned Don Franc toward the Italian mota vessel Centauro.

Officials will be unable to determine the total weight of the cargo until the 55-foot boat is towed into the Coast Guard Support Centa at Craney Island, Pimental said.

If the vessel is loaded to capacity, the seizure would be nearly as large as oie Dec. 21 when the Coast Guard found 21 tons of marijuana aboard the 76-foot Panamanian trawler Silvano afta it ran aground at the mouth of the Yak Riva.

Eight crew members from the Silvano were arrested and also are being hdd in the Virginia Beach jail pending federal grand jury actkm Jan. 12.

The Coast Guard was unable to say where the Dmi Franc is registered or who owns it.

Bess Truman In Hospital Care

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Bess Truman, the 96-year-dd widow of President Harry S. Truman, was in good conditio) at the Research Medical Centa here, a ho^ital spokesman says.

Mrs. Truman was admitted Tuesday fa a urinary tract proUem and a minor skin irritation, the spokesman said.

^SUPER^ pOUAR

JANUARY

We Will Be Open ... New Year's Day

Prices 6ood thru Sat Jan. 10

WMli iMntlilat

11MW.M.AjpOm \ IA.M.4P.M. tun. 14 -

mic'wu

WIVES & WIDOWS SALE

All Sales Final! Cash, Check or Credit Card.

All Tree Trim

OffOffRibbons

Off

Placemats &Mugs Buy 2-Get 3rd FREE!

Wicker

Furniture

Off

^Stark Bros. Fruit Trees Buy2-Get 3rd FreeOH

All

Shrubbery

ice

Closed Jan. 5th* Jan. 9th For Spring Cleaning

Silk

Flowers

r.i?

All Wicker Baskets

Offsunshine

Located 1^ MUas SoMh Of T.V. Station On Evans St. Estmsion Tel. 756-2629e e ^:ets-e e e #/>e^ #

Stock And Market Reports

REUGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain; No. 2 ydkw shdled com lower at 3.48-3.88, mostly 3.72-3.88 in the east; and 3.33-3.85, mosUy 3.57-170 In the pieradont No. 1 yellow soybesuK lower at 7.25-7.54, mostly 7.47-7.54 in the east; and 7.10-7.35, mosUy 7.19-7.35 in the piedmont Wheat 4.004.60, mosUy 4.374.60. Prices paid producers for com and soybeans delivered in bulk to elevators as of 4:00 p.m. Tuesday. Wilson 178-3.88. 7.47. Elizabeth aty 148, 7.53. Goldsboro 3.70, 7.. Selma 7.54. Lumberton 3.70, 7.25. Snow hiU 182, 7.41. Saratoga 3.82, 7.41. Pantego 3.72, 7.47. Greenville 3.73-176,7.47. FarmviUe 3.82, 7.41. Raleigh 7.54. Kinston 178, 7,47. Fayetteville 7.49. Williamston 3.69, 7.49. Barber 161 7.35. Mt. Ulla 7.29. Durham 3.70. Statesville 3.33, 7.10. Albemarle 3.62, 7.19. Monroe 3.57-3.85. Mocksville and Roaring River 157.

NEW YORK (AP) -ADbCLifc

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today in the final session of . 1980. I V -i a Gainers and losers were evenly balanced in the broad tally of New York Stock Exchange4isted issues.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 1.96 to 963.99 in the first half hour.

In the past several sessions, the market has beoi closing out its busiest syear ever on an uncharacteristically quiet note.

Analysts'note wide^read expectations of a recesslcxi in early 1981. Although interest rates have begun dropping from their recmt record highs, doubts persist about how far and how fast they ml^t decline.

Still, many brokers believe there will be renewed heavy activity in the market once President-elect Reagan is sworn in on Jan. 20 and his economic policies begin to takeshiqw.

Todays early pric included Boeing, up % at 44; Amalean Home Products, up at 27%, and General Motors, down % at 45V4.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average edged up 1.45 to 962.03.

Declines slightly outnumbered advances in the overall tally on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 39.75 million shares, against 36.06 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index rose .14 to 77.58.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was iq> .17 at 349,54.

Cent Soya Champ IM

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Weird Skills

(CoatlniediranPafiel) his fatba and stepmother. He left home after a Anal donieatic bkwiq) and, at the age of 16, found himself wandering akg the Savannah River south of Augiata, Ga.

That's where he says he met Wong Chung Wu, a white4ured refi^ from China who changed his life.

No documents exist to back up the next part of his story.

Hydrick claims he stayed a year with the okl man, purpoitetfly a THwtan high ptfeat b^ore the CommuitBt takeover in 1949.

Ite taught me to levitate, fight bUndfefded. He taught me about hate, fear and love, Hyick says In a soft drawl. He said I reminded him of a little lost animal in a new }un0e. Which, Hydrick says, fevdiat he was.

Hydrick eventually left his mentor and while hitchhiking in California in Deconba 1977 cai#t a ride in a van. Police later stopped the van and arrestol its occupants, including Hydrick, on charges of kidnapping and robbing two men before dumping them along the hi^way.

Hydrick says the acbial criroe occurred b^ire be was picked up and that he was the next intended vktlm, not an acconqilk. But, he continues, because he had personal articles bdonging to one of the Udnapping victims in his pockets, be was also charged.

Hydridi says his attorney told him he would be released with time served if be pleaded guUty. Hydrick [deaded guilty - and spent the next 2% years in the Los Angeles Cowty Jail. He says be sped much of the time meditating in solitary conflnement: Thats where a lot of my power increased.

The guards, he says, were afraid of him. I would put out the li^ts and stop clocks in order to get od of solitary, Hydrick recalls with a laugh.

Hydrick is eaga to pass on his pecdiar skills to others. Already, he says a 6-year-oid pupUcan move pencils and plants. I intend to have a roonakery, a tenq^, to train people the way ofllfe, says Hydrick.

The whde worid has becone negative, be adds. Think positive thoughts and you get positive results.

To illustrate his point, he picks up a repolo^s hand, pdnts it at a poicil and knits his brow. The pencil moves.

Brooks

Mrs. Dorothy Mae Peterson Brooks of die Gun Swamp Rd., Aydn, died Saturday at Pitt Memorial Hoapttal. Funeral services will be conducted Ttwrsday at 12 noon at St. Paul Oavth of Christ Disciples of CSiriat Church with her pastor. Elder A.L Matthew officiating. Burial wiB follow in the

52 Fire Alarms Are Answered

During November the rural fire departments In Pitt County answered S aUrms and had 47 fires.

There woe 13 bouses; two house trailers; six buUdings; nine motor vehicles; six grass or woods; nine others; two false alarms;

and nhi muhial 14b

There was $328,500 involved in fire; $166,000 exposed; $56,400 lost; and $438,100 saved.

The Staton House Fire Departmod had the roo^ firesnine.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

N.C. eggs: market unchanged. Siqiplies modaate. Demand good. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of coisuroa grade a white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores; large 78.87 cents per dozen, medium 75.87, SmaU 69.62.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

Hogs: 1.00 to 1.50 lower at N.C. buying stations. Wilson 43.00 per hundred pounds. Rocky Mount 43.50. Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink HUl, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg, and Benson 43.50. Kinston 43.00. Salisbury 41.50. Sows: Salisbury (400- 600) ffi.00-38.00, Spiveys Corner (300^) 34.00-39.00, Fayetteville (450 up) 40.00, WUson (450 up) 39.00.

Closed Tlmrsday

January 1,1981 For Inventory.

See Thursdays Daily Reflector for Our Week-end Food Specials.

Overton s

Supermarket, Iik

S; Army Sec.

(Oootei^ ^ Page 1) became goi^ counsd for Dixon Marketing International in Kinston. Fron 1973, until be jdned the Nixon White House staff, Howard was assistant U.S. Attorney for the Easton District of North Cardina.

I think there were about 400 nominated, for the Army secrdary post, Howard said. The three of us are still in, but Id have to say that Marsh is the leading contoMfer.

The military, according to Howard, is wrought with a host of proUems, and needs to be overhauled. We need to return the esprit...moral, through betto pay, accomodations for families, and pride in doing ones job. I think pride can be returned.

A candidate fa the U. S. House of Representatives from Nath Cardinas First District in 1972, Howard has served as Pitt County Republican Party chairman and the First Congressional District chairman. He also was a Reagan ddegate to the Republican National Con-, voition in 1978 and 1980.

Howards wife, the former Eloise McGinty, was Eastern North Carolina coordinator for Reagan in 1976 and 1980, and currently is home office administrative assistant to Senator-elect Jdin East.

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Unemployed

(GgoUbnied from Pagel) similar to that of October.

Data just released by the state El^ dfke shows there were 18,100 fewer Tar Heds employed in agriculture dining November, a drop d 22 percent from October. Non-agricultural employment suffered a decline of 3,300 jobs, r^resoiting a 1.2 percent unemployment increase in this fidd.

In some areas of employment, howeva, gains in employment were reported. Manufacturing employment added 3,200 employees, and the trade sector of employment added 4,600 moe people during November, primarily In preparation for holiday

SIXTH YEAR Dr. Harold W. Deitch will begin his sixth year Sunday at Red Oak Christian Church. Over 200 members have been added to the church and a day nursery school has been started. Church attoidance is at the all time high.

(hie of the special features has been to have a dinner for the patients at their nursing homes during December. Dinner was pr^ared by church members.

(Hba gains woe ocperi-oiced by govanmoA, which added 1,800 employees; du-raUe goods manufacture, up 2,200 jobs; and non-duraUe good manufacture, which added 1,000 addlfional positions In Novemba.

Dave Garrison, assistant directa of North Candinas ESC Bureau of Enqrioyment Security Research, warns that despite Novembers aiqiarent stability, we expect unemployment to be iqi in December and again in January. With interest rates so exceptionaUy hi^, we see no immediate relief in the unemployment picture until interest returns to more normal levels.

EXTENDED WEATHER OtmXX)KFORN.C.

Friday through Sunday; fair and ratha cold Ithrough weekend witgh highs in the 40s and lows in the 20s

NIGHT SERVICES A Watch Night and Joy Night program will be hdd at Soul Saving Station Holiness Church toiight, beginning at 9:30.

The church is located at 1315 Broad St.

SrdandJtrvlsStrMts Qratnvillg, N.C.

Oyster Bar Now Open

Open For Dinner Only

Tuesday thru Sunday

Houn: Tuesday-Thuroday, & Sunday: 5:001 P.N.-9:00P.N.

Friday and Saturday: 5:00 P.M.*10:00 P.M.

FOSDICKS

18N

Saol

2311 South Evana

Straat

756-2011

SUNDAY SERVICES

Bishop Stephen Jones has announced the following program fa Sunday services at the Zkm Chapel F.W.B. diurdi in Ayden; 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. First Sunday Yoikh Sowice. 11 a.m. Third Sunday Pastaai Service. 3 p.m. Mi^cal Program sponsored by the Pasta Aid (3ub.

Zk Chapel F.W.B. Church is located at the cana (A Sixth and Venta Streets In Ayden.

CANDLEU6HT SERVICE St. Delight M.B. Church In Wal^onburg is having Its annual candlelight sovlce Thursday at 6:30 p.m. The program will be conducted by Maiy Streeta and the Interdemminatkmal Choir of Farmvllle. The sovice is qksored by the Foronan Sisters. The public is Invited to attend.

Brooks Famfly Cemetery.

Mrs. Brooks was the widow oi Slnion Brooks-'She wro bom and reared in the Lfttle Criwk (jooumiyty of Gkeoie (bounty but had Uvtd most of ha life M the Ayden Com-nuffiity of Pitt County, aie was a memba of St Paul Church of Christ Diadptes of

(Christ Chiffch.

' She is swived by five sons: Raymond Peterson of New Yak Ctty, Jesse Oobbs Jr. of BaltiBore, Ml. Nasby B. Brooks, Curtis Ray Brooks, both of Brooklyn, N.Y., Sgt. Linwood L. Brooks, US. Army, stationed in Gennaqy; ttuee daugi-ters: Mrs. Calethia P. Tyson of the home. Miss Pamela Brooks, Mrs. Hattie" B. Gaskhis, botti of ftooMyii, N.Y.; tlnee brothers: Mack Peterson of Greenville, Eugene Peterson of Brooklyn, N.Y., Guy.-Peterson of Newark, N.J.; one sista, Mrs. Mary Dixon of Grifton; 11 grandchiklren and nine great-gruMkhUdren.

The boiiy will be M the Norcott Memorial Chapd in Ayden hrom 6 p.m. Wednesday uikil carried to the dHirch one hour befoe the funoal. Family visitatk at the duqiel will be feom 7-8 p.m. Wednesday. The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robot Tyson on the Gum Swamp Road, Rt.3, Avden.

Kite

Mrs. Lou Wilson Kite, 87, died at ha home in the Oak Grove (Community of Cravoi Coimty, Tuesday nl^.

Funeral sovices will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Thursday in the WUkerson FuAral Chapel in Vanceboro by ha puta, the Rev. Buddy Sauer. Burial will be In the Wilson Family Cenetery nea Oak Grove.

Mrs. Kite, a naUve and life long resident of the Oak Grove Community, wu a monba of the Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Churdi. Ha husband, Jesse J. Kite, died in 1978.

She is survived by one son, Gus Kite (rf Vanceboro; three

duighlen, Mrs. Vance Ipock of Vaaceboo, Ifrt. Abert Ben and Mrs. W. L Clark, boi of New Bon; two brcfhen, Jesse WUaon of Voicboro and Lathan Wilson of New Bon; three sistas, Mrs. Bob Coward of Ayden, Mrs. Sally Foroes of Vm-ccboro, and Mrs. George Nobfes of New Bern; U grandchildren and seven 0reatgrsnd<hikfea.

The family will receive friends at the funoal home from7to9p.m. We<fee8day.

Uttle

Flmeral services fa Mr. Henry M. Uttle of the Pactoius Community, who died Saturday at Beaufort County Hoqdtal, will be held nmrtday at 2 p.m. at Triumph Missionary Baptist Church with the Rev. C.R Gniy officiatii^ Burial will be in the Tetterton Cemetery nea Washington

Mr. Uttle wu a memba of Triianph MIssiooary Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lottie Mu Uttle of the home; five daughters: Mrs. Jennette Shedrick of Washington, Mrs. Sue Redmond of GreenvUle, Ms. Clementeen Uttle, Ms. Linda Uttle at the home, Mrs. Joycelene Bunn of Bethel; four sons: Riley UtUe, Henry Uttle Jr. of Durham, WUUam Little of New Jersey, George Uttle of Greensboro; seven sisters; Mrs. Siafie B. Atkinson oi Greenville, Mrs. Rhoeoa Johnson of Chimesland, Mrs. Luvenia Harris of Greenville, Mrs. Rosa Tetterton of Washington, Mrs. Lucy Lee, Mrs. Flossie Harris, bodi of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Ada Price of Philadelphia, Pa.; three brothers; Ezekiel Uttle of Sinqwoo, William L Uttle of GreenvUle, Da E. Uttle of Baltimore, Md.; and 12 grandchUihen.

The famUy wUl receive

friends on Wednealay feom 7-1 p.m. at the chpN of RaoAiiph Funeral Home.

Net!

TARBORO-Mrs. Edna Edwards Neal, 77, died Tuesday. Funeral aervioes wUl be held Ihursday at 2 p.m. at Cariie Fimeral Chapel by the Rev. Noah Howard. Burial wUl be ki the Edwards Family Conetery.

Surviving are two do^ ten; Mrs. Louise N. Harrell of Taiboro, Mrs. Mary Alkc Privette of Taitoro; two sons; Sam Neel Jr. of Rocky Mount, Charies Edward Neal of Tarfooro; six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. The family will be M Carlisle Funeral Home tonight from 7-9p.BL

Phillips

WASHINGTON, D.C. -Mr. Theodore PhUiqis died Tuesday at his home. Funoal savkes wUl be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Phfll^ Brottien Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. Wade Jobuton. Burial wiQ foUow in the Brown Hill Conetery.

Mr. Phillips was bon and reared in the Bethd Community wboe he attended local schools. He was a long-time employee at Garris-Evans Lumber Company imtil his retirement.

He is survived by Ms son, Larry Joyner of Philadelphia, Pa.; nine grandchildren and IS great-grandcMldren.

FamUy visitation wUl be held at Phillips Brothers Motuary Ouqiel from 7-8 p.m. Thursday.

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Brown Tops Pirates For Second Time

ByRICKSCX)PPE Refledor Sports Writer

FAIRFIELD, Coon. East CaroUna coacto Dave Odom is looUng for a Ixeath of fieah air, but Tuesday ni^ the air was jurt{^ foul.

While Odom paced the side-Unes the Pirates were out-bustled, outplayed, outre-boimded and outshot by a less^alei^ but more iirtense Brown University tmon.

The result was a 09^ loss to the Bruins in the onaolatioo game of the Elm City Oasdc. The defeat, the Pirates fifth straight, left ECU at and Odom pertiaps as upset as he has ever been at hfo club in hfo two-year tenure at ECU.

The five straight losses wouldnt bother roe as kng as youre hustling and playing ham,*Odom said. But we did not play hard in the first half.

Lo^ teams struggle and right now were very, very tense, Odom said. The kids

basketba team I know timt. But the kkh now have got to dedicate themseles totafiy to basketball. Youve got to want it and then once you get it its like a breath d fresh air. Odom wont be standby idly by awaiting the frerti sir so needed by ECU. Instead, cbai^ are in the offing before ECUs next game Saturday toght against Campbell University.

ThQrre are goii% to be some changes made this week, be said. I dont know wdioe yet. Thatll be determined practice. And 'theyre going to be hard and long.

I think some of the guys are rdyii^ on tbrtr reputatk. But its going to be all basketball from hare on out. Theyre going to have to be ready to mate sacrifices.

smell success but theres nobody vriM) wants to take the shot or make the pass that we need.

Theyre afraid failure instead of de^ring siccess. Right now were a bad

We tried to love than; we've tried to be nice to them. But I can find SO kids in the vicinity of Greenville who could have a 34 record with the schedule we iday.

And potaps piay defense and shoot the ball better. ECU hit just 37% fron the floor fa*

Amos Says He Is True Blue

Turning In

Brown Universitys Scott McCarthy (right) makes his way toward the basket against East Carolinas David Underwood during Tuesday

Bights Elm City Qassic basketball tournament in Fairfield, Conn. Brown defeated the Pirates, 69-59. (APLaserpboto)

Coaches Trade Praises Of Bluebonnet Teams

ByBRXWERONKA Associated Press Writer

HOUSTON (AP) - North Carolina coach Dick Crum and Texas coach Fred Akers traded words of praise and expressions of hope Tuesday as their football teams wra|^ up preparations for toni^ts 22nd annual Bluebonnet Bowl.

Game time is at 8 p.m. EST in the Astrodome.

Thirteenth-ranked North Carolina, 10-1 and the Atlantic Coast Conference champion, was rated a slight favolte. Texas finished fourth in the Southwest Conference with an overall 7-4 mark.

The Longhorns suffered through a season in which injuries knocked out a number of key players. And while Texas was still not back up to full strength, Akers said he felt better about his situation.

Were probably as healthy as weve been since early in the season, he said.

Texas lost a number of players to various injuries, and all are back but not all are 100 percent. The key loss this season was in the backfield. The teams leading rusher, even thougi he played cwdy seven games, was A.J. Jam Jones. He was lost because of a dislocated collarbone.

The other starting halfback was Rodney Tate, who was knocked out with an infected

finger. Carl Rotonson sufioed through the season with a b! ankle.

But all have been given clearance to play, Akos sakl.

A.J. has been cleared to play, he said. Ife will play but I dont know how much.

Akers said Tate and Robinson would also play but not start. Starting at halfback will be sophomore Darryl (Hark and freshman Mike Luck. At (ptartefback, Rick Mclvor will start only his second game for the Loig-homs. Donnie Little, who started ail but one game this year, injured his knee in ie final game of the season but is e)q>ected to see actkm.

But iriaying or not, Akers said he was just glad to have Jones on the field, knowing he could [day becaise of what he meant to the team about 147 yards a game..

than the other. He ogy ^ they were different type nni ners.

C!rum also said he did not see the game as a contest between the ACC and the Southwest Confoence. Rather it was just North Carolina against Texas. Nor did he see it as a vray to make iq) for the Tar Heels41-7 loss to Oklahoma.

Crtun said the main thing that concerned him about the Lon^KMTis was tbrtr speed. But, he added, their defoise is the cornerstone of the team.

giniiin -ini "

ByBILLWERONKA Anaodated Press Writer

HOUSTON (AP) - North Carolina tailback Amos Lawrence backed df Tuesday fron an earlier statonent that he would go to UdiA if be could start all over again.

Lawrence, whose team plays Texas in the Bluebonnet Bowl tonight, told The Associated Press in an intorview Sunday that, if be could go back in time, he would go to the California school because he fdt he would have stood a betto* chance for the Heisman Trophyttere

A school spokesman said his girlfriend read him the story ova- the phone Tuesday and be was octremely upset.

It may have cone out that way, but thats not what I meant, Lawrence said Tuesday. Ive enjoyed my four years at Nath Carolina very much. So many people have hdped me there. 1 didnt mean to put them down. Id go to (Carolina again in a minute if i had a chance.

Its a great [dace for a

a perfect place for a runner like me. Im just sorry that what I said dddnt come out ri^t. What I was trying to say was I might have gobo) a little more [mtdicity if I had gone to a place like UdA. The only reason I moitioned UCLA was to use it as an exam[de since they had recruited me when I was in high school. But, if I had to do things ova again Id definitdy go back to Carolina.

But Lawrences statonems Sunday did not lead to that conclusion.

He said, Ive been satisfied with my poformance and the things Ive done at (Carolina. But if I was to start ova again I think I would go to a bigger school. I had a chance to go to UCLA. Ihey recruited me [we-tty beavUy and I think if I had the chance again I would go.

Its really not that I have anything against Carolina or the people there. But I think UCLA is a little more big time. Publicity in the ACC is just something you dont get. At UCLA or some of the otha maja c(dl^ in the country, I feel like I would have had a

the game (33% in the tint half) conqwred to Browns 34% (65% in ttie second telf.)

Our otkaae is out of ^ and ttiits probably part (rf the reason our defense isnt the job, Odom said, whose Pirates lost to Brown for the second time in less than two weeks. Brown, which luw won only the two games It has pUQ^ with ECU, defeated the Pirtdes, 86-71, to the consolation game of the Iran Duke last wedtend.

Making Odom even moe upset, howeva, was the (act ttie Ouins, who were led by Bill Chapmans IS poiids and Jett Samsens 14, also outre-bounded U talfer Pirates, 36.

Its also ridiculous for us to be outrebounded by a team like this, Odom said. Its abso-lutdy asinine. Bid Ive got to take the blame fa that.

Right now we dont have a real leada out there on the court. Maybe (Charles) Watkins comes as close as anyone we have.

Watkins, who joined the Pirates this past week afta a four-yea stint in the U.S. Marines, novkfed what little leadership their wn in the first half for the Pirates, scoring eight of his 14 points in the first 30mimdes.

Junksr forward David Underwood took ova mudi of the burdo) in the second half as be scored 10 (d his game-high 16 pdnts, including dgbt-of-eight fron the foul line.

Underwood really wards to play, Odom said. He practices hard and he plays

positk time and agato.

Leading 13-11 with 12: left in the first half, the Bruins outacored the Pirates 16-2 to take a 23-13 advantage with just unda five mtaiutes toft.

Ihe Pirates tied It rt 23-23 with a 166 run, spaitod by a junqwr and two (roe tteows by Watkins. But the Bruins repined the lead on a Sieve Bowman jtmqa from the right corna and led at toe half, 31-27.

In the early moneids of file second half ECU again tied the score, this time at 35-35 behind six stndgid ptdids by Underwood. It stayed dose until the Bndiw, ahead 4643, out-scored toe Pirates, 15^ to take a 6148 leoi with 41/2 minutes 1^ before coasting home with file win.

Its tough right now, Odom said afterwards. lUs (losing streak) codd go on tonga. We dont want that, but it could.

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hard. More than anyone else, he also has to fipt his reputation. But I dont thiidr anybody hurts as much as David afta a loss.

Charles doesnt really know the offense yet, Odon added. He doesnt understand what were trying to do.

Watkins, who started his first gamo as a Pirate Tuesdav nipt, hit ECJUs first two field pills of the opening half but Brown gradidly took earn-mand, a prtient passing offense that had the Pirate defendos on the baseline out of

lARBORO - North Pitt's Pant-HERS bowed to touf^ Southwert Edgecombe in fiw finals of the Tartxxro Holiday Tournament lot nigM, 72-23.

file Pant-HERS had won their way into the finals by beating North Edgecombe, 35-26, in the tournaments opening romd.

' But last idght, they were no match for the toup Lady Cougars of Southwest. By the end of the first period, Southwest bad rolled up a 12-2 lead, and they expanded that to 374 by the end of the half. Soifihwest kept it up in the third poiod, moving its lead to 58-12.

Alphelia Jenkins led Southwest with 26 points, while Delphine Mabry had 13 and Bridgett Jenkins had 10. No one hit in doifble figures for North Pitt.

The Pant-HERS, now 66, play host to North Lenoir on

Friday, January a.

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Crum does not have the injury proUems. Only one starta is questionable wide receiver Jon Richardson, because of a sprained ankle.

North Clarollnas backfield, which averaged 271 yards on the ground this seasoi, is intact.

Tailback Amos Lawrence and backup Kelvin Bryant each went ova 1,000 yards this seasoi. Crum was not about to say Tuesday if aie was betta

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ACC: Four Win, Two Lose

ByThifmotitteiPnM

Third rauked Virginia stumbled but recovered, stztb-ranked Nortb CaroUna fell aU the way and coui(ta1 bwmce. e#th-ranked Wake Forest had the dickens of a time with Davidaoo, nintb-raidmd Blarylaod took Its own toiimanient with case and in-ranked Ciemsoo played tt to tbehiltinHoooiuiu.

Atlantic Coast Conference iMsfcetbaU had its ifs and downs Tuesday ni#t.

Unheralded James Madisoo pished Virginia to the limit before falling to the Cavaliers

53-52 on Lee Rakers jumper with 66 seconds renudning. Rakers shot was aU that saved Virginia center Ratita Sampson from a woefid hcnaecoming.

Coach Dean Smith said the folks in Los Angeles have been saying a lot of nice things about our team, and I guess our [dayers beard that. That was Smiths expianatkn for North Carolinas 7^ loss to unranked Minnesota in the finals of the Tn^ans Holiday Classic.

Wake Forests Frank Johnson says the Deacons can always ex^ a tough game

from Davldaon, and that's what they got before overpowering the Soutben Coidereoce team 83-7D. Ihe Terps took the Maryland Invitatiooal championship in a txeeze. wattdng past St. Josephs of Penosytvania74-^.

In Hooolidu, Larry Nance found the Hawaiian dimate to his Ukh^ and canned 16 poids as Clerosoa squeaked past the University of Hawa 75-71 in ovotime to win the Raiflbow Classic tournament.

Virginias game was a homecoming for Sampson, the 7-foot-4 sopbmnore who led

HarrisodMrg. Va., ffi#i School to state tities before goii to ChariottesviUe. The contest was my game of the seaaon, Sampson said, but the Machsoo defenders held to to 11 poiots. He did get 14 rebounds.

Ghe Madison credit, said Sampson. They played me as 0 as anyone has all season. 1 knew it wouldnt be ea^y.

Jeff Lamp led all scoring with 17 potab whge Madisons Linton Townes had 15 points.

In Charlotte. N.C., Wake Forest shook off s pesty Davidson team to take its ninth straight game. Johnson's game^hlgh M points fueled the Deacons, but the mot guard praised the WUdcsts, saying tough basketfaail games between the two schools are becoming a habit.

Davidsoo tried to control the game by putting the brakes on the Deacons naming game. That strategy brought the Wildcats within seven points of Wake Forest, but then the Deacons employed tbdr own four-comers offense, forcing

Davldaon to foul. The Deacons went S-far-f from the free tlffow tfoe to ice the game in

fhe final

At College Fart Marylands Afoert Ki^ scored 30 pokots and was named the most vMu-able {dayer for the third successive year in the Maryland Invttational. King added 13 reboimds to the scoring effort.

Ernest Graham had 14 points tor Maryland, now 9-1.

Sophomoie toward Dominique Wilkins scored a career high 31 pofots to lead Georgia past intate rival Gt0a Tech.

The Yellow Jacimts out-scored Georgia 4644 from the field, but numerous fouls called under the basket put Georgia at the free throw line 28 times and the Bulldogs converted for 21ptos.

Guard Stu Lyon bad 16 points to lead Georga Tech, now 3-7.

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Hamdi out-n4imded the taller Ctoson flyers in the first half to stay dose despite a 30 parent shooting effort from the floor. The Rainbefws only lead came six minutes into the second half, btk Clemson regained the Ivantage and held it until two Hawaii free throws tied the score at 63-all.

Nance scored four d his ptos and Vinced Hamilton got six in the overtime potod to down the Rainbows, who fell to S-3 for the season. Clemson moved its record to 10-1.

Loyup_

Wake Forest foward Gkno Mayers goes ior two points as Davldaoos Rich DlBenedetto guards him during first period actk between Wake Forest and Davidsoo Tuesday night at the Charlotte Coliseum. Wake Forest woo the game, 83-70. (AP Laaerpboto)

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Which Woy Did Ho Go?

As North Carolina defenders Pete Budko (34) and Jim Braddock (24) are left facing each other, Minnesota's John Wiley (35) sneaks

around them to get off a pass during first period action in the Winston Tire Gassic championship game at Los Angeles Wednesday night. (AP Laserphoto)

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Willlamsfon Stops Win Streak Of Redskins

VIRGINIA (S3)

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ROBRSONVILLE -Williamston took advantage of a crippled up lineup for Roanoke and banded the Redskins their first loss of the seascm last night, winning the Martin County Holiday Qassic, 38-37.

give than the final 38-37 victory.

McKinley Williams led Williamsttm with 13 points, while Angelo Spruill had 12 for Roanoke.

by Kerwin Cross with 19, while Go-ald Keys had 15 and Ray bdl had 12. Bear Grass was led by William Roberson with 23.

TMal foids-V . Technical 5,100.

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WAKE FOREST (B)

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RoanokeS girls remained imhftati>n, taking their championship, 52-39, while JamesvUle w<m the amsdation boysttUe, 58-52.

Roanoke, missing leading scorer Maurice Chance, out with pneumonia, couldnt seem to [Hit things together, as Williamston broke their winning streak at eight.

The Redskins bdd the eariy lead, 84, and moved ahead, 19-15 at the half. Williamston cut that back to 29-26 going into the final frame. In that, Williamston fouled Mike Neal, who had missed the semifinals due to illness and still not at full strength, with ten seconds left. Neal missed his shot and with three seconds left, Tom Bennett hit for Williamston to

In the girls chan^ionship, RoaniAe, now 94, ran out to a 14-4 lead in the first period, but JamesvUle cut it back to 26-16 by the half. In the third period, the Lady BuUets continued to con back, trimming it to 32-26. But in the final quarter, Roanoke roUed away, 20-10, to win it.

Sylvia Parker led Roanoke with 25, whUe Terri BeU and Tammy WUliams each had tai for JamesvUle.

JamesvUle vs. Bear Graas (B) JamesvUle: Cross 6 7-719, Keys 7 1-2 IS, Thomas 2 24 6, James 2 2-4 6, BeU 3 6-912, K. Mowe 0 (Ml 0, Totals aOU-285S.

Bear Graas: Roberson 9 se 23, Gardner 1 (M) A Rogers 0 34 3,

5 1-2 lA You 1 14 A SInpirton 0 44 0. Mayers 01-2 A Davis 0 04 A Oahms 3 44 lAVauMuw 1412. Total 3121-B8S. MVmSON(70)

WUaoo 0 44 0, CarroU 144 A Hall 2 44 A Gidlidaon 7 44 14, Hayms 8 34 19. Dfflenedetto 3 411 lA Tribu 4 44 A Fram 0 44 0, WUaoo 1 44 A McCooneU 3 44 6 Total B11-15 70.

Bailey 3IM) 6, Biggs 3 0-16, Pede 3 0-16, Reddick 2 00 4,

I, Taylor 0 2-2 2, Tbtala 2110-18 S2.

JamesvUle 9 21 14 14-OS

BearGrass 12 12 11 17-52.

Halftlme - Wake Foresi 38, Devldson 38. Fouled out - HaU, Haynes. Total fouls - Wake Forest lA Davtdson 25. TeduUcal -nooe.A-7,411.

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In the boys consolation game, Bear Grass took a 12-9 lead at Uie Old of the first period, but couldnt hdd to it. JamesvUle came back to nUl up a 30-24 haiftime lead. They extended that to 44-35 by the Old of the third frame, and hdd off a Bear Grass raUy in the final polod.

JamesvUles scoring was led

JamesvUle vi. Roanoke (G) JamesvUle: WUliams 3 4-5 10, K. Hardison 0 2-3 2, BeU 5 0-1 10, D. Hardison 2 OO 4, Hagen 3 1-6 7, Floyd 3 46 6, Totab 16 7-2130.

Roanoke: Roberson 2 2-2 6, Martin 3 0-2 6, Parka- 7 11-17 25, Jones 21-2 5, Moore 0 0-10, mand 2 2-3 6, HoweU 2 40 A Totals 18 1427 52.

JamesvUle 4 14 10 1139 Roanoke 14 12 6 20-52

WUUanutoo vs. Roanoke (B) WUliamaton: Washington 4 40 8, WUliams 5 3-4 13, Binett 2 3-7 7, Sadia 2 40 4, Peel 0 44 A Speller 2

40 4, Maye 0 410, Totals 15417 38. Roanoke:

Wilson 4 (M) 8, SpruiU 6 04) 12, Highsmlth 2 40 4, Brody 21-1 5, Neal 3 41 6, Outerforidge 0 42 A Totals 17 44 37.

Williamston 4 11 11 12-38

Roanoke 6 18 10 4-37

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Rams Win Tri-County

WHEAT SWAMP - Greene Ontral cootliHied its doooiaa-tk ol the Tri^^otnty Holiday Tournament last nl^t^ wtan-tng the boys championaiyp for the third straight year and the 0rts titte for the second tat a

The Rams topped North Lenoir, 51-49, hi the final seconds of the game for the victory, while the girls gained a 44-31 win ovtf South Lenoir.

Ayden-Grifton won both of the consolatkn gatnR, the giris winning 37-35, and the boys, 6341. For the A-G girls, it was their first win of the year.

Rama. Greene Central bqptn to pull away in the third, 13-10, to lead 33-a, Mid then blMd the South Lenoir lassies, 11-3, in the final period.

Letha Taytor, named the tourneys MVP, led the Lady Ranh with U points. Catrina Foy led South Lenoir with 10.

Lane, nuned MoM Valuable PUyo in the tourney, had IS. North Lenoir was paced by Eugene Connor with 17. while Kevin Battle had 13 and laaac Heath had 11

Greene Centrals girls eased ahead, 64, afta- one period, then the two teams nutcfaed points in the second frame to a ao-18 halftime lead by the Lady

In the boyt dian^iionshlp game, Greene Central moved ahead, 133, hi the eviy gobig and held a lead at in-tenniasioo. Norfii Lenoir put on a third period rally thid put than into a 33-34 lead gobg iido the final period. Bid the Rams fought back, md David Joyno* hit a l5-foo( Jumper vdth four seconds left to ve Greene Central the title again.

John Ray led the Ram scoring with 17, while Roderick

In the boys game, Ayden^Mfton buUt a 143 lead in the first period and extended thid to 32-23 by balftime. South Lenoir cut one point off that in the third, but still trailed 51-43 going kdo the last frame. In that. South Lenoir rallied to take the lead for the first time with 2:16 left, butAydeihGrlftoobeldan.

Finally, CJsence Baker hit two free throws fw a 6130 lead, but a free tlm>w South Lenoir tied it once more. Aydn-Grifton then held the ball tidil Jesse Anderson hit

with 26 seconds left for a G31 lead. South Lenoir suffered a tiffDOver afta that and A-G ran out the dock.

Baker led the Chargors with 16 points, while Tboomas Anderson had 14 and Timmy Edwards had 11. South Lendr was led by Isaac Kom^y with 21, while Chris Jones had 10.

Brownl.ElHt2,TMals37 North Unoir-. Smith Mmoo S, PhSbeck Davis 0,TlUlias AvdaDkktftoH 10 S

Narth Lmfr t M

h , Pope f. 6, Harrb %

Hokies Won't Be In Awe Of Miami Squad

10-S7

Blazers Nip Philadelphia On Last Second Basket

The gills consolatk game was also a nip-and-tuck affair. Ayden<}rilton moved ahead, H to the first period, and upped that to 19-15 at balftime. Norto Lendr rallied to the second half, taking a 31-27 lead tato the foud quarter. But Ayden^filftoQ came back, KM, with Tracy Durant hitting a field goal and a free throw in the dosing minutes to wrap it up for the Chargerettes.

Durant led AydeihGrifton with nine pdnts while Susan Smith led North Lendr with 10.

AjKto-Grtttnn. South Lnoir (B) AidahGmtae: Hmeiey 2 (M) 4, Edwardi S 14 11, J. Anderaoo 3 24 I, tMusr 7 24 IS. T. AndenoB 7 M 14, PtaiUlpt 1 2-2 4, CaoMO 1 M 2, lioatDinery 1 M 2, (kw 1 M 2, T0Uisa7-12O.

Soum Lmulr : Pope 1 44 (, Downa 4 04 I, C. Jonm S 04 10, KoniMBy 24 21, D. Jonm 2 24 7. H. Joarn 2 5-7 1, Saiith 0 04 0, ToUris2217-Stl.

AvdoMklftoa M IS It lS-41 SoothLeaoir I IS 20 IS-41

Gratae C. vt. South Uaolr (G) Gratae Oeatral; AtUmon 0 04 0, Taylor 7 S-7 it, Radford 0 04 0, Swioaon 12-5 5; Om 104 2, WaiTcn 0 04 0, PiU 4 1-4 I, Brain 1 04 2, Kearney 1 0-1 3, Su^s 2 1-4 5, Dupree 0 04 0, Beamon 0 04 0, T0Uai710-S44 South Leaidr: Huteey 1 04 2, Davit 2 04 4. Foy 5 0210, D. Taytor 2 24 6, RogtTB 1 4-7 (, HiU 1 02 3, DaU 0 04 0, Bum 0 04 0, Whaley 0 OO 0. Wade 0 Ol 0,0 Tayior 0 04 0, Nictntom 0 04 0, Route 0 14 1, Total! U7-US1.

GiaeotOeatral I 14 U 11-44 SouthLeaoir 4 14 10 2-41

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

Potland used planning, patience and a pep talk - as wdl as the strong throwing arm of Kermit Washington and the uncanny jumping ability of Billy Ray Bates - to hand the Philadelphia 76ers their third consecutive loss 109-106 Tuesday night.

The Trail Blazers had gone ahead 107-106 on Mychal Thompsons spinning layup with six seconds to play, but Julius Erving drove to the basket, was fouled by Thompson and sank two free throws with one second left to put the 76ers back on top by one.

Portland called a timeout to do some planning, and what Coach Jack Ramsay came up with was a lob pass to Bates heading for the hoop.

Thats the only thing we could do to win the game,said Ramsay, who originally intended to have Thompson made the pass. But in the huddle, Kermit said to me, Let me make the pass, I can make it.

But of course there was no question who the receiver was going to be-Billy Ray.

Bates had beoi on the bench but was inserted into the linetqi for the final [riay after getting a pep talk from Washington.

I said, Billy, just be pa-tioit. Good things come to he who waits, said Washington. He waited and got to the game with one second and became the star.

Taking the ball at midcourt following the timeout. Washington lobbed it to Bates as the flashy backcourtman broke fa the basket. Bates grabbed it and laid it in ova Ervtog and Darryl Dawkins at the huzza to give Portland its 13th victory in the last 14 National Basketball Association games.

Philaddphia is now 1-3 on its West Coast road swing, but still has the leagues best recod at 33-7.

In otha NBA games, the Boston Celtics beat the Phoenix Suns 11637, the New York Knlcks edged the Dallas Mavericks 10038, the San Antonio Spurs trimmed the Seattle SuperSonics 102-100, the

Golden State Warriors nipped the Kansas City Kings 106-104, the Utah Jan drteatod the Los Ai^ea Lakers 110-100, the Atlanta Hawks downed the Detroit Pistons 96-89, the Milwaukee Bucks beat the Washington BuUets 11534, the Chicago Bulls topped the New Jersey Nets 121-110, the Doiva Nuggets outscored the Indiana Pacers 1Z7-110 and the Houston Rockets defeated the San Diego aippers 10438.

Celtics 118, Suns 97 Boston w<m its 11th in a row and pidled within 2^ games of the 76ers by rallying from a 13-point balftime d^icit and beating Phoenix, which had been riding a seven-game winning streak.

The Celtics outscored the Suns 67-35 to the second half. Nate Archibald scored 12 points and Robert Parish 10 in the third poiod to hdp Boston take a fived^wint lead, and toe Celtics sealed the victory by limiting toe Suns to 15 points in toe fourth quarta.

Knicks 100, Mavericks 98 Dallas fought back from a 13-polnt halftime drtlcit oily to lose on two free throws by Bill Cartwri^t with 35 seconds left. Cartwri^t led the Knicks with 21 points, seven of than to toe final five minutes. Jim Spanarkel had 26 ptonts and Tom LaGarde 23 fa Dallas, and LaGarde grabbed a club-record 17 rebounds.

^pml03,Sonlcsl00 Forward Mark Olberdtogs eight-foot jumpa with one second left gave San Antonio toe victoy ova Seattle, which had led by 11 points in toe third quarta. The Spurs George Gervin led all scorers with 28 points and also made two key steals in toe clotong minutes.

Warriors 106, Kings 104 Reserve forward Purvis Shorts 22-foot jumpa with three seconds left gave Gdden State toe victory'afta Kansas aty rookie Hawkeye Whitney had tied the game with a basket four seconds earlia. Bernard King led toe Warrios with 32 points while Reggie King to(^ Kansas City with 22.

Jazz no. Lakers 100 Adrian Dantley scored 34 points and rookie Darrdl Griffith added 25 as the Jazz knocked off the defending

diampkn Lakos, going in front late in toe third quarta and then pulling away.

Hawks 98, Pistons 89

The wtos boosted the Greene Central boys to 9-2, while toe girls are now 5-6. The Ayden-Grifton boys are 43, while toe gliis are 13. Greene Central jrfays host to Conley on Tuesday, while Ayden-Grifton travels to Southon Nash. Aydeo<Mftaa vt. Nortii Leaoir (G)

Gratae C. vt. NortkLtaoir (B) Gratae Oeatral: Shirley 3 44 4,

Lane 714 IS, Joyner 4 (M) 8, Speight 3 44 4, Ray 112 17, Hunter 0 44 0,

, Vv. AwtahGrtftoa: Durant S, Cannon

John Drew scored 10 of his 18 g, grUfln 7, Albritton 4, Falaon 4. points In toe third quarta as

Altxitton 0 44 0, HUl 114 3, Totale 242-751

North Lmolr: Connor 54 17. Heath 5 34 12, Battle 5 24 13, Wooten 1 44 X Moore 4 44 0, Thorbee 1 24 S, Patrick 0 44 0, Totals II12-20 44.

GreeneCentrM U 15 17-41 NorthLeaohr 12 15

BylXMiSALADlNO AP Sports Wrtta

ATLANTA (AP) - Virginia Tech Coach Bill Dooley, acknthtoedgtog tort Miami of Florida has been a great team at times this seascm, says his unranked Hokies will not be awed when they face the 20th-ranked Hurricanes on Friday in toe Peach Bowl.

Bowl officials expect a crowd of about 50,000 for toe 3 p.m. EST nattonaily-televised game at Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium. Both schools enta toe contest with 8-3 recods.

On catato days, Miami has been a great team, but not every game, said Dooley, whose squad worked out Tuesday afta arriving in AanU on Monday. We arent awed by them. We are expecting to win.

Winning is something Dooley has been associated with during his 11-year bead coaching carea. He guided North Carolina to six bowls and led toe Hokies to toeir first since 1968 in only his third season at toe Blacksburg, Va. school.

It is also toe first port-ieaaon appearance for Miami since 1967, a.feat accomplished in only two years unda Coach Howard Scfandlenberger.

^ Hurricanes met six bowRxjood tens durta^ toe season, hanhng No. 2 Florida State tts only toss, and beating Florida and Houston while losing to Pom State, Notre Dame Mid Mississippi sute.

Miamis defense, which was rued 13th natioaaUy, bad one shutout Mid held opponents to one touchdown to six otha games. Its offoise set a school record with 3,756 yards, getting 1,166 nMbli^ and 1,901 pstog.

In toe 103 victory ova pofwerful Florida State, Ifiami brtd toe Seminles to only 25 yards rushing. But Dooley says his groundkxiented offense can runontoeHiflricanes.

Obvioualy we cant just run against a team wblcb is phyii-cally so strong. WeU have to mix it up, he said.

I dont care who it is, 1 think we can run toe football, Dooley quickly added.

Defenrtvdy, Tech also was among toe nations toadas, ranking fifth to total defonse and seventh against the rush. The defense was tod by end Robert ftuwn, whom Dooley says should have been an All-American.

country than Robert, said Dooley. Unfortonatefy, be did not grt any [He-aeason bito^ because be was slransta' to Off University.

Brown, who bad 65 tacktos, including IS fa losses totalltog 105 yards, wUl be cfaaltonged tiy Miami quarterback ^ Kdly, a sopboknore who threw for 1,519 yards and 11 touchdowns and a running game led by Lorenzo Smokey Roan, who had 669 yards.

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AUanU opened a 19ixtoit lead and coarted to tte finish against Detroit, which lost its fifth in a row despite 29 prtnts by PhU Hubbard.

Bucks 115, Bultots 94 Martipies Johnson scored 14 of his game-hi^ 32 points in toe first quarta to give the Bucks a lead they neva relinquished. He made 15 of 22 f^d goal attenqits and also led allreboundaswitol2.

Bulls 121, Nets 110 Reggie Tbeus scored 20 points as Chicago woi its sixto to a row by outecoing'New Josey 30-20 to toe final period. The Bulls resoves combined fa 57 points to hand toe Nets tortrrtxtostrai^tloss.

NuggeU 127, Pacers 110 Doiva, getting 23 points each fron Dan Issel and Alex En^ish, built a 30-point lead to toe third quarta and txeezed part Indiana.

Rockets 104, CUppersOe Houston outscored San Diego lb-2 in toe final three minutes to Old toe Clippos six-game winning streak. Moses Malone led the Rockets with 30 points, including five to toe closing burst.

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COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) - No charges will be filed against Missouri basketball star Steve Stipanovich for reporto^ be was shot by a gunman when in fact he shot himself accidentally, says Boone County Pro-secrtaJoeMosrty.

Stipanovich hdped his cause by retracting his original story and admitting Sunday that he accidentally shot himself, Mosely said Tuesday.

The maja concern of this office in this type of case is that toe individual invrtved not receive special considaation merely because he is a public figure, Dfosrty said in a statemoit. At the same time, we do not feel that an individual should be treated more severely because of his status.

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1-The IMIy Reflector, Gneavflle, N.C -Wedneedey, December 31, MtDooley: This Is My Biggest Game

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Tbwes no question this is the biggest game Ive been involved in, says Coach Vince Dooley of the No.l-ranked Georgia BuUdogs.

With those words. Dooley, who has been Georgias head coach for 17 years, set the stage for the BuUdogs' Sugar Bowl showdown Thursday against seventh-ranked Notre Dame

Dooleys players have taken the cue from their coach. Guard Tim Morrison showed

up at a news confoenc^ Tuesday wearing a tee-shirt that read Just One More Time. The shirts are the idea of Georgias Mr. Motivation, who also happens to be defensive coordinator Erk RusseU.

It means we have to win one more game. Ufeurison said. Just go out and give it aU I have ju^ one more Ume.

If Monism and the rest (rf the Bulkk^ can beat Notre Dame and the No.l-ranked team in the country, the na-tims only unbeaten-untied outfit, is a disrespectful l-point

uiderdog - they almost simdy will diiicb Georgias flrat-ever national college football chamiMonshq). Perlu^ then they wiU also earn smie re-

We fed Uke we deserve to be No.l, says quarterback Buck Bdue, ^ must do more than just hand off or pitdi out to fredunan tailback whiz Herschel Walker if the BuUdogs are to win. It gets you down when you bear people say that Georgia has played a bundi of pushovers. We played four traditional rivals (South Carolina,

Florida, Auburn and Georgia TWh) in a row at the end of the year ttid th^ werent patsies We deaerve mme respect and I fedlikewewfllgetttifwe pUy like I thmk were goii^ to play.

It hant been hard keeping my mind on the game. Were playing for the national cham-pknsfaq). Notre Dames tradition is known oatioowide. Georgias got a good traditkn, but mainly in the South.

On the other hand, says Dooley, The Notre Dame nanoe wiU always be something spedal to a lot of people. As a

youngster, I listened to Notre Dame games on radio and followed all their great players. Im not sure about our (Uayers because there are other peat teams today. But Notre Dame sriU ahrays have a richtraditioo.

That tradition includes plenty of surprises and Notre Dame may have another one in store Thursday. Oiach Dan Devine, who is bowing out after this gmne, h bring secretive about his starting quarterback. Fredunan Blair Kiri started the last right games after senior Mike Courey got the nod

hi the rst three.

Asked daout which wiU start the Sugar Bowl, Devine says: WeU keep that to oiffsrives. If its a dl^ advmdage to us not to -oouiceiLweUtakeit.

regular-sean] teale that dealt Notre Dame (H-1) its only defeat. Mite came in ki the second hdf and moved the tmm 80 he nUpU have an edge.

Kiel, however, suspects the a^gnment may go to Courey.

I didnt play very weU againd Southern Cal, he said of the setback in the

Thats the way its been really aU year. Even when I started 1 never really frit I was the starter untU the neit game because during practice all week there was stiff compeU-

tton between os.

I dont tUnk wen know untU the of the gune,' says Courey. They^re been waiting us both and were prepared.

But will Notre Dame reaQy be prepared or did the Flgitng Irish lose their incentive ^er losing to Southern Cal and (hopping from second place to seventh in The Asaodried Press ratings?

James Madison Gains

scoreboard

Respect Despite Defeat

TransocHons

BjrThcAMOdaladPrMi

BASKSraAlX

NO0MlBM>inwnAMirtiMwi

DENVER NIXWETS - Staled Km Hlcgi. fuard. Ovau|b(te IMMl teaacn SdOCSR Mtr faidMr SdoeM'iMfM BUFFALO STALLIONS - AiamBced the mlMUoa o( SN OeRflM. bead coKfa OOLUCGB DaPAUL Named Vlaeenl BaUatfU actlafatMcUcdlractar.

LAPaYETTE - Named BtU Ruaao head tooUwlicoadi NORTHEASTERN - Named PaW PawWi bawl lootbaU ookA.

PrtdaytGrnnea

ImRaaa at AUanU NcwYorfcatDetroH Cleveland at New Jeraey ChlcaBtiatWa*liton HourtonatDidlaa

AFC ciiampien VI. NFC dtanWon

Collnge Bosktfbdl

DaBaa Bapdat Ttmtmf ChMUaHl#

Sam Houatoo St M, AaMn CH. 7

BluflfamU.UitiMMlI

Lm AimHea at San Antaoto UtHianUneaat

1^ The AMKlalad Pram BAST

iCtty Pboentx at Denver Bocton at Golden State PhUaddfiMaatSeHtle

, WcHeymiW

Bowl Roundup

ByTlmAamdaladPreaa - .Dae.B

iBmrl

At!

Southern Mia McNeeee State

NHiStondlnBS

The Aamdalad Pram

NY laiandert PMladdpMa

PaMckOtvWoB

W L TGFGAPb M 7 in la M

M S 147 Itt S3 Calgary' II U I 131 I 40

VlSe0im 13 13 II 131 IS

N Y. RaiMen U II S IM ISt 31

SmytheDlvWoa St. Louil 34 I 3 113 U7 S

Vancauver 17 II U IS 1 44

CMcagD U 30 141 171 30

Caiorado U II I in IM 31

EttRMnton I a I la 141 a

101 in 11

AtEanRniMnanl,NJ.

Hauatan,Navyl

FMdiw.Oac.tl Holiday Bovrl

AtSaoDtago Brigham Young 44. Southern MetJiodlat

CCNYnVorkM FalnnoH SL 73 WaUh, OUo 40 Gannao 17, Phlla T^le a GUuHxiro SL SL Rutgn-CaBKien 41 HolHra e, St.PrMida. NY a hman, Fla Southern a Ptttaburgi 71. Bebert Murria a SetanHaU40.St.Per'f3i

soimi

Fhirtdan.E Tenn.St M Geo WMliiMhn. GeeMaaonW Geor^ ntWgla Tech SI GraiSunga. BettnmeOwkimi Ti Kentu^OO, Maine M Loutriana St n. St.Francla. Pa

IMd Placa E.TexaaSt 74, DaBaa BaiitMn nflhPtaM Ark MaatteeUoW.E Team Bagual Sewnife Place LUbbock Chihtian , Tteae LuUwran 71

Northern St. S.D a. MayvtUe St n OmilMlm Gurtav Adolghui 77. St SdMOanica S

WTnmL

tTotnay

AlhianSt.CMTta

Denance(7.0Wo

Ohio WeHevm a, AdriM a Iowa St. 47. FaMMin^

Lahe Snprnter SI. I&. MlddiMi Tech a OtQerhna ajy

Batdwin-Wallacel

in, or

MawfhenerW.WeitfleldSt.7g

Brown W. E.Caroliaa

FWd^Tmy

FkidUy 71. Cedar^ W loT

CkMBioMMp

NE LatdnanaTxTEwtanB^tW U

MeiqihitSt n.MlaaM|i|ilM MMJeTenn .TcnneaieeSt.

Vlrglida S3. Jamet Matkaon S3 WafaFoi

AuMn Peay n. Nlcofla St. n Evatnvttle M, Pegpankne 77

By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer Somriimes college basketball coaches, like fishermen, tend to talk more aboid the ones that got away. Tate the otho* ni^t, for exanqde, when Lou Canq>aDrilis Dukes of James Madison almost landed Vfrgiiiia.

i thtarii tiiis game has got to put us on the map in regas to gaining scHne respect, he said. We played pertuqis the best center in the land, and we took the things he does well away from than.

happy homecoming downed Indiana 86- to the

It was the first time Sampson third-place game of the bad played bariutbail to Har- Rainbow QaaalcM Honolulu. risoiMirg. Va., since be led in otba games tovolvii^ HarriaiMburg High School to ranked teams, fiftii-ranked sUte titles in 197B Old Kentudty ctobbered Maine

It was spedal, Sampaon kk^; No. 8 Wake Forest said, but I wish Id played a downed Davidson tS-TD; No. 9 bettergame. Maryland vrao ttie MvyUuid

TofHnnked DePaid alao saw invitational by bnting St. action Tuesday ni^ and the Josephs, Pa., 74-57; lOth-Blue Demons ran their winning ranked Louisiana State streak to li games by defeat- whipped St. Frauds, Pa., iiig San Diego State 854 to the 91-65; No. 12 Michigan defeated title game (d the Cabrillo Detroit 8568; No. 14 Iowa

ForMtlS,Divldman MIDWEST AHilMd 119. AMmvtlan MX OT

So. lUlnDis . St Thomm 71

HacU^Coi^ Taimy

,Dk.

Wlonl|i 2 37 7 I

WaMoCkWnm NorriiDivMM

Lot AiMOle* 23 II 4 1 U5 MootTMl

Hartierd

PKtflMWi

DotroN

Toroolo

Qnctac

30 13 4 111 1 44

13 IS I 145 172 34

II U 7 137 IM 31

I U 7 114 141 S

AdmmnvWoii

U 5 I 143 IM 45

II I I IS 111 44

U It 5 144 MI 31

U M 7 125 IS 11

MU I IS 153 M

TtMdgytGanM

SMimlliy.Di Tw^irinil At (Mando, PU. Florida 35. Maryland S

TtamkQF.OK.S BkmGrayCXamic AtMoBtgDmory.AU-BlucM. Grays

FrldM.Dm.M nMUBmrt At1kmM,Arta Pun State 31. Ohio State SoturdM.Dac.n

AtMon^lknn. PtedueSMImourlB ShbBoM AtEIPaao,Ttnaa Ncbracfca 31. MlaHmliigi State 17 HaUofPaiMBmri AlBtnnhM>aai,Ala

ClnclmMUM,D|ytan77 Dakota St. n. SJMMa Tack 7

ItatliwiIXIitlfaityn

Iowa M,N Iowa a KantaaMXBolUaa47

VWaO,Pnia.ll HMatd*Nea~

Ohto8%!Vl^ri|Ba7.JCyr Oregon Tkdi*SUnA5S&aSt. M

S minoielO. Vahmrtea Tldrd Placa

S. mnate . ValnHte Southern MethodW C7, CoraeU 43

LiidtHdS Pec Lutheran

Yankton 7X SW MkmewiU e

sotrmwBsr

AikanaaoM, NekraMa a PABWB8T

Arliaaa S, Grand Caagm

Ckamlnadt, Haw. <4, San Francisco a.

Aknmaxitotfaweetema S

Hanover SX Cntrala., Ohio 54 S Carolina-Aikn a Aumatana 73 RatnbenaHslc ThM Placa Pan American M. Indtana W FMh Place Marquette aq, Loidtlana Tech Seventh Place Rutgen 11, Loyola-Marymount 54 Radiaalar Cbiilc

Central WaaM^TXPtaetSotmdM a.BaoaveBturaS,CiBli>ieo

Cent Mlaenurl a. 71 Seattle 72

Ckai

7X Seattle I Tkamey

Colorados HundMhka.f7,

Huron 44. Wb.-Stout 37

S. Alabama 71.

Dame. Cal.

IdSioa.74,UUi!8tM

gOol.7XW.Bll>tW7,OT   Mh1t

New Yorit Rai^ 5, (kiebec 3 New York Ulandert I. (Morado 3

MonliH4.LooAMeleiO MkmeeeU X PhUadd|ihla 5 a.LmdtX Toralo 1 CMgwyXEdmontonS

ArkanMs34,TulanelS

Mondey.Dac.S GMtrBoM AtJackaoavfflxna. Ptttjburgb 37. South CaraMna I WadB0Mlay,Oaa.a

SW BwUat-IOtiainl fe, Hayward a 57 Staniard 77, WMc.-Sugerior

US. InteraaUtnalSLUngBeacha 41 TO(JRNAn

OklMwRia a H llibo B IkM Place

DakoU a e. S.DafcoU Tech 57 lUP CkrWaiaa Tree Tounwy CbaemioMiihi WhtttenburgS Indiana. Pa 41

lemar.Bowl W. OinmlMkin

Rhetoric notwithstanding, James Madison fril one point shy d beating the third-ranked Cavaliers Tuesday night, even though the Dukes bdd 7-foot-2 Virginia colter Ralph Sami^ tollp(toits.

Lee Raker saved Virginias perfed rec(xxl by hitting a jumpsbot with 1:06 to go, lifting the Ctovaliers to a 53-52 vicUNTy and giving Sampson a

Gassic at San Diego, ^xth-ranked North Carolina, meanwhile, lost its second game of the season, bowing 7560 to Miimesota to the tifie game of the Trojan Gassic at Los Angries, and llth-raidced Texas A&M and No. IS Indiana ea(to woe defrated for the second d^t in a row.

Texas A&M lost 3538 in overtime to Easton Montana in the consolation round oi the KOA tournament at BUlings, Mont., and Pan American

drubbed Northom towa 8842, and l7th-ranked South Alabama dovmed Fonfluun 7561 in the title gune of the Senior Bowl.

Defending NCAA chanqten LouisviUe finally got back on the winning traiA in fiie con-solatkm game of the Trojan tournament, beating Southern Cal 7550 with 28 points finm Derek Smith. Louisville has won just twice in seven outings.

y. Navy 71 TImM Dlwwtdi fevHatkHHl CkangtoMfep

VaCammanwMltkll.OldDoinkilQn 44

Albany St M,

Dyke 77 CbrMmaa

AiuaUSX

Vlrghiia Tech 13. RIchmand 71 TYiatato Tnmney

Macon 43

Wairinglo^VaamivwX tie

Ahwrn St. n, LoM laland

ra&i

tGamaa

PttUbur^ at Detroit

Qttarade at New York Rangen

Loa Angetea at Buffalo QBoHon at

atWbnlpM

ladaYtCiiMnM

Itaaday'tf

Nogameiicheduled

Frtday'tGanwi Vancauver at Detroit MootreaJ at Hartford New Yoik lilanden at New York Rangm PhOadel|)hlaH Winnipeg LoaAngeleaatCalguy BoitOB at E<linoolon

No.13 North Carolina (W-1) vs. Texas (7-4). (B)

ThHnday,Jan.l Cotton ewl At Dallas

No.l Alabama (X2) vs. No.l Baylor (10-1)

I Place N.Tcxas St M. Camerop 71 Seventh Place Oklahoma Oty Ml. Kent St BtemhWMn Clamte

(1X1)

NBAStondlngs

No.3 Florida State Oklahoma (X2), (n)

RooeBowl Atf^aadenxCam No ll Washington (X3)

Michigan (X2)

Sugar Bowl At New Orle

No.l GeorgU (11-0) va. No.7 Notre Dame (XI-1)

Ala-Birmlngliafflfe,S.I Oonaaiatlao Rlce63, Waoier44

BlatMnma aty OmHc Cki

Benedict OL Edward Watenl4 kMBBBTkMMy cSmmimaUB WahoHiM, Grove City. Pa' 71 rpMMMlmi Capttaim.K(^40

jOACIaaitc

Cal-Irvlne !%Ema^S^

Tri-Statell, SggUwVi^

KalamamoSxniPUI

Trafent Holiday OaaHc

MinneaoU 7XNk!^^!Su M

LouisviUe 71, Southeni CM W Wayne !^ Holiday Tourasy

WayneSt. 74. Bellevue 04

No.4 Toledo70, Air Force

E Montana 3X Teud AXM , or UeVegMlBurnay CSmagtmtB Nevada-Lee Vegm 7X IflH

Ne.5

AuburntXColingite Briar dUIHaflifei Chat

TBunay

Briar CUff 04. Grandview)

PartlamlTXHatyCnaeTQ liho bivilMlonal CkMUBiOMte

NewMexkoM7,B0etonUidv.l7 ,

Nehraaka Wedeyan Springfield 57

WooMor Tourney Ooamlatton WoodwTO, MaaifWdSt., Pa. VweCtfCtoedc

Monoiodb5uSeteaha.

O. S. Dakota-

Gracdand 11, NW Iowa 74 CdirgloClMdc

BylkeAaooddedPrem EadcrnConiereaoe Atlantic Dtvidoa

W L PcL GB

Friday, JL 3 PoadiBowl

DePaullXSan

TexaaChriatli r.0hlo47

Mart meat

PhiladelphU 33 7

Boston 21 I

New York S 13

WadUnglon M 22

New Jersey 12 28

CentrdDlvisian MUwaukee 28 11

Indiana 21 IS

Chicago 11 20

Atlanta 18 a

Cleveland 13 ff

Detroit to 20

WedcrnConierence MldwcdDtvldi

3V5

.3 m X 18

AlAUanU

VIrginU Tech (X3) vs. No.30 Miami. Fla. (X3)

Saturday, Jan. 10 Ead-WfdSkrineBowl At Pdo Alto, Calif.

East vs. West

HdaBowi AtHanoldu,HawaU East vs. West

Saturday, Jml 17 ScMorBowl AtMafaUe,Ala.

North vs. South

Stmday, Jan. 18 Japan Bowl At Yokdiama, Japan

nDimSLS

Conmlatian

Georgetown 71, LaSaUe 83

Chico InvtUUoaal

(McSTT

WMttler8X Chico

Third Place Ala -Fairt>anka78, Redlands 57 Flflh Place E. Washington 114, EOrcgonM Sevwth Place

AamciatedPrsm

Asaodated

Heres how the Top Twenty teams in The iMiclated Pram college bmkdhaU poU fared Tueedey:

LDePaul (11-0) bedSH Diego St XOn^nState (00) did nd^y.

8060.

MarshaU87, BowtlMGrepn Medgv BvsnaiMmae

S.Oregoo 8^CUnmont-Mudd 64

Sautbeastara87,

Chi

I choo damtc

CkadD

8UJi

dmdc

(M)

S08X

4.Notre Dame (01) did nt play. SKentucky (7-1) bed Malneliiooi. XNorth CtnUm (01) lad to Mkwieoti

7.UCLA(01)dldiiatpUy.

XWaka Fond (OO) beet OavMno 0-70.

Tenn.-Chattanooga 00, Mercer SX OT

Old Wedbury US, Met^ Even 7S Maud St Mao^TTourney Chi---------

San Antonio Houdon Kaneai City Utah Denver Dallas

16 22

17 34

18 S 13 24

5 36

.650

.421

.415

.410

East vs. West (n)

SE Louisiana 87, Ga. Southern 73 Oolar OoonbyTauraey

Southern Ut^RM^alPdy-SLO Coneoldton

MtSt. Marys, LycomlngM

Kean M, Lebanon VaDn

' louranoy

Motad Untou' Cki

NFlPloyofft

(M-Lutheran 93, San Diego 80 tMuhaTa

Mount Union n, Locfchaven 70

PaciflcDlviilan Phaentx 32 I

Los Ang^ 15

GoldenState 21 18

Portland 20 20

San Diego 18 21

Seattle 17 21

Tuesday's Games New York 100, Dallas AUanUM, Detroit 89 MUwaukee 115, Washington San Antonio 102, SeatUe 100 Golden State 106, Kansas City 104 Chicago m.NewJeroeyllO Houdon 101, San Diego

Utah 110. Loa Angeles 100 Denver 127, Indiana 110 Boston 116, Phoenix 97 Portland 109. Philadelphia IH Wednewlay's Games No games scheduled

Thursdays Games Utah at Houston Denver at Portland Boston at San nego

.123 31)9

.780 -

634 6

S to .500 11)9

.462 13

.447 13)9

By^AamctotedPrem Wild Card PlayoOs Sunday, Dec a American Qntamoce

Oakland 27, Houston 7

NatlondOoafennce DaUas34, Loa Angeles 13

DlvisknalPtoyotlt Saturday, Jan. 3 American Conietence Buffalo at San Diego NaUonalT

I dmdc Connecticut aw^Keota^

.Loda6],Army54

kn raiiee

SteubenviUeOl.HiramTI

Mudc City Toiney ChanuuHutalp

BodonCoU 87, Vandertdlf72

Oonl

Chi

10.Louislana State (01) St.

91-.

11.Teiaa AAM (7-2) kid to E.Monlaiia 30, OT.

12.Mlchlgan (06) beat Detrott 8068 IXAriaana State (01) (Ud not play M.Iowa (7-1) beat Northern Iowa 8052. IS.IntUaaa (7-5) lod to Pan American

80.

lXIUliiola(7-l)(Bdno(plM. I7.S.AIabama (01) beat Foitliam 7061 iXTmneasee (01) did not play.

U Btidiam Young (02) did not a UUK (0-1) dU not play.

J.B.s Island Seafood Wishes You A

HAPPY NEW YEAR

J.B.s Island Seafood

Features Fresh Seafood Prepared Island Style

Raw Broiled

Steamed Batter Fried

Open Tues.-Sun. 4:30-12

Order Your Favorite Raw Or Steamed Seafood At The Bar

inotpUy

Serving Dinner 5:30-10:30

Located In Rivergate Shopping Center E. 10th St. GreenviUe 752-1275 Our Specialty h Quaiity"

Sloia FaUa Col. exiSSa Wedeyan M Conolation Yankton 7X SW MimesoU

Penn St. 60. Temeaaee Tach 47 Mudlngum Tourney (Ziainpiondlip Muskingum 78, Malone 71 CkoMldtan

Minnesota at Philadelphia , Jan.4

Sunday,

American (Werence Oakland at Cleveland

National Conference DallaaatAtlanU

Confennee ChanptoMhtoe SuDday,Jan.ll American Confermce Teama to be detmnined

Natlooai Conference Teams to be detennlned Stmday, JmlS Superb XV AtNewOrleana, La.

Veterinary

Out-Patient

t.2 Mitos From Hsstinfls Ford Etl On Hignwsy 33 N.C.UconooNo.SN

AUCTiON

SALE

O.J. Gupton, Jr. DVM The Month Of The

Cat

During January 1981

THE R.E. (BOB) JAMES WHiTEHURST FARM

3 Miles East of Bethel on SR1300 At 11:00 A.M., January 20,1981 In Front of Wachovia Bank, Bethel, N.C.

Prsvent Pregnancy Cat Spay..........

Neuter Male Cat

.25.00

15.00

Prevent Infection 3-Way Cat Vaccine

Prevent Rabies Cat Rabies.......

3.00

3.50

83 acres total; 48.4 acres cropland; 5.83 acres tobacco, 12,529 lbs., 1980 quota; 3.3 acres peanuts

Call or come by and talk about prices and information on preventive medicina ideas.

758-0062

Successful bidder required to deposit 10% of bid pending closing.

Right to reject bid reserved

Hours: Monday-Friday 9:00 A.M.-12:00 Noon 3:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M.

Saturday 8:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M.

R.E: James, Jr. and Pauline W. James

Executors of Estate of R.E. James, Deceased

No Appointment Needed 7550M2 No emergency or after hours calls No boarding or grooming Hospitalization Avoided if Not For Surgery.

We Are Not Afraid to Say I Dont Know

Look for these exciting new additions to the Sunday color comics

-- Fun ancfl CSamesf

Sunday is "Funday" when your

favorite newspaper brings you the entertaining selection of fun and gomes in junior Whirl Here's a brand new, grand new j-. feature packed with delightful brain teasers for the whole family (kids and adults) to enjoy.

Junior Whirl features "HCXUUS-r^'(3v FOCUS" (How good are your powers of observation?); "SPELLBIND-

Walt Disne)'g

ERI" (How many additional words can you form from a single word?); 'BULLETIN BOARD" (Qever quips and quiz questions); plus many other fun features.

January 4 in THE DAILY REFLECTOR.

Cjll 752-6166 for home delivery.

Pride InUpstairs, Downstairs

Hm iMftimnM lor tte Bowl- VtlteCtS. tte old d

ByGALKTOUJN AiwdJtodPreai Writer

RgTJjr PIAINE, Mhw (AP) - Ultfl meooe privy ^ to such iofty iofomaikn ^ flushes out a chaUeoger the proud folks of Belle Plaine ^ will 0) oo boasting shout the - nations only two^^ oik-\ house.

Ordinary outhouses of ' knrtysUtion draw more flies ^ than attention Belle Plaines

Robbed By Groundhogs

LEBANON, Ohio (AP) -The job was so smooth, there were few clues, Warren County Conner Ralph Young was baffled for days about who stole the dectrical tape from his water pipes.

Btd while Youngs pipes froie, the furry thieves were holed up in their burrows, enjoying their warmest winter ever.

I gueas 1 was providing electric blankets for groundhogs, he said The theft was discovered when the water pipes frose beneath Youngs A-frame house. They had been wrapped in dectrkal tape to preveid freezing.

He summoned an electrician and the two men uncovered clues indicating that groundhogs had torn the tape from the pipes and dragged

it back home to their bur-rows.

The dectrtcian couldnt get the tape out of the holes either, Young said. I think maybe the groundhogs were holding onto it for dear life. Several new layers of electrical tape fixed the . pipes. Young cornered seven \ groundhogs in traps, but now wonders whats in store when summer returns. There are ducts to his air conditioning : within the critters reach.

I just hope next summer i they dont take my air am-

dltkming ducts down into : their burrows, Young said.

TERROR KUJNGS MANILA, Philippines (AP) ^ - Ei0)t people were killed during a blackout in the ' southern Philippines when a man hurled a gratade into a * funeral parlor, police said.

uncommon'^ree-standiog ouUmur lures tourists and helped get the lO^year^ Hooper-Bowier-Hillstrom House listed in the National Reghder M Ifistoric Sites.

Its the outhouse that attracts people to the site, says C. Edward Townsend, president ot the Belle Platee Hl^cal Society and editor of the weekly Belle Plaine Iterald.

In early days, people too genteel to q>eak of a baddwuse referred to a privy as a necessary. And certainly necessity mothered the invention of Belle Plaines unique tourist attraction.

The Sam Bowlen who occupied the bouse for 1886 to 1901, bad 12 children. The Bowlers, as practical as they were {smlifi^ desi^ied the towering toilet so craftily that it could be used in unison by six peo|rie, three igjstairs and three down.

The structure, about 5 by 8 feet, is as high as the two-story house and stands four feet from the dweBing. There are doors at each level. An upstairs house door opens to a walkway. Residents didnt have to go downstairs to reach the toilet. A cotgile of steps across the walkway brought them to the outhouses upper door. Wooden latticewwrk, a fence of swts, gave privacy and protected against falls to the ground.

Historical Society guides sometimes describe the outhouse as one of the worids great engineering marvels. Theyve been known to jest that the secret (rf the detegn is that dovmstairs patrons are provided with umbrdlas.

In reality, the secrri is much more complicated. The rear interior wall of the downstairs section isnt the back of the building. The upstairs seat bench, on the other hand, is located all the way back. A chute is formed by the buildings back wall and the false wall behind the first-story accommodations.

Editor Townsoid tries to be objective but he cant conceal a wisp of hometown pride. As far as we know, its the only usaUe, two-story outhouse in the United States, he says.

Some retired men have tttifiiii to building birdhouse reiriicas of the outhouse. Theyre offered for sale to

MEMORIES? - Massa, the Philadelphia Zoos goriUa, seems to be thinking as he sits in his cage. Maybe he is conjuring up swne fond nnemwies (rf his past. He celebrated his 50th biitiiday yestwday and is thought to be the worlds oldest gorlUa. (AP Laserphoto)

people touring the home.

ftiteaiirants and otbw buteness places in town dis-, play little poetm plriwteg and advert^ the famous two-story outhouse, an teeering wonder.

In Its Ufopan, the dwelling was occupied successively by three families but It nev-acquired sudi coovei^oces as plumUng and dty wtea. Businessman Sanford Hooper built the home in U71. Bowder, a banker and owner of some gold mines, was the aecmd own. Fkw mlller Andrew HiUstrom followed, and bh bachelor son, FVed, was the last oc-cwteot, living akne in the house for IS years.

After the eWeriy Fred Hillstrom entered a nursing home in 1975, his property was offered for sale at $30,000. The price was primarily for the oak-riiaded ctty block where the bouse sat. The assumption was that the old dwelling would be torn down.

Townsend, kng interested in Belle Platee history, felt the detn^ting bouse had historic value and should be preserved. The dty council reasoned that the commimity of 2,700 people had more pressing needs.

To a skeptical council, Townsend dfered to try to (H-ganize a local histateal society which could seek fed^ md state funds for purdiase d the bouse. A story In his newspaper brought membership apiBicatioos andcbedm from as far away as California.

Since the land would make an attractive mlnipark, the federal government provided a grant. Money also came from Minnesota state bicentennial funds. The total was sufficient to buy the property and the materials needed to make some repairs.

More than 1,000 people fiUed Ideadiers for the dedication during the nations bicentennial year of 1976, and the house was listed in 1979 as a historic die.

Rooms are fumidwd with items found in the bouse when the society took over and, chiefly, with donated idics. S(Mne furnidiings are clustered according to the years a family occupied the house. One parlor is done in

thel80QBntlf.lortheBowl-m The (ttning room, ite HiUitrom room, feiteRs misalQD oak furdtire popular in the 1920s. Tbe Hoo^

era dtapiays, among oQwr

artitecta, the old deak uaed by Andrew 6. Chatfield, federal ju^ for territorial Mtaaesota and the man who founted and named Belle Plalneteltei

mCIS00001H8U\NB),,JMR7TNNOHI10 0IAUBI*lMIRmM THI BOMT 10 UBIT QUANTH OOmONT 19ii BWPOOi BAiBOH. MO__

WINIWIXIE &

4,As4,

jENOs

DOUBLY CONVENIENT - What is beUeved to be the nations only two-story outhouse helped get the Hooper-Bowler-Hillstrom House listed in the National Registe of Historic Sites. The 109-year-old house, and its outhouse, are a tourist attraction in the southern Minnesota community of Belle Plaine.

SAVE 10c

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CHBSE

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ablington

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CLL 756-9933

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TIMPOIiakV HNTWO W COWitmiCTK)** CO tej OARMONT MORISt*0AL AIA2*

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MUm#AK

PIZZA

SAUSAGE $<00

PEPPEEONI

PKO.OF

PUBLIC RENTAL OF TOBACCO LANDS FOR 1981 FARM YEAR

Guy Sutton Farmland

In Arthur Township, Farm Serial No. C-556, contains 80 acres, more or less, of tillable farmland, 10.94 acres of tobacco, with 21,760 effective pounds allotted for 1980 subject to a 7.5% reduction for 1981.

To be rented for cash pursuant to Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County at the Courthouse door at Greenville, North Carolina on January 9,1981, at 12:00 noon.

Mark W. Owens, Jr.

E. Cordell Avery William H. Lewis, Jr. Stephen F. Horne, II, Commissioners

OTouToptt!,

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any saies cax.

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-Tte Dily Reflector, Greewite, N C

Zimbabwe Is Prepared To Feed Others

SALISBURY, Zimbabwe (AP) The young. Waclt-governed nation is ready to become a major supplier ot food to neighboring nations ' now dependent on white-ruled South Africa David Spain, president of the Commercial Farmers Unkm. predicts the 14,300 commercial farmers here in what was formerly the British colony of Rhodesia will this season reap the biggest crop of corn staple diet of Africans in the region since 1974.

Of the 1.6 million to 2.2 million metric tons of com expected, between 800.000 and 1 million metric tons will be available for export to surrounding Mack countries that were bracing themselves for famine.

Its a beautiful agricultural scene, said Spain, whose union includes the 5,300 white fanners who produce threeKjuarters of Zimbabwes food and most of its annual exports worth $1.2 billkm.

Theyre fantastic, healthy and growing well, he said of the 790,400 acres of com planted when the country got its formal independence from Britain last April 18 after the end of an economy-crippling guerrilla war.

This will be the second best year for fanners in the history of the country, added Miles Johnson, who like most farmers planted com instead of tobacco, traditkmally the countrys ^ main agricultural export earner. With guaranteed high prices from the government and naarkets galore we cant go wrong. Not even the weather can upset things.

White farmers, particularly, are Jubilant about the prospects of a ' bumper harvest. They had been fearful of their future under black rule because they lived in remote, vulnerable homesteads at the front line of the seven-year war waged by guerrillas loyal to . Robert Mugabe, now the prime minister, or Joshua Nomo, now home affairs minister.

We have our problems, said Johnson, citing an in-' crease in cattle rustling, crop theft, illegal squatting on land that blacks believe in-dependoice promised them, and harassment by some junior officials of Mugabes governing Zimbabwe African National Union and Nkomos Patriotic Front.

But its better than we can remember for years, Johnson added, noting that many of his neighbors were forced to abandon their farms during the war and that most of the 800 white civilian victims were farmers.

Unlike other African leaders who nationalized land, deported v^ite farmers and constantly harassed others, Mugabe has repeatedly urged those in his country to stay.

Mugabe, addressing regular meetings of white farmers in country clubs, halls and hotels, has stressed the need for Zimbabwe to boost its agricultural output to avoid facing the sort of starvation that one-time food exporters like Angola, Kenya, Malawi and Zambia are today trying to avert.

Those countries - and . , others such as Mozambique,

Tanzania and Zaire have ordered hundreds ot thousands of tons of corn and wheat from South Africa, the last white-ruled country on the continent, p-That kind of dependem on South Africa undermines their oft-proclaimed support for black nationalist guerrillas hoping one day to oust South Africas white government.

To make Zimbabwe the granary of coitral-southem Africa thousands of acres of unused or abandoned land f-_ are being given to peasant ^farmers who now number 700.000 and who produce 12 I percent of the total agricultural sales.

Statistics reveal a dismal food production record for AfricaasawhMe.

Up to 1939, according to the United Nations World Health Organization, the CMitinentfeditsdf.

In the last decade Africa suffered a decline of 1 per-cit a year in food ou^ut, forcing its countries to double grain imports to $1.8 billion and nudging 21 of 50 independent states to the brink of famine, organization says.

TRUCKLOAD

Load Up On Savings WHh Our

Prograrri

SAUITINO THE DRIVERS AND MECHANICS WHO KEEP THE MBICHANDISE ROliINO TO OUR . $T0RESI^

MICIieOOOTHBUUT^ ^iAN. 3RD NONI TO DiAim Ml RiSHVI TNI RIOHT TO UMIT CMANTinn Ti- ocOPVRIONT 1M1 VWNMDOail RA1B0H.INC.

OPEN REGUIAR HOURS NEW YEAR^ EVE AND NEW YEAR^ DAY!

1IV0Z. tox 01X11 DAMJNQ UYtR

CAKE MIXES 59c

13V0Z. MX DIXII OARUNO

FROSTING MIXES.... 8Sc

20-OZ. CAN THmmr maid

PINEAPPLE....2 $1.00

1S-0Z. CAN THRTY MAIO QRAKPRUIT

SECTIONS..............2 Fo.$1.00

24-OZ. LOAF DIXIE DARUNQ

PRESTIGE BREAD 3 fo.$1.29

1S-0Z. CAN THRIFTY MAID

EVAPORATED MILK...........42c

STOCK-UP & SAVE!

12-OZ. CANS

CHEK DRINKS.. 6 f<$1.19

32-OZ. BTL DEL MONTE

CATSUP..............99c

4S-0Z. CAN THRIFTY MAID

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE .. 79c

1S0-CT. ASSORTED

SCOTT NAPKINS 89c

30-OZ. JAR ASTOR COFFEE - "

CREAMER'...........$1.79

12-Or CAN - i, ,

fSPAM...;...........$1.29

GROCERY VALUES

UPTON

OX 100

24-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

BEEF STEW $1.39

18-OZ. CAN ThniFTY MAID CORNED

BEEF HASH ..........99c

25-0Z. CAN THRIFTY MAID CUT

GREEN BEANS 2 for $1.09

1S-0Z. CAN VAN CAMP^

PORK & BEANS 3 for $1.00

32-OZ. JAR NESTIA -

INSTANT TEA MIX...$3.19

1S-CT. FKQ. sis PAK TAU KITCHEN CAN

f. $1,1

TCA BAOS OF*"

DAIRYaDEPARTMENT

SUPEiaRAND

SWISSTYU

YOGURT

1S-0Z. CUP UPMRAND

SOUR CREAM  ............99c

1S-0L ROU CRACKNT 0000 ,

COOKIES ..........$1.09

10-OZ. STICK KRAFT SHARP OR /

EXTRA SHARP CHEESE .... $1.99

SWOZ. CAN MTN. MAN 1

FLAKY BISCUITS ..... .?3 $1.00

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WITH 110.00 Oft MOfil ORDER ft COUPON (UMfT ONI). OOOD THRU I SAT.. JAN. 3RD IN *

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COUPON (UMIT ONI). 0000 THRU | | ^ I

SAT. JAN. 3RD IN SATt JAN. 3RD IN

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WITH liaOO OR MORE ORDS ft COUPON (UMIT ONI). OOOD THRU I SAT JAN. 3RD IN GREENVILLE STORES ONLY

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NOM TO DI AIM W KNM TM noNT TO UMT OMNrmn

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###

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W-O BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

BONELESS _

RUMP ROASTS.........I. $2.49

GROUND

ROUND OR CHUCK.....i. $2.19

BONELESS

CUBED STEAKS........  $3.39

BONELESS . ^

STEW BEEF ............ia$2.29

BONELESS TOP

SIRLOIN STEAKS.......u^$3.19

MEAT VALUES

pinky pio fresh pork MARKET-STYLE

BACKBONES  l. $1.39

PWKY PIO FRESH PORK

MARKET-STYLE RIBS t. $1.49

PWKY PIO FRESH PORK

CENTER-CUT CHOPS l. $1.99

tut. mil pom

CHITTERLINGS.........$6.99

holly FARMS

FRYER BREASTS .... u $1.29

holly farms

FRYER THIGHS  l. 89c

1-U. PKQ. W-O REG. OR DINNER

FRANKS .. $1.39 BEEF $1.49

1-LB. PKQ. W-O REG. OR THICK

BOLOGNA .. $1.39 BEEF $1.49

pa IB.

M) BRAND UB. CHOICE W BOIBiriFt

CHUCK ROASTS

*-^29

BONBBSS CHUCK STEAKS ,.2"

Ui. CHOICt niNTRIMMHy BgF SAIE

HOU r-7 LU AVOJ OK HLP (7-14 LM. 4V0.)

raDE^OIN^ ... l.$3.99#BONELESS STRIPS La$2.99

WHOU BONtLESS

TOP SIRLOIN BUTTS (10-14 LBS. AVO.).............. LB. $2.39

(ABOVE ITEMS SLICED FREEI)

FROM THE BEEF PEOPLE

12-OZ. PKO. W-O UNEVEN

SLICED BOLOGNA.......89c

12-Or PKO. OSCAR MAYER VARIETY'

PAK $1.99 BEEF $2.19

24-OZ. PKQ. JESSE JONES MH.D

PORK SAUSAGE $2.49

1-LB. PKO. HOaY FARMS CHICKEN

BOLOGNA OR FRANKS ... 99c

20-02. PKQ. tUNNYLAND

LINK SAUSAGE.........$2.09

12-02. PKQ. SWIFTS

PREMIUM FRANKS $129

1-LB. PKQ. ARMOUR STAR

BACON.........  $1.79

1-LB. CUP OLD HICKORY CHOPPED PORK

BARBECUE . .$2.19 cu. $1.15

BAMCUE Ml

PRODUCE PATCH

1Q4A VINT VUE BAO UA. t1 WHITE

POTATOES.........$1.69

OREEN

CABBAGE.......2 L.149c

MJ. BAG

CRISP CARROTS.... 69c

VME RIPENED

TOMATOES  t*49c

S-Or PKO. COUNTRY STAND

MUSHROOMS...........  99c

HARVEST FREIM

COLUROS.............2 L. 89c

BAG Ua *1 MEOIUII

YELLOW ONIONS ..........99c

M. 140 tn M PIW A.4.4

GRAPEFRUIT  .......$1-49

4 OZS. POM MBS

4 OZS. COli SUW

4 OH POTATO SALAD

ONIROU.

AU^^

FOR

POTATO SALAD............. u ft9c

COOKED HAM............. li $3.29

homestyle

WHITE BREAD.........2 LOAVES $1.19

FRITTERS.................2 FOR 89c

PKQ. OF I

KAISER ROLLS..............   89c^

CAROUNA EAST CONVENIENCE CENTER RIVERQATE SMOFWNQ CENTER KINGS SHOPPING CENTER

Rodkois in Japan See Rank^Fade

ByBRYANUKUMUinr ABBodatodPraw Writer TOKYO (AP) - For two decades Japans aoti-E^ablishment, leftist radicals could musta- thoisaods of cbantiRg foUowers for militry-style demoiotra-tkns and coofraotatioQS with pdke. But their oi^an^ tions have dwindled in recent years to a few htmdred who mrw are fighting among themselves.

TTw leftists, whose ranks swelled with student followers in the 196S-72 era, loM a rallying point with tte U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam, and have alienated many . potential supporters through a series of violent tnddeds In recent years they have concentrated much activity against Tokyos Narlta International Airport, delaying the opening for seven years. Six peo(^ have died in anU-Narita vidence launched by the left In an uniikety coalition with local farmers who objected to sacrificing their rice paddies for the 2,600-acre facility whidi finally opmed in 1978.

Howev^, the two major surviving factions of the once powerful Zengakuren student movement have devoted m(M energy to a blood' feud which has claimed eight lives this year and 80 since 1900.

The Chukaku, a middle-core faction, struck most recently, beating to death five members of the rival Kakumaru, or Revolutionary Marxist faction. In broad daylight on a Tokyo street on Oct. 30.

There were several witnesses to the attack, but those who tried to call police found their telephone lines ctft. The assilants, armed with steel pipes and hammers, disappeared before pdice arrived and a few hours later a spokesman claimed respooribility for the slaying.

Qiukaku leader Makoto Matsuo, in a rare Interview, recently explained his organizations motives; The recent UlUngs are baric to the concept of our movement. The Kakumaru oppose our conoept of revnlutk. The killings are part of a process that will lead to an overall violent worldwide revolution.

The amburii was carried out, be added, by an underground military iNandi of the C3nikaku fmmed to (xnduct guerrilla activities against the EstabUsfament and rival organizations. They are responsible for the October incident.

Asked who ordered the Oct. 30 slayings, he said; The dedskm was made by the Priitburo, a committee oi 6 to 12 parsons who run the Ouikaku. Matsuo dedined to -aay .whether he was a Politburo member, but veteran observers remember him as a leading Ideologist in the paroit Zengakuren movement.

Police have raided Chukaku offices several times since the killings, bid have not puUidy identified any suspects. A review ot the record shows that there has been only one arrest in connection with the 80 killing over the 11-year period.

Pdice, in fact, refuse to discuss the radicals, sajing only that their investigatkms are coofidential. However, diplomats in contad with police said authorities believe that radical ri^tists, who occasionally attempt to assassinate politicians, are more dangerous to society now than the left, which is embroiled in internecine vio-laice.

Now people reject the radical left, but a decade ago it drew support from riu-dents, parrots, housewives, evro businessmen, said a former student radical.

He said student membership in leftist groups dropped off sharply in 1972 after the Japanese Red Armys attack at Israds Lod Airport in which 28 people died and 79 were wounded.

The dijriomatic observer, asked to account fw the dedine of the left, said, The movemrot began to drop off in 1972 or so. They began to do things that scared the Japanese. He cited the Lod Airp(t massacre which, be said, produrod a profound sense of shame, as can only happen in Japan. ,

a-Tte Dalty BOeOor. Gwewatle. N.C.-wwnwiMgr. ^

Snowmobile Becomes A Family Sport

fld

fAOk to Id lfTI-71. Atouoder says tbe oomber Qi fataJ saowmobtte acd-dents - in Minnesota has dropped by more than a third.

Dmtok Crandall, vice pretodeflt d the saowmobOe assodatioa, marks the re cessk and oB emhargo^ of the mid-1970s as a tmdng point.

Before the ofl shortage, 129 mamrfacturers - including many fly-by-night opoetioos competed with machines of widdy disparate quality.

But in toe hid shortage and resulting economic crunch sales dropped from

450.000 machines to 1973 to

195.000 in 1977. All but seven companies abandoned the business.

The remaining manufacturers formed the ISIA, whkto did research and de-vdopmeia, set safety standards and lobbfed for legisla-tion.

Crandall is proud of a letter oi commendation by toe U.S. Consvaner Products Safety Commission.

The commissioo had considered actk to police the industry. Bid it reviewed the sdf-lnstltuted changes -improved noise muffling syMems, safer seats and rider training programs -and recommended no federal intervention.

The latest safety commission survey ranks snowmobile-related injuries 54to among leisure activities.

SNOWMOBILE TRAILS - A group o snowmobUers departs Wausau, Wls. for a ride last winter on a public trail. The industry reports there

are some 190,000 miles of public and private trails now open to snowmobiles in this country. (UPI Photo)

By RON KOEHLER United Press International

The snowmobile. Its a machine many people once loved to hate.

The early models were noisy. Many were dangerous.

With few public trails set aside for snowmobile use, early enthusiasts blazed paths in the wilderness, scattering wildlife, trampling whatever got in their way.

Leglslatkm was introduced in a number of states to limit or outlaw snowmobiles. Snowmobiles were barred fnmi most state or national parks. Among landowners, snowmobiles were as popular as motorcycle gangs.

But the snowmobile has refused to go away.

Although annual sales now average 200,000 units per year - less than half of the industry peak of 500,000 in the early 70s. The industry says more people try snowmobiling each year.

Snowmobile resorts have cropped up throu^KMit the snowbelt. They have helped rejuvenate the winter ecojomy of small towns from the Rockies to the Great Lakes.

The transformation of the snowmobile from outlaw vehicle to family sport machine is the result of an industry drive to improve both its product and its tarnished image.

Funds invested in research and development made the machines safer and quieter. The industry lobbied for favorable legislation and public trails for riders. Grassroots organization brought enthusiasts into clubs that combined fellowship with discipline.

But snowmobiling still has detractors.

The Sierra Club and many private landowner still seek

to curb snowmobile use. Although the industry has changed the minds of many lawmakers, a large portion of the public still perceives the snowmobile as an expensive toy for Polar Bear Qub types.

It has ^ill got the same problems, says Russ Shay, a Washington-based lobbyik for the Sierra Club. The snowmobile makes every acre of land into a highway system.

Joe Alexander, director of the Minnesotas Division of Natural Resources, is typical of those who shared Shays views in the early 70s, only to become a convert.

Id have been the first one to vote to abolish snowmobiles if a referendum would have been placed on the ballot, Alexander said. But the snowmobile industry saved itself... the clubs and the industry saved it.

Douglas Eoute of New Hampshires Bureau of Off Highway Vehicles: Seven or ei^t years ago we had some real proWems, but now' toey are welcome.

New Hampshire, like most states with large numbers of snowmobilers, requires snowmobile registration and bans the machines from roads. Also typical of most states is New Hampshires policy of allowing snowmobile use on public lands.

A key to the turnaround has been the snowmobile club. The International Snowmobile Industry Association estimates there are 10,000 clubs in the United States and Canada.

One is VAST - the Vermont Association of Snow 'Travelers.

Back in 1970 we were running anywhere it was white, said Corinne

THE

TOWN OF BETHEL

Cordially Invites Residents Off Bethel To Two Public Hearings

Bethels Community Development Pre-Application

For Small Cities CDBG Discretionary Funds To Be Submitted To The Department Of Housing And Urban Development January 12,1981.

First Public HearingWednesday, January 7,1981 Second Public HearingThursday, January 8,1981 Bethel, North Carolina Location: Bethel Town Hall-7:00 P.M.

Lawson, a housewife and secretary of the organization. A lot of tbe landowners got vary upset. It was like the cowtoys and Indians. When landowners began seeking legislation to ban snowmob lies from the state, snowmobilers organized and worked out a compromise. Their group negotiates for permission to cross a persons property. In return, it prcanises to maintain a snowmobile trail and stay off unmarked areas.

We dont get as many conq)laints as befwe, Mrs. Lawson said. Mo^ clubs ck> their own pdicing because they d(Mit want to lose p^misskm to use toe land. The arrangement has worked well, for both

snowmobUers and landowners.

If I lived Ml this land, Id ban snowmobUes because they are noisy, sroeUy and obnoxious, said one Vermont landowner. "But snowmobUe clubs boid over backwards to ke^ landowners happy... (and) since we live 20 miles away and cant patrol the land ourselves, its better to cooperate with a snowmobUe group and at least get some degree of control.

Close-knit snowmobile elidas and weU defined traUs also cut down the numbor of tojuries.

In Wisconsin, mcNPe than 1,000 persons were injured on snowmobUes in toe winter of 1974-75. That number was

Most observers agree tbe second most Important step toe industry and users took was creation of snowmobUe traUs.

South Dakota, MlnnesoU, Vermont, Wisconsin, Washington and Idaho use a portion of gasoline tax and other funds for public trails. Other states Invest snowmobUe registration fees intraUdevdopment.

In aU, some 190,000 mOes of pidtUic and private traUs are now open to the snowmobUor.

The National Part Service last year opened nearly aU its parks to snowmobUers. Ydlowstone National Park has become a favMTite.

The opening of tbe nations park land that worries the Sierra Gub.

Shay calls tbe snowmobUe industry by far one of the best organized remsation

3-DAY

(January 5,6,7)

PtDKE FMI SUE

At NUTONES Published DEALER PRICES

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groops in toe cointry.

A lot Of natural places that remain to toe country remain that way becauae theyre hard to get to, Shay said. Even if 91 percent of toe snowmobilers are re-aponstole, there should be areas that are not open to snowmobUes. Some places are infiortaat enou^ that they ought to be prestfved in anatiralstMe.

Edgar Hetteen, an industry pioneer, built bis first snowmobile in 1954. Hette, vice president of Arcde Enterprises be., embarked in I960 on a l,l004nlfe trek across Alaba to publicize toe snowmobUe He says one of toe great advantages of toe macbne is that It opens a new frontfer to peofUe who never before ventured into tot winter wildernem.

Irooically, the economic crunch tod let toe industry back created a built-in market for toe nowmobile.

THE

VILLAGE OF^IMPSON

Cordially Invites Residents Off Simpson To Two Public Hearings

On Simpsons Community Development Pre-Application

For Small Cities CDBQ DIscretkMiary Funds To Be Submitted To The U.S. Department Of Housing And Urban Development On January 12,1981.

First Public HearingSunday, January 4,19815:00 P.M. Second Public HearingMonday, January 5,19817:00 P.M.

Locatkm: PhWipi Church Education BuHdins.

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FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JAN. t. IMI

Longest Running Act In Rock 'n' Roll

I GENERAL TENDENCIE& Bcfin ^ructivdy. Malu concrete pUos to atuin your objocts in 1981. Dont foret aiiy inaues with ftinily members at this time. Enjoy a Happy New Year.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study your home wdl and |et rid d whatever has become obeotete and not func-iMHial. Plan how to gain your aims.

1 TAURUS lA;'. 20 to May 20) Making changes in Routines now can bring incrsMed efficimicy and produce ^re. Take no risks with your repuUtioa.

I GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study your financial ^tus and know how to improve it ethkally right now, so )mu can be more affluent in the future.

{ MOON CHILDREN Uune 22 to July 21) Dont tolerate tersons you know who are detrimental to your best in* lerests. Show that you have spunk.

I LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You need to be more intro-tertad today so that you Icnow whwe you are headed and Ian make fne plans for the future.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 221 Look to a cloee tie for ideas ^ how to gain a cherishsd wish. Attend a group affair in pie evening and show you have poise.

{ LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Fellow your inclinations where worldly matters are concvned and get ezcdlant results. Make plans to have more abundance.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You get good ideas from ii practical and imaginative friend which you should put in operatkm as soon as possible.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 211 You can eaaily fulfill those promises you have made if you get an eariy start. Curb your temper at all times today.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Find the best ways of pleasing your associatH for mutual benefits. This can be a particularly fide day for you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have much work ahead of you. and if you are not sure about some of it. confer with experts. Be logical.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Talking over long-range goals with associates could prove beneficial in the future. Show kindness to loved one.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUI know how to maintain harmony in the home, even at a young age, and the education should be directed along the lines of law and social service to make the mostof this fine talent. Dont neglect ethical training.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

; 1981, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

BrDiCKBRAUI^ AMOditedPren Writer MEDFORD, Maas. (AP)-Ande GioHierg as in tte ri^ place at the rl^ ttane to become perba^ the kjogest nintng act In rock Vrofl.

It 01 be 25 yean oext month siDce Woo Woo took to the airwaves as a joice ooatiQyBoMoQStatk.

TV Log

Far eeawtele TV

limiWWw, ooimmN year wMkty TV aHOWTNM tram une^r't Oely

WNCT-TV-Ch.l

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WCTI-TV-Ch.12

GOREN BRIDGE

lY CHA1ILE8 H. QOREM ANDOMAIIIHJUUF

C 1N0 by ClMcago Tribuno

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

AQ87 9KQ102 01092

WEST EAST

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8752 The bidding:

Nerth East Seeth Wed

Paaa 3 3 4 5 0

8 Paaa Paaa Paaa

Opening lead: Jack of 0.

We do not usually publish freak distributions, but this hand was given to us by an expert and we are willing to vouch for his honesty, even though he insists it was

dealt, bid and played as described below in a rubber bridge game in which he took part.

North had difficulty per-isuading himself that he didnt have an opening bid, but he more than made up for t^iat lapse at his second turn, ^uth was delighted by the ^rn of events - until dummy same down with that doubleton club.

Declarer ruffed the opening lead, drew two rounds of

trum|M ending in dummy, and ruffed a diamond as East discarded a dub. Putting two and two together, Weat surely had a lot of red carda, and declarer decided that West i had led the lowest cd his sequence of diamond honors in an attempt to get hit partner to ruff. There could only one explanation for that-Weat had to be void in duba.

West's hand, therefore, consisted of nine diamonds and four hearts, and declarer began to see a ray of light. Since West started with more hearts than did East, he was more likely to hold the jack of hearts. So declarer cashed the ace of hearts and led a heart to dummys ten. When that held, prospects really brightened.

Declarer cashed the king and queen of hearts, discarding clubs from his hand, then led dummys last diamond. But instead of ruffing, declarer discarded another club from his hand, presenting West with a diamond trick and the lead.

This was a situation that West did not relish. He was forced to lead a diamond. Declarer ruffed in dummy and discarded his last club, and the slam was made.

Knowing the prowess of our readers, we are sure that all of you realized immediately that the only trick declarer would lose would be a diamond!

^bMIiOXY

7;Mrsntara'"

7:30 PMMra^

9;W SltEnougA ;99 Taxi t:30 Vtgal 11:09 AdlonNM* 11:39 RockinEra 1:99 MMl.Cwrar 1:09 Early Edition

THURSDAY 5:39 NoUlvlllo 4:99 Morning 7:99 Amorlco 7:15 Now*

9:15 Now* t:90 OoMhut 10:99 OovtalMn 11:99 Lora Boot

13:99 Family Food 11:39 Ryan'* Hopo 1:99 MyCMMrra 1:99 SugorBowl 5:99 KGr\tm 5:39 OopdTlmo* 4:90 Action Now* 4:SD ABC Now* 7:99 SanterdS 7:39 PM Mag.

9:99 MorkS 9:39 a. Buddio* 9:99 B MIIIdr 9:39 A Living W:99 39/19 11:99 ActtanNow* 11:39 Nlltna 3:99 M*d. Cantor 3:90 Eviy Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.2S

tONESOAY 7l Raport 7:19 J.CMM 1:99 TBA 9:09 TBA 10:09 TBA

THURSDAY 7:45 \Noottwr 9:05 Poww^ Switch 9:35 Holiday 1:50 Roadotang 9:00 SOMRwSt. 10:09 MmIcSMo 10:15 MuHcSMt N:30 Trodoon* 10:50 PwtoiMel 11:00 ChrlHmooln 11:39 Thinkoboul 11:45 Foot*Hp4 11:15 CovorTo

13:39 Elac.Ca 1:09 Roodakmg 1:10 Advocotat 1.40 ParlozMol 1:30 Iteadalong 3:00 AAuOiC 1:39 RippiO* 3:45 Holiday 3:00

3:30 MV. Rogar* ' 4:00 SooamoSt. 5:09 Baanraroul* 5:39 Orar Eaoy 4:99 a Caralt 4:30 Crockatf* 7:00 Rapart 7:39 Almanac 9:00 AllCraaturat *;00 Prtvlaw*

9:39 Woodwrlghr* 10:90 TBA

Some joke. Ginsberg, bo never ent to coege, never married and never stopped pUying oidks, M 54 and

going strnng.

Wacky Woo Woo, no station manager at WXKS-AM^ stfll has a rock *n* roD okbes Hww Sunday nightsand stfil bas a beai^ booking for record bops favored by his original fans, now members <d the

Leaders At Box Office

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Three film comedies peopled with such characters as dis-gruntied office workers, zany convicts and a man and his ohimpaittpp are providing a hdiday bonanza for the movie industry hi what has been a ladduster box office year.

The three big wimers In the ajd-of-the-year film releases have been the Gene WUder-Richard Pryor prison yarn, Stir Craay, which rakedin$32.5milUonatupto 907 theaters in its first 17 days; Nine to Five, with Uly ToroUn, Jane Fonda and Dolly Partoo taking aim at male diauvinian to the tune of 113.7 millioo in 912 theaters in 10 days; and Clint Eastwoods Any Which Way You Can, which has gobbled ig) $24.2 million (rf the box office pie in 1,572 theaters in 12 days.

A foUowHgp to Eastwoods successfid 1978 fllm Every Which Way But Loose, Any Which Way You Can set a oneKlay box c^lce record of $3,861,561 last Saturday for distribuUff Warner Bros., aoxMPdlng to WB General Sales Manager Barry Reardon.

Neil Simon continues to prove bfo movie noaglc, this time with Semns like (Rd Times, which has grossed $8.8 milUon in 10 days on up to 949 screens, and Popeye came oid swinging with $18.7 milUon at 19 to 910 theaters in 17 days.

A Walt Disney reissue, The Aristocrats, is doing better than many first-nm movies, taking in K6 miUkm in 10 days at about 700 , theaters.

On the downside of the box Ofce ledgo* are mch films as Flash Gordon, A Change of Seasons, Tlie Jazz Singer and t|ie sta^ glutted The Mirror Crackd and The . Formula.

local Elks, PTA and Jaycee*.

Arnie Ginsberg also manages mu^ as an executive at WXKS -> rock-disco music on FM and kit pande favoritos tram the 19401 andSOI on AM.

My success is that I am an Ed SuUivan, he says, referrt^ to the late teievi-8km personality. I was never polished. I dont have m announcers voke. I made

DO {xetonses. I didnt try to copy anyones style. My voice stfll is tmiquely ktou-tifiable. And my name ee^ tainiylsnieniontoie.

Sedate in person, Woo Woo got his nickname from his original Night Train radio theme aong with its whistle toots He eventually added sudi special effects as bonktog horns and bells and

'Jazz Alive!' Again Greets A New Year

NEW YORK (AP) - For the foiolb consecutive year, National Public Radios Jan Alive! program \dll greet the New Year with a lengthy and lively cdebra-tkm.

This years special, broadcast live and in stereo by satdllte, will begin in New York, stop over In Detnflt and Chicago and wind up in San Frandsco, as it has for the last three years. The aramal spedal began in 1977 with live pidcups from two New York jan dubs, and has kqR

pyTwHfiing

Weve pulled out all the stops this New Years Eve to throw ttie best Jan broadcast ever, said producm- Tim Owens. The program opens at 9:30 p.m. and ends at 5 a.m.EST. Check local pubUc radio listings for details.

The evei^ig pitmiises to be a memoraUe occasion. The performing artists include saxophonist Mike Brecker and trumpeter Randy Brecker, playing at New York's Seventh Avenue South; tr sax(9bonist Houston Person and singa'

Etta Jones at Detroits Dummy (leorges; barttooe Johimy Hartman and tnan-peter Clark Terry at Chicagos Ricks Cafe Americain.

The San Frandsco segment, rqniesenting the last ttmee hours of ttie Keystone Komers annual Holiday Jazz Festival, will feature saxophonist Scmny Stitt, gultarirt Kenny Burrell, pianist Red Garland and saxophonist Dexter Gordon. Trumpeta Woody Shaw will beasoedalfliest.

In additkm to the talented performers, the New Years Eve bash will have some distinguished hosts: musiclan-^omposer-author Ben Sklran in New York and A1 Pryw, mudcal directa of WBGO-FM in Newark, N J., in Detroit.

Pianist-composer Billy Taytor, the host of the popular weddy Jazz Alive! series, will be host for the Chicago segment. And educatw-composer-tnimpete r Gerald Wilson and jmz (ritic Leonard FSatber will sit in on the San Francisco festivities.

packaged the kit tth tes tegHiltofaed, rapid-fire de-Urery of an ad for the Dow-defimct Advreture C: HoptoSm^

He ffast went on the air at WB06 in 1956 and became 10 popdar at WMEX in the early eos that tapes of Idi shows were mailed to Europe.

Paretes recorded my shows and sent them to their kids in the servire, be says. Then the tapes were bicycled an over the worid.

Ginsberg started out ^ a radio en^Mer. The station manager oi WBOS warned him to do a moning Get Up With Gimberg show.

1 started tniy as a joke, he says, the same moteh I wete on the air I beard about someone named ESvis Pre-stey. There was annething teg haf^ening and I was in on tt. I was the first disc

jocki^ to play Etris in New Engbuid.

In the suimner of 1963, Woo Woo got wind of the Beatles - then viitiaUy tirimowD in America - and played their wly records on the air for two edts.

No reactk, he says. Nateatafl.

Today, be credits the Beatles wlto mtedng rock music attractive to talented BMOlcians who otherwise would have gone into daaricalorjasz.

He stfll talks on the phone to Us fans, s^lng, The important thing aboid being a personality is people feel youre friendly. Cfreenbergs om taste to nuisic is whatever is popular. He tU8 a coilectkm of hundreds of 45s.

BiR I dont listen to records, says Woo Woo. I Ifoten to radio.

Jowne.

VL ' A ^ I 1C A

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

W tok portteulor pride in the efficiency of our corriors who doiivor tho Doily Rofloctor to your homo.

If tho doily dolivory of your Doily Rofloctor it lots thon sotisfoctory, plooso toll ui obout it. Coll our Circulotion Doportmont ond wo will do our host to work out tho problem.

752-3952

Botwoon 8:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys and 'til 9 A.M. on Sundoys

CHAPTER X

CORNER OF 5th & COTANCHE ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE PRESENTS

NEW YEARS EVE PARTY

: i

S 7 PERSON * 12 COUPLE

e (ATTHEDOOR)

e NO ADVANCE TICKETS SOLD

a ONCE YOU ARE INSIDE

: EVERYTHING IS FREEI

: . HAt,.HOItNS.NOI$E MAKER, AND AU. BEVERAGES

V// FIRST COME FIRST SERVE

SPECIAL SURPRISE AT MIDNIGHT

4. ^

CHAPTER X

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

'9 A

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MON.-SAT.

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^ 100 - to

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Social Change In Greece Has Slow-Going

Ctammwotd By E$^em Sbtffar

B.C.

LB^eca)TA/0Tie^* j

BjrGHiiANWHnTAKEB

AaodiledPrHiWrita

ATHENS, Greece (AP) -A few si0n o( social change an creepiog into Greece with nude baUdng on the beaches, sexually explicit l^ys in a few dieaters and ^le magazines mi the streets - imthinfcahle 10

NUBBIN

years ago.

But oid traditks die barl The powerfii Cheek Ortho-doac Qnmch is striking back agairet what it sees as pennis^veness in Greek society; and ccosarvative attitudes about the rale of women, premarital sex, abMtkm and adultoy are stUl pervasive.

I think nudity is fine, but if it were my wife or dai^ ter Id kiU her, said one man in an AUlens bar, reflecting the attitude oi many Greek men toward social chai^ and wmnens role.

Nude bathing is popular on a few beaches, especially among fmeip tourfets, but police have cracked down and arrested many nudists.

Earlier this year, a Greek Orthodox Ushop and sup-pMters besieged a hotel whidi catered to nudists, mostly German tourists. A few threw rodu at the nudists and the groip gave than a Mhour ulfimatum to get dressed or g^ out.

A Greek actress who appeared naked on stage in a production criticizing the mm'als of a bishop was arrested and given a five-month sentMice, after the Greek Orthodox Church complained about the [day.

Sexually ex[diclt magazines were completely banned in Greece imtil the mid-1970s. Then they were allowed to be s(dd on the streets, bid only if [xrivate parts wne covoed by tdack stars. Now the black stars are no longer required.

Few people used drugs in Greece imtil 10 years ago. Now, partly because of the influx of foreigners and tourists, drug use is becoming mMPecomnxxi.

The penalties for drugs are ektremdy sevoe and no distinction is made between hard and sidt drags. Trading in drugs can bring a prison sent)ceoftq)to20years.

Drug addicts are by no means as common in Athens as in other Western (^ire, but young people are becoming more adventurous in tryhig soft (tafugs, imitating thdr forei0i ccnton-poraries.

AlUmugh abortion and adultM7 are iU^ and condemned by the Churdi, thousands of ^wrtktts are performed clandestinely each year, and a new wnnens group, Qw Union fM* WomMis Ri^ is kihby-ing to make adultery merely groimds for divace not a crime.

Aliki Marangopoulou, a sockdo08t and president of the Union for Womens Rights, said that, despite the groups efitxrts, wmnen in Greece stiil accepted their pas^ve, secondary nde.

*Altbou^ pndesskmally, Gredt wmnen are among the most adveidurous, when it cmnes to the family situation they continue to aixept being a second-class citizen, Mrs. Marangopoulou said.

Alttwugh there is no difference in the law on adidtory bdween men and women, Mrs. Marangopoulou said that in practice wMnen were accused and found gidlty more than men.

In anotho'sign of a douMe standard, boys are encouraged fimn their early teens to go out with girts and to ^ sexual eqiertence, while girls are closely guarded and evo7 effort is made to marry than off before the worst happens, asonemothaputit.

Wmnai in Greece do not have the rt^t to name their diildren or work without thdr husbands permission, under the family law which womois groiqffi are trying to

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SHUTDOWN SAID NEAR LONDON (AP) - The giant state-owned British Leyland car manufacturo' will be rtiut down in days rather than weeks by a factory strike crippling output of its fud-efficfent Mini Metro, a company executive says.

Yesterdayi Cryptoqidp - PRIVATE EYE PRIVATELY lUIET LADY.

QUIZZED Q

Todays Cryptoqirip due: QequalsB

The CryptsqMp ii a stanpls mhetttuttoB dplMr to wUdi eadi' letter uisd stands for another. If you thli that X pinli 0, it wiU equal 0 throitfiout the puzzle. Single lottera, Mkort werdA and words using an apostrophe can gire you daea to locating reto. Sohitioo to accompBahed by trial and error.

OlieO King Mlynt SyitdteMi, IM.

Hew can you use a classified ad CehelpwHh . Che fanily hudaeC?

Sell that tuba that hasnt sounded a note the last three years. Any musical instrument will do if you dont have a tuba.

Take a good look in your garage. If theres a bike, moped, or motorcycle t that hasnt had a rider in a long time, nows the time to exchange it for cash.

Grown-ups also let still-good items go unused! Got a sewing machine, typewriter or knitting machine you havent mastered? Find a cash buyer for it.

Dont forget sound equipment... radio. TV, stereo, tape recorder, CB. walkie-talkie ... people are always looking for things td listenjo.

And the workshop ... wherever it is... is the place to spot tools which still have a lot of good use in them. Let someone else put them to work while you fatten your budget.

ThaC*s howt

Just take inventory of the many good Items in your home some family would like to have. Then give us a call to place your ad. Classified ads have been helping families stretch their budgets for years ... and they can help you. too.

people rccd eleeelfled

The Daily Reflector

Classified Ads 752-6166

iMaaiii

-The Daily R^ector, GreenvUie, N.C.Wectoeeday, December n. IttO

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualHNd a* Exacutrla at itafc ol

the estaN ol Eddia Jonci laN ot Pitt County. Nortti Carolina, mi Is to notify all parsons having claims against the astata of said dacaaiad to present tham to tha ondarsignod Executrix on or before June 10. IMI or this notice or same xvlll be plead ad In bar of thefr recover/ All par sons Indebted to said estate please

make Immediate payment

Route i, Box 1^*31

ran>ber, lOeo.

Ar bedel La.

Farmvllle, N.C ITtlt Executrix of the estate at Eddie Jones, deceased Dec 10, 17. 24.31.19M

Notice of Sale Pursuant to findings made and

entered In that certain Special Pro-"IN THE MATTER

OF TVtE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY HENRY T EVANS AND WIFE, BETTY TRIPP EVANS, DATED MARCH 11,1974, RECORDED IN BOOK K 42, PAGE 44, OF THE PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE", being File No 0 SP 3S7. and further in ac cordance with the provisions of sale upon default as contained In said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substituted Trustee, at the raguast of the holder of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, will offer tor sale and sell to the highest bidder tor cash before the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Cerollna. on January S, 1981, at 12:00 noon all the

Oil

Autos For Si

CADILLAC I9n Seden O'vllle GMC picfci. B(

'05471

pick condition

1977 In real good

INTERNATIONAL 1970 2 ton fruclc, pick*, 1974 M ton GA4C

crew cab vHth heavy duty U

1974 M ton I

rack. 1974 Ford vs ton pick up truck rack, 1973 Lincoln Mark

OSl

HtipWanM

CREDIT ReproMntaflvo. Maxwef Furniture has opening for mparl

encod credit olBce peraow who has

dseire tor -------- *

IV Shown by appotnfment only. 752-0412 and 7g 2S0f_

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Buick Maida, Inc.. 754 1077.

012

AMC

1973 GREMLIN, 0900, 750-0345.

good coriditton.

013

Buick

ELECTRA 223. 1971.

xceltent condition 0700. 754-4257 aftor5. _

BUICK Excel ten

following lot or parcel of real etfale Ayden Township, Pitt

end

located In

County, North Carolina, descrlbad as follows:

Being Lot No. I, In Block "C", of the Ralph Worthington proporty. Section i. "The Pines" Subdivision, as shown on that map made by Rivers and Associates, dated December, 1970, v/hlch map Is

recorded In Map Book 20, 5^.0. 142, of the Pitt County Registry, said lot being mors particuferiy describ ad as follows BEGINNING at a point S. 0505 W 60 feet from tha southwest corner of Lot No. 7, In Block "B", of the Ralph Wcx-thingfon property. Section 2, "The Pines" Subdivision, adiacent to Cadar Lana; rimnlng thence down Cedar Lane S. 05-05 W. ISO feet to tha southeast corner ot Lot No. 2, In Block "C"; thence N 3-42 W 200 feet to the northeast corner of Lot No. 2, In Block "C", thence N. 04-54 E. 152.9 feet to the southeast corner ot Lot No. 3, In Block "C" ed|acent to Oakdale Drive; therKe southerly

015

ChevroiRt

MALIBU CLASSIC lf. 2 door, super nice. Many options. S4B00.

Call 75e-74t7.

017

Dodge

DODGE MANACO WAGON 1977.

abHltv. Ail maior banoflts Saiary itlabte. If you think you qtiailfy, ' " oanvllie

ap^y In porMn at 404 Greenville BMleverd. Opening beginning

jeovfy

DOfMESTIC HELP 12 te 5. 0M-3S a weak. Own tranepertafton. Call

EQUI PiWE NT COOROtMATOR Performs goneral vohlde mechanic work, maintains and manages aqulpm^ stock Invordorioo. teeuee oquifvnont parts and maintains equfpmant repair and mair records. Poeiflon roqutrm the abill

fy fo maintain records and prepare reports. Greduafo from hign tchool GEO it preferred. Some mechanic

eidometive

experience Is

required; exparlenca In equipment control and front and allgn-

pam ________ ____ ______

ment preferred. Salary range 011.710 - 015,725. Application daadlino It January 9 the rfw

rsonnel Offico.

hSStlclpml Buildira. 1 ~W Olh Sf Groonvlllo, N C Equal Opporlunity

g>TiB9WM/P

EXPERIENCED Induefrlal sewing Excel'

machine operators working conditions Paid vacation, lid hMldays, good hospltalliafion.

44,000 miles, new radiis, excellent condition. 02250. 758-0754._

018

Ford

FALCON 1943. 45000 actual miles Excellent condition. 01200 or nailable. Oeytlrne 750-4340. after 4 752 3

!27M

FORD 1975 Torino Station Wagon 01000 or bost otter 756 2747 days, 754 ......

mights

FORD 1900 AAustar* 15,000 miles, 4 cyl indar, automatic transmission.

AAA/FM stereo. 05450 or 0450 and take up payments of 0149.90. Call I9l(^

with the western right-of-way line of Oakdale Drive 200 feet, more or lees,

to the BEGINNING Being pert ot the property deeded to Petsy McLawhorn Worthington (now Mills) by R.H. AAcLawhorn and others. Being the seme property deeded fo Henry Thornes Evans and

wife. Batty Trip* Evens, ^ Patsy M. AAlllt andmusband, Tharmon

Mills, by dead dated February 14, 1974

This property will be sotd subteci to outstanding

assessments.

taxes and

Highest bidder required to depoelt I (10%) per cent (^d

Seie remains ian ten (10) full la^ tor confirmation.

This the 2nd day of December,

I900.

KENNETHG HITE, SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Dec. 10,17,24,31,1900

TH^^ks^lON O^h^SaS of

MIXED BEVERAGES IN SOCIAL ESTABLISHMENTS E

gOUNTYOFPITT

ITY OF GREENVILLE Pursuani to G.S. 143-33(0), Notice

lo hereby given that there will be a special election conducted within the City of Grsonvllle, North Caroline

for the purpose of voting on the question of whether sale ot mlxod

beverages shall be allowed In social establishments and restaurants within the City of Groonville, North Carolina In accordance with tha pro-

795-4091 before 3 p.m. weekdays.

MUSTANG II 1974. Automatic transmission. Cisan car. Call Ann at 750-3437 attor 5.

PINTO 1974. p.m.

0030. 732^7 after 4

TMCLUDE tHE BRAND name when

you're selling an appliance In Classified. Brand names ettrect

reedy buyers.

023

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1977. AAust sell. Black with buckskin interior, cruise, elr, AAA/FM stereo, poxver windows, tilt wheel. 750 1044._

paid h , .

fringa banetlts. top wagas. Equal Opportunity Ernployer. Apply in parton. Monday-Thurtday. A; til

parton, Atenday- rm-idiiy. i: 10 30. Tom Togs, Inc.. Conatoa.

MANAGER TRAINEE Domino's Plzia has an immodlate opahing for a managor tralnoa or aasisti manager. Bring raauma te 1301 Charles Boulavi^ any day. 113

OPERATING ROOM supervisor. Directs, coordinates and ptans tha activities of the operating i personnel in providing quality glcal cere to patient*. Exceitent

upward move *br an aaetstant OR supervisor or OR nurM with 3 years

exporlance in leadership skills. Sal ary commansurata with axparlanca

Comprehensiva benefits peel

Contact Robert Brown, Lenoir

morlal Hoapital. tOO Airport Road, KInaton. NC 301 or cal 1322-

1-7303.

ALES POSITION avaltabla Iroonvllla and surrounding areas Jer allowance. Salary end com miselon. AAenegsmant opportunity avellabie. For appointment call

SAUESPERSON wanted tor

Groonvlllo 1

territory for oatabllshad

NC ba^ company salllng^to wood

products Industrias. Salary plus axpansas plus commission. Sand resume to Porsonnal AAanagar, P

Box 302. Clyde. NC2Q721.

024

Foreign

OATSUN aeoz IOTO. one owner, low mllaaga, air conditioning, automatic transmission, AMchotln radlals. OtaOO. 752-1200 days and 758-4009 nights. _

1974. 2 door coupe.

OATSUN Automatic transmission. 02195, will naootiato.7wl>i5after<!

OATSUN aOOSX 1979. 5 speed Us rsoulargas.754-2707.

OATSUN aOQZ 1974. 4 speed, all

coodltlonlno. 754-4072 or 754 2443.

FIAT 1974. 4 spaed, air condltloo Ing, 01,000 milas. Good condition. Bastottor.754 2402.

MAZDA 1974.0050,732 2340.

029 Auto Parts 8. Service

REBUILT slant 4 cyUnder_^yi^ne

SECRETARY Good typing. Genor el office work. Ploesent porsonall ty. Call Toyota East for appoint mant . 734-3220. __

099

WorkWantwl

NO JOB TOO small. Carpgntar repair work, roof work and palnting

. houses and mobile Cabinet and counter tops. 732-3074 or 730-0779 anytime

Call

ANY TYPE repair work

Caraantry, roofing and maaonry. Call Jamat Harrington, 732-77M

Jamat

attarOp.m

SEPTIC TANK Installatlon.lot clearing, landscaping, backhoa bulldozar work. ^11 !

744-2340 or 744-3414

Sonny Cox.

IMOULD LIKE to babysit In my home tor working motnors. Hava apartanca. Call 73^9040_

and transmission. '0230 days. 732-7034 niohts

036

Cycles For Sale

FKMDA MR-30. Recently rebuilt.

(price negotiable)!

visions ot Section 10A-51(b) of the General Statutes of North Carolina.

Said election will be conducted on Tuesday, February 17, 1981 and voting places will be open between the hours ot 4:30 a.m. and 7;30 p.m.

Tha last day tor new ragistratlon of those not now reglsteiad under Pitt County's permanent registra

1973 SUZUKI 123.0200.734-7100.

430 HONDA. 0423.732 2540.

Pitt County s permanent registration system Is Monday, January 19, 1901-4:00 p.m.

Only those qualified voters who

live within the limits of the City of Greenville, North Caroline are eligi

ble to vote In this election.

Qualified voters vho are not cor tain whether they are registered should contact the Pitt County Board of Elections, 201 E. Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina - phone 750-4403

The last day on which raglstarod votersa who have moved residence may transfer registration Is AAon day. January 19,1901 -5:00p.m.

Raglstrations and changes may be made from 8:30 a.m. untU 5:00 p.m. AAonday through Friday In the office of the Pitt County Board of Elec tlons, 201 E. Second Street, Green

villa, N.C. and in tha Libraries in the City wdian a Registrar Is on du^ the registration books will

opan to public Inspoction by any roglstared voter of the City of Groon-vIMe between the hours ot 9:00 a.m.

and 5:00 p.m. AAonday through Frl-......veekaftheot-

day. Inclusive of each week  ______

flee ot the County Board ot Elections mentioned above and such are challenge days

The registrars, judges and other officers ot elections appointed by the County Board of Elections will serve

County Board of Elections will serve as election officials for said election

The voting places for said election will be the nine (9) prc

precinct polling places in the City of Greenville, North CsHTOlina.

This the 17th day of December, 1980

PITTCOUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS Clifton W. Everett Jr. Chairman Dec. 17, 24, 31,1980; Jan. 7,14, 1901

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILENO OOCVD1S34 FILMNO

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY BERTHA BARNES PLAINTIFF

RICHIE BARNES DEFENDANT TO: RICHIE BARNES

TAKE NOTICE, that a glea^

seeking relief against you filed in the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows:

That the Plaintiff seeks an ab-solide divorce from you upon the grounds of one (1) year separation, child support and custody.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than tha

26th day of January, 1981, and upon ^our failure to ^ m the party sMk

(ng service against you will apply to the Court for the relief soitoht.

This the 15th day ot Oacember, 1980.

Robert L. White,

Atty, for Plaintiff

P.O. I

. Box 951 Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919 ) 758 2123 December 17. 24,31,1980

NOTICE TOCREOITORS OF DISSOLUTION OF

EAST COAST PROPERTIES, INC

Alt ijersons, flrnns, and^ corpora

tions that are creditors of the cor ppration, EAST COAST PROPERTIES, INC., are hereby notified that the shareholders and directors have adopted a resolution to dissolve the corporatifxi. Pursuant to G.S. 55-119, creditors of the ccx-poration are entitled to and are hereby notified that pursuant to the resolution adopted. Articles of Dissolution have biton til

ed with the Secretary of State. Pursuant to the plan ot dissolution, all of the assets of the corporation shall be

1 corporation shall be distributed to the shareholders after the payment of all liabilities. Kenneth P. Whichard, Jr.,

Secretary

COAST

EAST<

PROPERTIES, INC 105 Arlington Blvd.

P.O. Box 2003 Greenville, N.C. 27834 James Leon Bullock, Attorney For East Coast Properties, Inc. P.O. Box 7151 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Dec. 24, 31, 1980; Jan. 7, 14, 1981

WANT

ADS

752-6166

010

AUTOMOTIVE

15 PASSENGER MINI BUS

Available For Rental

JOECULLIPHER

Girysier-Piymouth-Oodge

756-0186

039

TrtKks For Sal*

FORD F100. 734-1751.

1973. CAM attar 4,

19a DODGE PICKUP Good condl tion. STOP. 750-3953.

1972 DATSUN 7M-3079.

Runs good. 3700.

1972 FORD ^anel van. Good shape.

81100.750-

1970 DODGE VAN Air, power otaerlng and brakes, automatic. Barbara. 750 2309 attar 4

1900 FULL SIZE Chevy Van. V-4, straight transmlulon, radial heavy duty shocks and springs, 1700 actual miles. 84000. Contact Electrical

BipartmenT^TlB^jSl

tact 778-5234 (Goldiboro)

nights, con-

046

PETS

AKC GOLDEN Ratriavar pupplat. Ready for Chrlstnw. 734-2344.

AKC VIZSLA PUPPIES Intelligent and vary affoctlonata. Great for children, hunting or guard dog. A6ust sea thaee Daautlful dogs to aopraclatal I 8125.754-7938

FREE PUPS 744-4403.

Irish Setter mother.

LAB MIXT

les. Fro# to

051

Help Wanted

AVON

To buy or sell. Call

luyor

752-

7006

BRODY'S has an opening for a salesperson in Cosmetics. Good

pay, coematic commissions. Con

genial co-workars. Experience ^aferr^. Apply at Brody's

laMi. 2tll Sp.m.

SECRETARY BOOKEEPER wanted. 40 hour work weak, S-S, 5

days a weak. Must have typirigT Call 733-312/ --------

3124 for appointment.

TRUCK DRIVER Deliveries Eastern North Carolina

parson at Sunnyslde Eggs State road 1700.

TV SERVICE technician. Top pay and liberal benefits. Call 744-4021,

756-0830 batwaen i a.m. and 6 p.m.

WAITRESSES and cooks. Must ba pyar 10. Will train. Apply In parson, Vj^affla House No phono calls,

WANTED Supermarket managars and assistant managars in eastern NC Good salary. Insurance and Must be

and

profit sharing. Must be aggressive and willing to work. Send resume to Manager, P O Box 1947, Grtanville, NC

WORKING MANAGER for hog and ........ /alTa

aln farm. Mobile home available uelhavon area. Call 933-7955 be tween 7-9 p.m.

The

44 YEARS old nursing student would like to take cara of handl

cappad parson at night or to ba a companion for eldarly lady in axchange for room and board. Muat

axchange

ba two miles

or leas from ECU

060

FOR SALE

HOME/MADE SAUSAGE Old faah lonad recipe. L R Sermons General

Merchandise, Hwy 33, Barnwall. Open 7 days a weak.

Fort

064

FubI, Wood, Coal

FIREPLACE and heater wood, hard wood, groan or laasonad. 833 to 840 a pickup truckload. 7S2-30a, 732-4010

FIREWOOD FOR Stencil, 7-4331.

SALE J P

FIREWOOD Saasonod, V* cord.

hard. 840; mixad, 833; toft, 830. 3rd year - Jimmy R Bright. 744-2338

anytlma.

FIREWOOD Mixed hardwood. 833-840 a load, 880 per cord. Will dallvar and stack Immediately. 738,y20pf1fr5.

HAVE FIREWOOD will travel. Oak, 840 cord; saasonad beach, 830 V> cord. Immediate delivery on

oak while supply laats. 738 4293.

OAK WOOD for tale. 835. 738-448T_

840; mixed.

OAK WOOD for tale. Vi cord. 840; cord, 880. Will be measured out. Call 734-0440 nights.

065 Farm Equlpmant

DRAINAGE TILE INSTALLATION

Expert Installation of farm drainage tile. Latest Laser controlled equipment guarantees accuracy. Sizabla discounts on large iota*.

Howard Moye

la, NC

Farmvllle,

753-4931

FARM MACHINERY auction tale. Tuesday, January 4 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 300 Implements. We buy

ifovivffar inw ifiipiviftviiia. rvw wy

and tall equipment daily. Wayne tnnplemant Auction Corp. Hwy. 117 South, Goldaboro, N C NC license number 188. Phone 734-4234.

FORD 2000 gat tractor. 1967 moM. Good condition. $2300 firm. ^11

734-3889 attar 5 p.m.

GAS FIRED bulk barn furnace (never used); also 4 Inch Irrigation pipa. 732-4529 or 758-0247.

WANTED TOBACCO POUNDS Call Robert Pierce night 733-3078, day

753-3144.

3 POINT HITCH woodspllttar, 8225.93 (unassembled); control valve, 333.93; 4 x 24 cylinder, 8129.93; hoses and - fittings availa-Company,

ble. AgrI Supply Graanvllla. 752-39W.

45 GALLON gat tank and tool box

combination with pump. Excallant condition. Fits standard

___________________ size pickup

truck bed. Priced for quick sale. 749-5431 anytime._

067 Garage-Yard Sale

PITT COUNTY FLEA market. Located oft North Greene Street, <A mile on Pactolus Highway. Hours 10-5 dally, 1-5 Sunday, closed Wednesday. Good usad furniture, an-IqyWf br!:9-^9;-

Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrvlce

IgEALIOlf

D.6. Nichols Ageocjf

752-4012

Anytime

072

Uve^ocfc

HORSEBACK RIDING

POMIES- large and email. cMW broka hereae and ethar*. Bartay

EraaJ

2 HORSE STOCK trailer, 1978 Atlaa, 3 feet wWa. 7 teet high, excallant candttlen. 811M. Call 7Sd>00. _

074

MtocetlEneous

APPROXIMATELY 780 II of Rtalv^.jCan be teen at

ily or Greenville and wtl In January. 734-2444

CALL CHARLES TICE, nS-SOIS, tor tmall toads pinabark. sand, topaoll and stone. Alee drivaway

CONSOLE STEREO, good condl non, $30,734-7325.

OCW 1000 pound utllHy trailer. Tilt bed/ wooden tida. Perfect ter hauling firewood or motorcycle. 8293. Oil 734-388 after 4 p.m.

__ECTRIC MESTROjUano r'M attachment. 736^37.

0B2 LOST ANO FOUND

LOST gray Cockatlal. Yellow head wilt oranga morklnge. LaN ^ camber ifT Anawers to name of Amadaua. 830 reward (nagotiabia.

im. 79^ ijp-

rmUjm. tofn.

of Max

of Maadowbrook. Anawar* te name anvWme

29). Small, buick, Riegey^deg.

Anaxvar* to name

cottar, rablaa tag

093

OPPORTUNITY

cAfS^rnmtRs

You xvili bo omazod at profit oxxnorthip of tolf-contolnod coin oporoled mlnl-thootor ihexirine full

color aound cartoons. Now is ttw lima to look Into a llttta paoplo't antartalnmant and Movie >tzt.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soli and rock. J L McDanial, dayL 7ara2imoblle unit), 734-2331.

Minimum purchaat 89400. Not a franchlea. Call Opr. M )-800^33^388 or xxrito Altovto Hut Marketing, 4401 Georgia Rd., Brlmlngham, Al. 33212 _ _

FIREPLACE btoxxor ........

glaaa doors. 44Vi X 33. 8130. Toro push mqwor. 8100. 744-0913

'ISHER

734-7442.

STOVE Grandma

FOR SALE Wooden shelvtng and gondolM j^tch have been ueed In

cwznty AB<^^^. 7 Memorial

Drive. Greenville. NC, betxxeen 10:00 a.m. . and 7:00 p.m., AOonday-Satiirday. Price nagofia-Mf;

^VING a New Year's Eve party? Naed party favors? Have hats.

horns, buzzers, etc. Have enough tor 30 people. 830.734ea07

LARGE LOAOS Of tend, fill dirt, and top soil. Lot claarlni landscaping, and backhoa Cell JJm tkxtaon. 734-4742.

ring,

xworx.

NEW AND USED state pool to. Tru^lqad saie._ Call coTlact (919)

791 3illOf (919) 799-9447.

PACKAGE LOST In Balk's parking tot. 734-8430._

REA

rltia

MINGTON TOO BOL bolt action

7mm Remington Magnum, Ilka new, 3x9 Buannall scope and

sling. 8320. 734-1247.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uurm and ihampooars. Call daalor,

isteiL

URGENTLY porten xxtto

NEED dopandabto

can xxork xvlthout

tupervlaton tar Texas oil company In Greonvllla area. Wa train. ^Ite

T S Dick, Presldant, Southxxastorn Pafroiaum, P O Box 78, Fort worth. Texas 74101._

SEE

810.000 INVESTMENT, 18% guar antead. 738-20i0or 738-4^4.

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GW Holloman. North Corollrta's original chlmnoy sxvaap. 23 years expaHance working on chimneys and fireplace*. Car day or niaht 753-3m Farmvllto.

AAAID SERVICE Houso ctoaning tor aportmant* and small homat

Housa sittlrw for vacatlortars. :lally tor the busy, xitorking

EspacI

9 year* expertonce In the llle area. Call 732-4043 lata

nighi or aarly morning.

100

REAL ESTATE

102 CommerclBl Proptrty

RIGGAN SHOE Rapalr. Shop downtoxxn Greonvllle, HI West Fourth Street. 738-0204. Shoe* tor sate. 83 to 820. In very good

50P9lti8i1i

SET OF gas logi;

ntlqMiVi

(atIqua'brM.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rant m Larry's Carpatr itreat. 731-2100.

a cleaner

moiMi.

Tenth S*

tiand.

[OP SOIL, Sand. Rocks, Lot Claaring, Landscaping. Henry itefiilnflteiljfcMl

TWO AAAHOOANY Jinny Lind bads, mattreaaoa and box 873

each; portable TV, 830.

USED DECORATIVE fireplace and mantol compiato wllh electrk haat logs, scraan and andirons, no special iwlrtng or vants naadad. iS. Sea Photo Art Studio. 73e2579

HORSE STOCK traitor. 1978 Jloa. 3 toat wida, 7 toot high, axcattont condition. 81130. Call 734d100

CUSHION couch, vinyl toathor. In axcoitont condition. 81W. Call 738-

0677 attar 3:30.

300 SMOKING PIPES AAaka an otter, couch and chair 850, hoii^tal bad 830, miscallanoous Itoms/ll3 E

i^1-'Aydan.744-3397.

<^L US WITH your classlftod iHi today. You can find a cash buyer for laxvn or gardsn equipment fitl Call 732-4144.

075 Mobile Homas For SBle

COMAAERCIAL building. Near Venters Grill on Mumford Road

Suttabto for

8250.734-4902 or

any busi r7S4-07M

business store

after 5 p.m.

SHOP/OPPICE SPACE tor lease 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Roed Call 7SM733 day/ 757414 nights

4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building for rent. Now brick structure, heated, air condlttonod.

paved parking In front and back Locataa 2801 South Evane

Call M E

ZSUUL

Stdtan or J E

Street

Sutton.

104 Condominiums For Seie

CONDOMINIUM 2 bedroom

ully carpeted, central air and haat, storm wlndoxvt. Con vanient to schools, shopping and racreetlonal facilities. 7a044 attor

106

Farms For Sale

388 ACRES near Rlchlands, NC Will be prime cropland If cleared No dralnoge problom. Existing financing at tow interest rate can ba assumed. 8433 par acre xiHthout timber. H B Smith, Broker, (919) 483-1043. _

109

Houses For Saie

NTS OF

A MFW I

WITH TOTAL PAY/

8233Ar

To Quality

* 2 or more in family-good credit

* Income at least 812,9m> par family

* 81200 cash required

AMERICAN 1947. 40 X 10.

Furnished xirith elr. Exoellant con-dltton 82930. 738-8734._

NEW, 1981. 2 bedrooms, totally .........  88993.

alactric, fully furnlshod. Only 7544)131.

NEW, mi, 14' wida. furnished. Only 88995.734-0131

Folly

SALE NOW GOING ON All 1980

homes have been draetically reduced. A graat savings to you. We have many to chooee from. Call or taa J M, Jaff or Bob at AAobito Horn# Brokers. 244 Bypass. 734-

0191.

SPECIAL NOTICE Limited time only. 14.99 APR on all doublexvidet In stock. Call or sae J M, Jett or Bob at AAoblle Home Brokers, 244 Bvoasi. 734-0191

SPECIAL NOTICE salons ond i

Real buys on homaa. 12 x

M, 3 bedrooms. 8109.21 par month, 40 payments loft. Call or saa J M, Jorf or Bob at AAobila Home Brokars. 344 Bypass. 734-0191

.. X SO KENTUCKY 2 bedrooms, air conditioning. In good condition.

12 X 45. 2 bedrooms, turnishad, gas heat and stoirn, air condlllonlng.

For salaor rant/84000.734-8130.

12 X a, 2 bodroom. Furnished, air conditioning. Already sat up on lot. 752-0844,

1910, 12 X M. 3 bedrooms, fully furnlshod Including washor/dryar. 8400 and assume payments of 8140.41 par month. Already sat up In nica part. 7544)131

197X 12 X a Taylor

elactric, unfurnished. condition. 83300. 7544)131

Totally

Excallant

1974, 12 X a. One bodroom.

Excwllant condition. Unfurnlshod. Only 83993. 754-0131.

1974 12 X 44. 3 Bodroom, bath and '/t, totally alactric, 4 ton air condl-tlonar, assume payments of 8120.73 m-4857

with small equity. 732-4857.

1974, 12 X a Taylor. 2 bodroomo, totally alactolc. 8400 and asaumo

aaymants of 8126.81 par month. 14% ntaraat. 734-0131

977 CONNER 2 bedrooms, bath. Free set-up and delivery. U4S down, take over payments. Call Connar AAoblla Homas, 7364)333.

1978 CONNER baths. Free m

3 bedrooms, IVi

SSOOdoxxn,

Conner AAoblle I

ree set-up and delivery. I, take over payments. Call

754-0333.

076 AAobile Home insurance

/MOBILE HOAAEOWNER insurance M competitive rates. Smith Insur-ance and Realty, 752 2734._

060

INSTRUCTiON

National Taachor Examination PiOfNM-atton Workshop In Greenville, 9-3, Jan 31 847,

Call OTP 919-834-4134

062 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Daughter's Christmas

puppy, vicinity of Rotary Avenue. Black and vi4)lto mix xrtth husky

markings, brown beagla oars, blua nylon c^lar anl ^a scrape on

his front lag. Reward. 7584)300.

WHITE ENGLISH setter with black patch over left eye. No collar. Lost near Lake Ellsworth area. Reward 736-7842._

FARM

LISTINGS

NEEDED

WE HAVE PROSPECTS FOR ALL SIZE FARMS AND WOODSLAND. CONTACT US IF YOU WANT TOOUYORSELL

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

WEEKS WORSLEY. BROKER....................752<(03

JACK CHATHAM. BROKER.....................7-7938

O.Q,NICHOU, REALTOR......................781-1370

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BbbIImIj^ wood

DWraiO STOVES Also swing And Parlor f

Crawford Home Products

109N.Loo8t..Aydon 746-4400

Call Joe Boxxen

EAST CARaiNA BUILDERS 752-7194 Anytime

American Standard Homes An Equal HousingOpportmlty

SY DWNER 2305 East Fourth Ireet. 1323 square feet heated area

Street. 1323 sqtMre feet heated area plus garage. Many features: wocto stove, new root, oak floors, central

9iL 8a,300. Phone

732 4832 or 752 -

EXECUTIVE

Club Pines............

Candlewlck...........

Tucker................

Count!

Country...............

Club Pfnes............

Lynndale

Rock Springs........

Lynndala..............

Brook Valley..........

AAcGregor Doxxns.....

883.000

883.300

7,500

8110,000

8112.000

8114,000

8118,000

8129,000

8133,000

8199,000

DUFFUS REALTY,INC 756-5395

IN GRIFTDN 3 bedroom hMse, 1'/4

taths, Franklin flrMoca, carpeted. E<|ulty and low Interest.

Farmars

Home Administration loan available to qualified buyer. Call Ed Casav. 324-4131

DWNER SAYS SELLI Let's make an offer on this restored fmr bedroom homo In Aydon. Spacious rooms, fornrtal areas, txxo baths, all new heating and wiring. Asking 849,900. Estate Realty Company, 732-5038,

2 BEDRDDM house located 2807 Jefferson Drive. Priced right. See

Jimmy Brexxer or Skip '^Bright, - 734-

Hooker and Buchanan. 75^4184.

3 BEDRDOAAS, 1 bath home with cadar .....

subdlvtsl

ir siding, haat pump, fireplace, lai^ iwoodao lof In snnall llvlslon, outside Ayden off Hxvy I loan. Buyer r appointment wtekdays

11. Assumable FHA loan pays equity. Call to 744-4414 after 4 PM on

8% LDAN on Quoen Anno Mansion. Circa 1934. 4400 squaro faat, iwrap-around porch, 2 story with beautiful chandeliers. On 4 township lots with grape arbor and 2 car garage plus horse stall, shop, ate. 5 tlroplacas, 7 bedrooms, country kitchen with pantry.

Hraplace In formal dining room;

sun porch. Third story has room for rtmont. Excallant condltioni

840,000. Assume 837,000 Gl loan at 8340 par month (approximate). Will ;cept second mortgage for 814.000 u$r-

plus 87000cash. 752'

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RamodallngRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton. Co.

752-6116

HORSEBACK RIDING

I IMo* East Of IMh Striol On Hxry 13

DIaitountForECU

SludantaShowlnglD

PhOflB

792-9914

TEMPWOOD

YouhaBtos88HtoMl8V8H

Ralph Crawford. Oumpr

B tcl-p.icks B-15 Bomber Fieid Dt'ck. Fhqht Snotkpl J;ickets Pe.ico,rts. Piuk.ts, vStioes Comb.tt Bool's Plus Over ino Diitoient Gl Items

ARMY-NAVY STORE

! J1 S E vans Street

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

Wtnterville

756-9123 OPENMONDAY-^TURDAY

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Hu just purchased all the stripping equipment from the

DIP-N-STRIP

STRIP SHOP BuMlngNo. TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

1 mu sand) of wmwMm Bardan Lamer

Can anytinw tor frte Batimate 782-4631

Paint and Vsmlah Removed From TsblM, Chaira, Ooort, Etc. We offer pick-up and delhe^ senrica Open Weekdava 9-9, Sundays 2-9

109

Houbbb For Salt

HDUSC AMO to acre tot In Heokerton This house M tecali en steto road 1442 about J mila* on the loan xMNi

right. Aaaume loan xMNi smoil down payment. We bulM. soil and finance new homes and home Im-youamatna. CaN Carolina Modal Hct*i88.hir2l7T.______

in Invettman* Proparty

NEW OUPLlXft One mdck, I to bitha 843,800. Aaaociato*. no-imt TS^m I

Bja-

121 Aparfmentt For Rant

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTMENTS

The H^^PIac To Live

ILETV

Offtoa hours M a.m. to 3 p.m.

Friday. Coll ua 24

Monday through hotirsadoyot

7X-4M0

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Straot 7S^422S

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, xxashor-dryer

Ka.*5s,-?rass5 es,- 5

Carolina (Jnivarslly.

Check averyxvhara aiaa first

Ultimate in Apartment Living

131 Aparlmenfe Fer Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

GroanvHla'a unlqualy tumtshad OM bidreim apartmanti.

Alt otoctric anar iWtad.

Ouaan alao be couchaa

W[aahar and drypsaifjttoi^^

Free xxator and saxxer and yard malntonanca.

All

xxtth

Froot Iraarahrlearatori.

Locatod In Azalaa Oerdana near Ktook VaMay CauntryCluB. ViaxMt

SLafCa* '

Contact JT or Tammy Wllllama

JSfcaii.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurtoue 2 badroom

hooCS^ pool. MMOTa. tonnle eeiirt, club houaa, ale.

jsjm.

CYPRESS GARDENS APARTAAENTS

23ME TanHiSkraat

I and 2 bedroom aardan anartmants avaltabla ImmadMoly. anargy at-fictont wllh cSlavlalan, apartments prawide oW-<a>npua llv-edto im-campus accaaatblllty,

ISL

to pul yoursalf in a now tor INT 7U408I or

DOCTORSPARK APARTMENTS

BCDHDOM contomporary 1 acra womM

TWD _________

(fciptoxas locatod on _ ____

lot In Frog Lovai. Haat pump, firaplara, cwiwHng, dWixxaaha: disposal and utility room. 8233 ^^H^bobooonpondS.

WILSON MRES Naxy, 2 and 3 badroom toxwnhouoaa. Moor ECU

8293 to^^^|wr month. 732-0277;

nights. 73

ONE BEDROOM, furnished ^ 7^** homes tor rant. (Uxitact J T or Tammy Williams. 734-7813.

Smith Insuranca and Raalty. 7s2-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

All naw 1,2, B 3 badroom apart-manti xvithin xxalkbig Moneo at PmMMnofial HoapHal. Vthaflrat to pick an apartmonl xxHh carpaMne

and waltpapar to match your por-aonaUty. Fully oqulppad xHh arn kitchen appllancea, wathar/dryar connections.

BE OR

larm _____

inhitat-MW:

QUIET, maturo coupio or xxqrklne poraon only. NIco. 2 bodroom apartmont In rotldonllol notghbarhoocL noor ooHoBt' todwiM hoaf, xxaiar and m

Rant

121 AganmanlBPerllnf

Greenway

LBrge 3 bedroom garden apart-drapai.

ments, carpet, drapas, diih-weaher, pool. Dn Country Oub Or. edfecant te Greenville Country aifb.7SB6669 efchAVECAlLgTV IN GRIFTDN 1 bedroom

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

752-3519

mmortmont, Ona black from

_ black from Haol, air

Nopals. Ml

LOVE TREES

unito).

waMiar/dryor

hook-ups, wall-to-xvall eorpoi, marmopano xvlndows. antro Inauli

"^bURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

ArliMdonBtvd.

8300 par

Ihe. Cali 7S4-77SS Ver

1DSI

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Txrn badroom tawnhouao apart-monts. 1211 Rodbonk* Road. Dlah-

SPACIDUS 1 badroom apartmont. Hoot, hot xxaiar, atova. ntrlaoiior ond garaga Includod. taf par

. -_ idleeiw raguh^.

Avaltabla January I. Call mBI lh9r?B.h:_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

washar. rafrtoaratar. ranga, dls-mal tncluddTwa alao l^ Cobto TV Yory convonlont to Pm Ptoao

Voiy  _ _

and Unlvortlty. fumlahod

________ Alio some

_______ oportmonts avallablo.

Aportmont avallablo tor January

lal.

756-41S1

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greemrilleli Finest UsedCarsI

1977 Volvo 242 $aoc

Medium blue, 4 speed, stereo, Blr..

1978 Honda Accord

Odd, 9 speed, elr condition, AM-FM redio, 92,000 mllee.....

>4650

1977 Chevrolet Chevette 80*v c a

Red,4 8peed,redk>............... &/9U

1976 Honda Civic CVCC

Orenge,5tpeed,ndlo.........

'2250

1979 Honda Civic

Light blue, SAOCA

4 speed, radio....................

1976 Ford Mustang

Qnun, 4 spefd...................

*2250

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Black with dove gray landau top, dove gray g

interior, fully equipped........

4950

1977 Pontiac Firebird

While with red Intorior. lOOCA

fully equipped. 99,000 mHM............ OVdU

1977 Honda Accord

silver, 5 speed, air,

AM-FM radio.....................

1976 Chevrolet Nonte Carlo 1

FIramlatred.loeded...................

'3650

1979 Jeep Cherokee

Goldan EBgie package, medium 90*v e a' brown. Loaded, 14,000 miles  O/dU

1978 MaadaGLC Sedan

AM-FM radio, 42,000 milta... *3450

1976 Chevrolet Mallbu Clasaic Wagon

Medium blue, power steering g end brakes, air..............

'2150

979 Honda Prelude

SHver, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette with rear speakers and power booster,

40 channel CB with power

antenna. 26,000 milBS............. OODU

Bob Barbour

[SQE3QES VOLVO

117 West Tenth St./GreenvUie/758-7200

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme 1978 hevroiet Monza Coupe

Tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo radio, silver with burgundy top.......

Automatic, air condition, power steering, 19,000 miles............

3795"

1980 Mercury Cougar XB-7 f-150 Wckup

Dove gray, loaded, 15,000 miles.......

G99I7

Automatic, power steering, 28,000 actual mliBB.......

2695"

1979 Honda CVCC

5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, power eteerlng.......

4995

1977 Chevrolet Mojite C

Landau, Milte, tilt wheel, power windows, 30,000 actual milas, one owner..

1978 Pontiac Trans AM

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, T-top......

5995

1979 Chevrolat Mallbu ClasBlc Landau

Tilt wheel,

AM-FM stereo,

36,000 mllee, nice.., .

5695"

1979 Mazda GLC

Automatic, AM-FM radio, 40,000 milea................

3995

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

3995"

Automatic, air condition, loaded

And Many Others To Choose From

T0VD1A

EAST

756-3228

kNfNircwr" 1181 Toyota

109 Trade Sheet'

Greenville, N.C. T*BiBiBetRBniBiB7oiii

131 ^tpertmwHFerReil

AppliAA<ft

L4f'?Sg8UW? Ti;

Y'.CMitr<y>r.oa.;?4W.

127 HouMftForRvit

A?SSfl5M^5rT3r"irmH5I

touth GrtMiwtll* on Htntnny 43.

P*WWia^S3P7

ATTRACTIVl. 4 t>room. 3 tastti houon in quM noigNMrtiwd. ConvnloM lo thopqina cantor. Abovo-tround pool. Ownor will

conaMv loaalnq wiMt eptlan to buy -- - 73 t34P botara

1371 por month. Call iOa.m.Pfftar5p.n>

FAMILY orionlod badroonw, t batht. Hvlng room, dininQ room. Wtchan, carirt, out-

*ido tkry, tancad-in backyond.

Call 7SO-3

HARDEE ACRES 4 badroonw. tW battw ail appllancao. S400 par month. Call Hema ShowcMO. tS-iSOi BItl Bartrw 7S4-I7T0; Raul

LafiAsOLZSbiSl

HAROfi ACRES 3 badroonw 1W battw tiaat ountp, cmna^, itaraao. 4*>m0LLJS&miS%rm.

HOUSE

vja.ssvj?ijst

wlWtpay. WH7SB._

NEW, 3 BEDROOMS. fV battw

-* --

osnifiQ

$S75 par nwnth. IMataon Asaoclatoa. 7S-\mi

ilvlitg room, family room,

braaktaat araa. S7S

NEW CONTEMRORARV 3 badroonw 3 battw a room and lota of war ago, t4A par monlh. Wataon AaaoSalaa. *1377: 754-

RENT or rant wth Mon to buy. 3 or 4 badrooma. FardSaHc, yaar old

contamporary

Immadiata oc-

astSListm:

THREE BEDROOMS. 3V>

tormai llvins/dMnQ. dan, room, (iraplaco. haat pump.

tova, drapo* and ctoroM bulldina. In qulat nalghbortwod. Saw. Ratar

anca*, laaaa artd aacyrlty dapoalt. Hl^way 33. naxt to Brook Vall^ 104 Mawthoma Road (704) 3M f3i pttarfBJh._

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

stmi

Chain Saws

HnirixMiil

7524122

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS $100 rebate

If you runt M OBeBmbsr.

trand bbw, 2 bBdrooms, m biths.'

Call Today 756-nS5 Wtkdays94

HBusasFBrftBiit

1 BfOROOM twuaa In ^dwi UirTlM<Ss. aBWtS- TM-tg,_

haat puma

________ . . ms a maM

Call ramts. _

Inc

Waiioama Middta SdtaoL f tarmatlan.cBll TSS-TlMatiara.

3 BEDROOM HOME

owtS^.

Largo IMnp roam, kttctv

%.'iS7.turS

larwgardan ipacw tf X W wodto^ Locatad M Umita on HIMnaay 33 E

^s.'iSK^aw horn a Mi

Eaal. Av^

f BLOgcS from ECU Avallalito oarfy Faoruttry. Famlllaa pro-tarrod. 3 bodrooma. 1 battw llvli raom, dan. kHchan and ahidy. CatoMna Rroporty Managaio, 7

Z9S;_!-1_

133 IMobilBHomBS For Rant

MdOO. Availabla tar rant an tha I9lh. Cjtiiegj

Hm attar*p.m.

FOR RENT

S bodroonw 3 toll

eomplataly Gordana. Avallabia January

CBII7SI-51S2

tat.

TRAILER mfrr t u

a bath^ air conditlanig. iSaii

13 X 40. a badroonw air cendl-tlonad. on larga orlvata tot. Call

aflarsmiSfcML

13 X waahar

4S. 3 badroonw fumtahod. r/dryar. cantaMnaat ^alr. ||^rnllm^yM^ o>ltt Ptaia. No pata.

It X 4S. 3 badroonw. No pala. Call

3 BEDROOM, fumlahad nwbila homaa. Alao tola tar lorw. No pata.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRUCK FOR RENT OR LEASE

Fold F-7Q0

J ft tm lOM'il ho !. h iiMuiii lift

LOv.Obt H.it. II' Ail' .

Coll 758-1995 01 758-7 157

1S3 /UtabHBHomas For Rill*

t bedroom Good location.

Fumtehod Tineas <r m^zm aftor

lSSSS

tas OfflctSfiacaForRBnt

MJCMONT FLAZA I3M laat of prtma attlca mbs*- * tooma plua

mtol' tymtTs

OFF!

OFFICES FOR. LEASE.. Contact J T prTot

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PNnan

HiglNiiaydlSoutb

OusfpatlPmPlBn)

Mi WSdrlMi WIOTSnWp

iBM|S(ilots, MIy eiipeW, Cable TV. pBSlMilaMidryiBoiR

CtNTK^NIsriMi.

WILSON ACRES

^vV 0*

The Most Apartment For Your Rental Dollar

TbB "trut* ooBt of your apartmont oacb month bidudos not only ront but atoo your monthly utttttos. WMaon Aeroo Apart-mants ara QraanvMas nawaat. Baeauaa of onorgy saving itaaign faaturaa such as haat pumps, thamuri pana gtoas, In-aulatad doora and sxtra Insulatlon throughout, your monthly utWty bW W bo oonsMorably Imo than moat spartmants In QraanvBla.

Add your monthly rant at WNson Aeraa to your graatly raduo* ad monthly utWty bW at WNaon Acraa and vta tMnk It's tha moat apartmant for your rontal dollar.

Now 2 badrooffl apartmanta. ENERGY EFFICIENT Hh washar/dryar hooh-upa. dtohwshar. troat-traa raMgarator, salf-ciaaning ovan, Cabto TV hook-upa, haat pumpa, tannto, pool, aaunaa. laundry and dub housa facWllaa, ampla parUng, 3 blocks from ECU. S2tS par month.

Whan youiB looking tor Nvlng aftordaMy, can you afford not to look St tho onorgy offieiont tovmhouaos at WNaon Aeros? 7924277 ovonlngs 1-11 pan. and wookonds caH 7M47II.

The BestTrue Monthly Rental In Greenville

131 omcsSpaca For Rant

imeoff.s ^,^a^

fl??*LwQn, 73B-IFM SINGLE OFFICES, wHaa. '

aass SQUARE feet bulkMtw

gg^^er4-".ar^

m RnrntFcrRM

EZi.

Aoaan. Law /aagur.-

Wail-to-wait

tar rant doaa to unlwaraity.

ROpMf FCm.RENT..Furntihad and utwjrtodhad, wMh Mtchan privl-

toBif-7W-.Trwye-w;

WANTED

TRAVEL TRAILER mntod (wtth Nwwar and In Mod concHtlon) tor thort form rantA or purchaao. Call

zasiL

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

AnySlia,AnyTypa

NastiitsFonl

E.lfthSt.

7SM114

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINQS RamodalingRoom Addltlont,

C.L. Upton. Co.

miHrsiiCliiiInt

wUsstlM

ZMIamM

KERO-SUN Radiant 10

PONEMB KBrOBBn# HBEtBf Tha k>ng4uming champlofl of tha Karo-8un Nna. Burnt ovar M houra on loaa than two ^Nons of fuol. Pushbutton bulH-in battory powarad IgnHar. Protaetad In avant of tip-ovor by automatic shutoff. Cooktop. WhHo, baiwd-onamd tintoh. Cloar Compact fuRy portabto. Dimon-

t1"Wx10WDx1l"H. Radtont and oonvacWon haat. Output: l.4MBTU/hour.

KRORM

Prica

M85

OOOofTMAR

Tkitokr

MUjkoNM*

SS!_

fVEAR

^GOO

Wastand Shopping Cantar QraanvMa, N.C. Phona79M371

PLEASE CAU FOR APPOIMWENT

ALL OFFERS EXPIRE DEC.I3.19M

COUPON OFFER

$388

OIL, LUBE (FILTER

UptoSQts.Pafizoil 19-W40orQuakar StataSupar Bland ComplBtB chiBsis lubrication, oil chango and filtar.

COUPON OFFER

HHINTEIID $1Q88 ALIGNMENT

Plua Parta

ANY U.S. MADE CAR EXCLUDES FRONT WHEEL DRIVE CARS

COUPON OFFER

tUNE-Ur

SAVE QAS NOW

8CYUNDER $42.8(

ICYUNDER $36.

4 CYLINDER $27.8

Naw plugs, pdnta t condanaar Adjuatcarburator indudaa light trucks

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

WPmMLT!

SHOP THE REST ...BUY THE BEST!

1980 Ford Courier Pickup

2,900 miles, 5 speed, whitewall tires, AM-FM radio, light due.

1979 Pontiac Firebird

White with Mack Interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, Rally wheels, radial tirea.

1978 Chevrolet Camero LT

Power windows, tilt wheel, rally wheels. Blue with Mue cloth interior, sharp.

1978 Buick Electra Limited

Silver with burgundy top, cruise, Mt wheel, power windows and seats, door locks, rally wheels, one owner.

1979 Flat Brava Wagon

Champaign, tan vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 33,000 miles, rally wheels, luggage rack.

1978 Chevrolet Mallbu

2 door. Silver with burgundy vinyl interior, wire wheel covers, extra clean.

1979 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel

2 door deluxe. S speed, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, tan widi brown cloth interior.

1977 BuIck Electra 225

2 door. White with white landau top, chrome wheels, michelln tires, tan vinyl Interior. Loaded. Only 28,000 mllM, extra clean.

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix '

Black with Mack landau top. Tan vinyl bench seat. 1 local owner, 35,000 miles.

1977 Plymouth Volare Wagon

6 cylinder, automatic, ak. Gold with gold vinyl Interior, low mileage, local car. Good economical wagon.

SPECIAL

1978 Ford Thunderbird

White with red Interior, bucket seats, console, air, wire wheel covers, radtol tires.

1974 Fiat 124 Special

4 door. Gray with tan interior. 4 speed transmission. Economy car

1978 Chevrolet Impela

4 door. Red. Automatic, air, radio.

M095.00

1978 Chevrolet Monza

2 plus 2. Silver. Power steerlrig, air, 4 speed, radio, rally wheela.

1970 Chevrolet Impala

4 door, white and green, runs good. Special.

*695.00

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

Mt RaomfnatoWanlad

MALE ar rnt Autoiua. SfCUISi

ml**St7frti2 mm.: -

iTl

MH1

atsgi

sua

144

WMadTaBuy

I!rgii7^3*ay

PCCANS

3, ia to _

maimmmtm

a Fr^ Jmmry 3. Farmof

briai. CMI

WantadToLaeaa

TOBACCO OR FARM wntaU Ifi B>outoH. Pitt or &avon countloo. l74Ma*or7ta^377S. ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

14 WBnMTaLeBBS

TOBACCO POUNDS

Dau7M-P mtAntPTt

FOUNOa

UMIT TO LBASC tab^ Muiiii to trinoior or to roM wiiota tormo.

CLAISIFIED DISPLAY -F55-aee#

PARAMORE8 MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE

oiipti mtf M mmm w

ART DELUNO HOMES

Watch for more Information....

264 By-pass (AcroBB from Union CtirbiclB) 7584841

WbnMTellant

4.M (oohlir Koroiir

^@-5PSS^j

CLASSIFiEDDISPiAY

CLASStFIEDDISPLAV

WE REPAIR SCREENS S DOORS

Ramodaitng-Room Addition,

C.L. Lupton Co.

si OP

og|o

I GO

HAVE A HAPPY NEWYEAR

Start A New Career With Stop N Go Foods

stag N Go Footo la axpandleg and wa otfar aavarai poaltfcMW in your araa. AppBcants must ba 21 yaara oM, high aohool giaduata, ba RaaL aoargattc and wMRng lo taka polygragh taat. in lalum wa attar.

ComgaWkta waga pton; managars ltt.4W-rH.tt8 pm yaar aatatant managars SUM tWW, night managam MKi-'eiarkat7IW-tl.lN ^

* FIva Bay viiik waak with ovartima paat 40 houra lor olarka.

* Bhw Craaa and Bhm Shtoid pton.

*MB(tlratoaa.

PaMvaaallona

* Caah swarda for amptoyaaa In fcuwr oompany eompaVtlon

*CradHunton

* Ptoaaant working candWont and aacura poaHiona no

CaR tha noaraat friandty Stop N Go, AM-3PUMon.- FrI. QrBdmrMB Rots MBIdr 792-6909 WlntaorMa - Sharon Stricktond 796-7022

MERCURY

1 1 Kl 1 A 1

EAST CAROLINA

LI NCOLN

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

West End Circle

7564267 2201DicklnBonAvt 756-7866

GREENVILLE, N.C.

NEW CARS

RdtdH Said Prtcd

1980 Mercury Bolicat Automatic, AM-FM.UgWMua.......................5609.00 5080.00

1980 Mercury Bobcat Automatic, air, AM-FM, dark Mub...................OOOO.OO *5280.00

1960 Mercury Zephyr 4door,automatic, air, white  SOSO.OO *6248.00

1960 Mercury Zephyr 4door,automatic, air, mub.........................*7255.00 *6485.54

USED CARS

I960 Ford Fairmont 4door,automatic,air,9.000mllaa, burgundy...........................*5995.00

1979 Mercury Monarch 2 door, Automatic, air, gold and tan ......... *4995.00

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix Loaded,mub ..............*5295.00

1976 Chrysier New Yorker Brougham Loaded,iocmowner,gray.... *3995.00

1978 Dodge Diplomat 2 door, automatic, air, Mua ............*3995.00

1978 Chevrolet Chevette 4 spaad, air, AM-FM, burgundy  ......................*3495.00

1978 Dodge Monaco 4 door, automatic, air, local one owner  .......................*3295.00

1976 Ford LTD Landau 4door.loadad,k>calcar,gray  .......................*4495.00

1978 Pontiac Lemans Wagon Automatic, air, balga  .........................*4295.00

1977 Lincoln Town Car 4 door, loaded, one owner, charcoal ........*5995.00

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo ~ Loaded, one local owner, brown and balga.... ..........*3895.00

1977 Ford LTD Wagon Automatic, air, brown.................   *1995.00

1977 Plymouth Volare 2 door, automatic, air, local car '......... *3495.00

1977 AMC Hornet 4 door, automatic, air, Mua .............*2795.00

1977 Olds Cutlass 2 door, automatic, air, green ......*3595.00

1977 AMC Hornet Wagon Loaded, brown ...........*2995.00

1976 Plymouth Volare Wagon Automatic, green ..........*2295.00

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix Loaded, sllvar and burgundy ......*3295.00

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Air, automatic, burgundy  ........................*2995.00

1976 AMC Hornet .00. , automatic, air, belga.............................................. 2295.00

1976 Ford Pinto 2door, automatic, stiver..........................................  *1895.00

1976 Ford LTD 2 door, automatic, air, Mue........................... *1995.00

1976 AMC Matador .ooo., automatic, air, white and Mack ..........*1995.00

1976 Morcury Montogo 2 door, loaded, rad and white ............*1895.00

1975 Mercury Monarch 4 door, automatic, air, silver and burgundy .......*1795.00

1975 Ford Pinto Wagon 4 speed, local car, brown   *1995.00

1974 Mercury Marquis Brougham Loaded, brown ........*1295.00

1973 Ford Maverick 2 door, automatic, air, white ............*1695.00

1973 Ford Galaxie 4 door, automatic, air, brown ............. *395.00

1972 Ford Wagon Automatic, air, groan.................<..........

*695.00

1972 ChBVrOiOt ChGVBllO 2door,automatic,air, Mubend wmta ......*1295.00

1971 Chevrolet Wagon Automatic, air, gold.  ...........  *995.00

1969 Lincoln Continental 2 door, loaded, white ........... *1495.00

1975 Ford F-150 Crew Cab With camper, automatic, air, brown .......*3995.00

TRUCKS

1977 Dodge D-100 " 6 cyllndar, automatic. Mua  ...................................*3495.00

1970 Winnobago 22teat.SleapelBalge...................................... *6995.00

SAVE.

BUY

See Us And Save

Otkw Buck, MBitagcr

USED

CARS

JamMPhWipt Rod Moor* John Wharton

USED

CARS

-ne Dliy Reflectar. Greewrffle. N.C.-1Ped*dv,

Disavow Links To Subversion

ByDAVmmNTHORN AModflted Pran Wrttor

MOSCOW (AP) - Patrice Lumumba University, an institiae here for students from deveioping countries, isnt happy about being linked by Westerns to international terrorism and Third World subversion, its Soviet tulministrators say.

They claim the Westerners often note that the notorious Venezuelan terrorist Carios Ramirez - known simply as "Carios" - was a student at Lumumba. The administrators note, however, that he was expelled in the early 1970s on grounds of poor grades and bad behavior.

The universitys Soviet administration prides itself in training civil servants, scientists, teachers and other professionals for Africa, Asia and Latin America.

In its 20 years of existence, more than 9,000 Lumumba graduates have taken their skills back home to 110 mostly emerging nations.

Apart from Carios, only a handful of fmmer Lumumba students - some reportedly from Mexico and Sri Lanka have been implicated in revolutionary actirities in their homelands. The Soviets complain that Western publicity given these cases has created the impression that the university exports subvoision.

"Some unobjective organs of the press claim that we are a school for spies, sabo-' teurs, the best hijackm, and so on," said Assistant Rector Leonid Kharyukov, displaying an English paperback book about Carlos.

"He was enrolled here only 18 months or tvra years, but some people concluded that be was thoroughly trained by us," Kharyukov said. We had nothing to do with his actions.

Carlos is accused of masterminding the kidnapping of OPEC (Ml ministors in 'Vienna, Austria, in 1975; the killing of two FYench security agents in Paris, and bombings in the French capital during the mid-1970s.

Some Western Investigators suspect he may have received Soviet military instruction after his student days at Lumumba, but die Soriets have never acknowledged this.

Carlos has drof^ out of sight, but his notoriety has had repercussions at Lumumba University.

Military training - a normal part of the curriculum in Soviet higher education is banned at Lumumba for foreigners and Soviets alike, Kharyukov said.

"To head off any atten^ts to slander the school, we dont even permit rifle target shooting or archery for recreation, he said in an interview with The Associated Press.

Soviet politicai slogans and portraits of graduates decorate the hallways of the university in a seven-story building that once served as a military college three miles south of the Kremlin.

Officially called Patrice Lumumba Peoples* PrienMhip Untveraity, it is named for the Congofoae leader slain in Katanga ProvbiceinlMl.

In five- or six-year courses at Lunujmba, forei^) students get not only training in their specialties but full exposure to Soviet society.

Attendance is mandatory at lectures by the all-Soviet faculty on Soviet politics and social philosphy, and for eigners must maintain passing marks in all thrir work to remain at the school, Kharyukov said.

Campus life is tightly coo-strolled. Soviet stucleiits, who make ig) about a quarter oi the 6,700 undergraduate and graduate students, help monitor the foreigners, 900 of whom are women.

It is unknown, however, what percentage of Lumumba students leave Moscow convinced that the Soviet model is right for their own countries. Sonw students say privately that Soviet economic shortages and bureaucracy are obvious to any student, and that some of them leave in a far fivMn pro^viet state oi mind.

Kharyukov said there is intense competition anwng foreigners for the 600 places in the annual freshman class.

Three hundred Soviet students also are admitted each year.

Kharyukov said India alloted die ol the Itfgest blocks of scholanh^M 40 per year. Smaller countries, such as the Makhve Republic or Gabon, get two or three a year."

The foret^KTs begin with intsive Russlan-lguage training - six hours daily for six months to enable them to understand the lectures.

"I didnt speak a wwd of Russian when I arrived in Moscow. But now I get akng

quite wed in tlK lai^iage," said Akhd Gigita, 21, a mechanical engineering rtudeot from Inha. As for adjusting to life here, it depends on the person.

Lumtffliba students have free tuition and dormitory space, plia travel and clothing aUowances and a monthly stipend of 90 rubles (1135). conaidaabiy more than state payment to Soviet students.

Kharyukov said the drofHiut rate is about 15 percent to 16 percent. Some 80,000 foreigoers from 139

countries in all are enrolled in 300 Sovfot tnatitutions.

The school haa six faculties economics and law, history and phikilogy, agricidhre, medfolne, nahral ackoee andengfoeering.

Associates put on practical training so that gradu can go right to work when diey return bone.

"Our ^lidfog prlndpka are internationatism and patriotism," Kbary\kov said. "We encourage students to return home to help thrir countries. If they dont, our wcNTk has been defective."

Maxwell

FURffMITURC

Betrayed By Rare Friend

MORE VISIT CHINA PEKING (AP) - About

200.000 foreign tourists visited (^a in 1980, an increase of 40,000 from 1979, a newspiper report said. The total does not include some

600.000 visitors of (Chinese descent who came from abroad.

WHEELING, W.Va. (AP) "Edgar Allen Crow" has be) betrayed by the hand that fed him.

The feathery fugitive who fru^ated Wheeling officials for nMMiths and frightened some residents by swooping down and pothing on their heads has been apprehended. The large Mack bird is now safely boused in the Wheeling-Ohio County Animal Shdter.

His captor, Mrs. Glen Shook, said she still mixed feelings about turning in the bird.

"His friendliness cost him his freedom, but his freedom, 1 was afraid, would cost him his life,she said.

Before the crow became a jailbird, he even mimbered Wheeling animal control officer Viliam Curter among his victims.

My wife and I were out jogging a couple of nKmths ago when I heard her scream," (duster recalled. I turned around and saw that he had landed on her head. And, the next thing I knew, he was (Ml my head.

Custer said the name Edgar Allen Crow came from area children who met iq> with the bird on their way to and from school.

Mrs. Shook said she could tell from the start that Edgar or Herman, as she called him had once been some-oiKsprt.

"You can tell hes been trained, and he likes people too much, she said. I started petting him and feeding him hamburger, and ttien he got a lot of confidence in me."

Complaints about the birds antics prompted her to turn it in. Parents were outraged the bird would accost their children, but Custer says Edgar is smart and he says he might adopt toe bird himself.

I;-'

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Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N C-Wetkmday, Deoemter SI, UMHowTar Heel Senators AndRepresentafives Voted

Roll Call Report Service

WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes during the lame^hick sessioo that ended on Dec. 16.

HOUSE

MEDICAL RECORDS -The House defeated, 97 for and 259 against, a bUl (HR 5935) to enhance the privacy and accuracy of medical records kept by institmkms. The bill did not apply to doctors offices. In part, it limited government in-vestigatcM^ and other outsiders in their access to records, and gave patieiks the ri^t to inspect their recmds and seek the correction of wrong information.

Supporter Richardson Preyer, D-N,C., said the measure strikes a balance

between the patiem's right of privacy and the iegitimate needs of others for medical information.

Opponents said the btU would work a hardship on government investiptors dealing with national security and that it was an intrusk into states rights. Thte is a bad bill and I hope it will be defeated, said Rep. John Ashbrook, R-Ohio.

Members voting yea favored enactment the bill.

Reps. Walter Jones, D-i, Richardson Preyer, I>, and Lamar Gudg-, D-11, voted yea.

Reps. L.H. Fountain, D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3, CJiarles Rose, D-7, and James Martin, R-9, voted nay.

Reps. Ike Andrews, D4, Stephen Neal, D-5, W.C. Hefner, D-6, and James

BrpyhUl, R-10, did not vote,

NUCLEAR WASTE - The House def^ted, 161 f- and 218 against, an amendment strengthening a states veto of any federal dedsk to store nuclear wastes in the ^te. Under the amendment, the veto woidd stand unless both houses of Congress voted to void it. Left intact by this vote was language rendering a states vdo meaningless unless one house of Congress voted to let it ^and.

The vote occurred during debate on a Mil (HR 8378) to establish a federal plan for permanently storing radioactive wastes primarily horn nuclear power plants in gedogic formatioos. The tnU died when the 96th Congress adjourned.

Rep. Peter Kostmayer, O-Pa., sponsor of the amend

ment, said it sfaoiid be the federal governments bimden...to coovlnce these states to locate these oudear waste sites within their bottlers

Opponent Morris UdalL D-Ariz., said that if weipted down with the Kostmaya-amendment the bill had no chance of gaUng Senate ap-(Mtwal.

Members voting yea wanted to make it easier fm* a state to resist federal desipatk as a rite for permanent storage of nuclear wastes.

Jones, Fountain and Andrews voted yea.

Whitley, Preyer, Rose, Hebter, Msrtin, Bro^ and Gudger voted nay.

Neal did not vote.

SENATE SENATORS EXPENSES

JOHN INNONS CAR FX)R SALE ~ The 1956 Bentley S-1, oooe owned by slain rock star John LemiOQ, is shown by auctkineer Rick Cole, who predicts that It will bring between 160,000 and 1100,000 when nicttoned nezt month. Cole, who said the car was placed on consignment Nov. 5, one month before

the former Beetle was murdered, says be wUl donate his fwnmfawian fo Lennons ^ihrit Foundation. I dont want to be accused of expioiting the tragedy, he said. Im 26, and I grew up with the Beatles. (APLaapioto)

Get real country s^e home-cooked flavor with Lucks Heat n Serve Foods

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Scmlors voted, 64 for and 19 against, to permit Qtemaeives to tranifer ims-peat staff payroll allotments iiko their official expense accounts .Mkmems found to be aurplos ri the end of the flacal year cnid be uaed for travel and other offldal purposes. Depending on the populatkn of his state, a senator has an annual staff payroll of from several hui-dred thousand dollars to more than $1 million. Althoih attached to HJ Res 637, the transfer plan later, died in the face of House op-poriUoD.

Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Aiasica, the sponsor, said that without the transfer the Senate next year will have to Increase official expense accounts. He said we cannot continue to absorb these fan-

Servlces Set For Wednesday

The traditional Watch Night Services, q;nosored by the Black Ministerial AUi-ance of Pitt County, wiU be obsarved at Iff. Calvary Baptist Church Wednesday ni^t at ten oclock.

The Rev. W.H. Joyner will ddivar the aomon while the choirs of various churches willsing.

The public is invited to attend.

tastlc increaoes in travel coste."

Opponent Harry Byrd, I-Viv, said this is another example of a bad precedent that is being set ...

Senators voting yea favored tbe to enlarge

There's Another Ronald Reagan

WALNUT CRlBC Calif. (AP) - May I have your name? asks the man Ui% apizzaordor.

Ronald Ret^ comes the reply.

Oh, yeah? Im Jack Bomy.

But it really was Ronald Reagan,* though not the president-elect, ordering pizza in Walnut Oeek.

niis Reagan is a 46-year-old invoitor and accoudaik for the Cetera! Contra Costa Cnmty SaniUury District.

Having the same name m the GOP pteitician has produced some comical situations, he says.

In tte Itee 1960s, Reagan lived in Saoamrato when the govonoor was a man named Reagan . And Rei^ CPA, kept getting the governors mail.

It was addressed tme ways either Gov. Ronald Reagan, the Honorable Ronald Reagan or Ronald Reagan. If it came to me the last two ways, I opened it, he said.

their offkdri expense accounts Sen Jesae Helms, R, voted nay.

Sen. Robert Moigan, D, dU not vote.

HOSTAGES ~ By I vote of 44 for and 35 against, the Senate kUled a proposal to pay each American hostage in Iran $100 lor each day of captivity. The payment! would have ben in addttkn to the hostages regular government salaries and other benefits Congress hai already provided them. Tbe proposal was offered to an appropriations measure (HJ Res (37), later signed into law.

Sen. John Chafoe, R4U., vriio supported killing the proposal, asked about other Americans hrid hostage and said: Tl:^ sets the khid of precedent we oujdit to be quite careful abouL

Sn. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., ttie qxmaor of the prapoaal and an opponete of riirivlng tt, said a gratefte nation woted be cogtezate, e^iedal-ly at Christnus time, at diese people ...have become symbolic of the whole American foreign policy in the Ifflddie East.

Senators voting yea opposed the $100 per day lymnte to the Amtetean

noiHlelainlederai spending during the saiaatoder of this fiscal yeaf. lite amendment was offered to HJ Res 637 (see vote above).

Sen. HaiTtoon Schitett, R-NJL, who mqpported killing the amendtete, said k would sboct-circolt the respon-sfoiWy of Cong^ to make selective reductions throi^ the regalar process of legiria-tiOD.

Sen. William Annstroog, R-Oofo., an opponent, said: The cnty way we are ever going to get this spending under control is by taking what some have characterized as a meet cleaver approach.... '

Senators voting yea opposed the budget cut proposal.

Morgan vteed yea.

Helitte voted nay.

paymoKs

hostages.

Morgan and Helms voted yw.

BUDGET CUT - The Senate kilted, 45 for and 42 against, an ameidnient that woidd have made an acroes-the-boanlcutof4.7pCTcetein

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Tank is an ex-jock turned sports broadcaster who is joined by a team of characters who would drive

Howard Cosell crazy. There is SWEATBOXhe cant be pried away from the t.v. whether it be the

Buper Bowl or the First Annual Junction City Elementary School Pie Throwing Contest; JACQUES BROUSSARDa hockey player who spends his time advertising everything from toothpaste to hair transplants; NORMANthe ad agency psychologists dream; the perfect consumer: if a jock endorses it on the tube, Norman will buy it; BUCK BAKER-the newest American godling, a pro football quarterback no different from any other average American guy who makes about $100,000 a year playing childrens games.

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MTke Diiy Mketat. GreearlBe, N.C

A Dolihous

Of Love And

Loveliness

By FRANCES D1EI0U0 AnodatedPreH Writer PORT COSTA, Calif. (AP) Muriel Whitmort remembers the flnt and only doll of her childhood. It was a 10-inch, 10-cent model in a black-and-white checked dress, a pink ribbon in its blond hair.

Iliat was, lets say, M least 00 years ago. Muriel, as shes known in this town of 300 about 40 miles northeast of San Francisco, doesnl want her age printed. And she probably woul(jkit call a doll

an it.

For. in Muriels DoU Museum the tiny woman makes mtHw than 3,000 ex-qid^te dolls come aUve.

She eninyd her childhood doll for only a few mondis. Santa himself handed it to me for Christmas, and by spring it was gone, burned in a fire in her Ohio home, she says.

Now, a Similar doll rests in a showcase, one of numy elaborate displays in what sbmdd be Muriels living room. Next to it is a photograph of Muriel ai S. She looks a lot like the doll.

The resemblMice makes for Just one of many delightful anecdotes Muriel tdls in her hcmie tucked along the hillside that overlooks the Carquinez Strait.

The wato^ay once led to

one of the worids largest grain ports. Now, most travelers whiz by the Iiderstate 80 exit unaware fiut a few miles of winding road, a breeze through Crockett, a left at the Y and a glance from the Port Costa barbershop can bring them to the miniature wunld o Muriel.

Step inside and you face the most obvious object of Murids pride and Joy. Its a 200-pound, white, gabled doUhouse, built d redwood.

The most gorgeous bouse in the world, Murid says, took friend Dnrnis Kaystag 14 months to buUd. As dainty and detailed as a wedding cake, it was mod^ after her childhood farm.

Murids eyes bri^ten as she gives a tour: Enchanted visitors have added many of its delicate fumidtlngs, like a Qiristmas tree with tta^ hand-made candles. Indeed, Murid has many loyal frioads, Judging by the many dolls, som oi them childhood favorites, given to the museum.

Theres nothing but dialing and loving here, Muriel says, explaining why she spoids time and money to fill her home with dolls. Just all the happiness that ddisbringtous. *

With a tiny doll stoacUed (mto her glasses and a cap d roses made from grosgrain, Murid often ddi^ts more than the dolls.

A fornttT postal worker, she draws < 14 years spent as the direct!'of a childrens theater. Shes at her fined when showing off her dassroom, a dining area now a crowied collection of a piano she can make sound like a merry-go-round, a boKh she took from a old red schoolhouse that later became her home and, of course, the pupils.

I%e carefully makes her way throu^ the cran^ space (Please dcmt call it cluttered. That sounds messy, she says). She adjusts a gaily wrai^ gift in one toddlers han^ poised to present it to the schoolmarm, a 44-year-old wax mannequin. And, in a favorite line, she points out the little glri, hand raised, whos bera wanting to go to the bathroom for 11 years.

Dolls are dg tHisiness. The wwld aitttkm record for a doll is $18,000, paid in Switzerland.

Muriel has many prized beauties, of wood, wax, bisque, even figures of an old couple made of iH'eadcruinbs, but die wont estimate the yalue of hor collection. Her most expensive item is a gog^e-eyed doll which cost her $4,500.

But its the Joy that the dolls bring to visitors that is most impcstant, she says, recalling a Utaid woman from Sweden who q>ent hours in the museinn.

She must have been in her Ms. She was so happy. I took a clothe^in dcdl and put it hi her a{ron pocket. Theres no greed or Jealousy here, she says. Only love.

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 W  1. Ml

Noise Hurts

Mentolly,

Physicdly

By ROB WOOD AawdMad Prew Wrier HOUSTON (AP) - SlNBi tSne. Tmda rumble and lov.BocfcnarieNaiet.

Tlieae and othar kRid aouBdi of modem digr iSe are hurUiig people boOi iiiQfi' icaDyandmeoUfly.

ThNitteopiidoaafDr.T. Walter CarUo, direclor of tte SpeecbaDdHeartoglniUhite at the UntYerWy of Toaa Health Sdeooe Oenkr la

HOUftOL

Our lodety li diivtag itaell outs with noiae,CailiD lakl in a recent iotenrlev. He said Qoiae poUuUoo is not ody a cMBe for the loaa of bearing but trtggen other physical ailments, streai In manriages, a lack of productivity Iqr wkns and ail hi aD nues our life miaera-hie."

Ctflln said a walk throudi downtown Houston, or any other metropollttan area, {Nuveshlspdd.

There is the roar of tndfk nd jackbammers poondtng away on conatnicfion sites and brakes tcreamfaig at busy intereections and boms booking.

Trike all of that noise and let it bounce off one building t^ another buBdIng and down Id the pavement idMre you are waUdng, Qvlhi said. **Tbere is no wonder you are exhausted after a day of shoppii^ No wonder you ted as if you cant ftaish the day on the Job. You are beaten down, you are irritable, your mental and pttyskal health suiters.

A penon Is not ev sate from noise pottutkn tn his own home, Carlin said, especially ,wbm the kitcbn is in fidl operation.

Turn on the disbwadier, the blender, the dectric can and you can be in

jrs Diane ChiiM

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Then the wife comes In to talk and you cant heo' her, and die thinks you are not paying attentk or gtv-tngberthecoMdmikter. Ttaia, he laid, can eauee marttal dreea and, CaiUn aaid, there it enou^ built-tn etreae in a marrtap without ndae contributing.

If you are watchfaig the Sunday footbaU gune, ttie phyildan said, and the diib-waaber goes on, you turn ig> the sound, and then the blender begtns to whir, end you turn up the lound, and thn you have moved beyond the safe decBid count.

Dectbeli are used to measure sound premue and levds of 85 to 90 can cause hmurlng damage as wdl as other bealtb problems.

Youths who walk around with earphones Uateolng to loud miBlc are craiy. Ihey dont bdieve it and they dont thhA about tt. tad they are damaging their bearing, the doctor lakL Research has dtown, he said, tlmt the lo of hewing occurs when tiiiy ear hair cells are destroyed by ezcesaive noise over a kiig period of thne. Uhe brain cells, these hair ceils do not grow back, and the damage is permanent.

Another coadttlon called tinnitiis, a comtant ringing in the ears, slao can be caused by proloaged exposure to loud noise.

Carlin stod; Once this happens, there is no way to correct it. ThN ringtag ie toere day and nighL night and day.

Carlin said he once went to a disco with two frieote, both deaf, and I was going to teD them 1 had to leave because the noise was burttog. They left first becautt the decibel count was so high they felt pain in major oigans of their

body idtbougb tb^ codd not hear.

The decibel count in a typical dlsGO Is 190. A Jet airplane has a decibel of only 120.

And remember, sound was used for ccnturtes as a method of torture. Place a bell over a persons head and ring it and eventually the person woidd go craxy.

Is there any escape from nte?

Carito suggests thM every person exposed to noise UK

Requtai oi Rippled

cuts down on the

extent of note pollution, but you still can bear the honk of a horn if you are drtvtog or convenMlooB to a crowded room. U stanply eases the level of note pressure sod makes you a healthier

pc&voo*

Ihe scientist said he uies earp^ when mowtog the townoruetogachatosaw.

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