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

Wcithr

Fair torit and Friday. Lovi ta tecos nortbeaat in SOs flo coast; Fridays lns.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6-Ecovillage Page U-Obituaries Page 16 - A wasted re-cesskm

lOOTHYEAR NO. 1TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 1, 1981

38 PAGES4 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Long Legal War On

Census Data Ahead

WASHINGTON (AP) -1116 Census Bureau, which won a coifft battle this we^ over its right to public the 1900 nathmal head count, still faces a kg legal war over the validity of its flgiaes.

Court challenges are pending in 13 states, most of them alleging that the bureau was not dillgait enough in couit-ing their citizens, and more

are ejqiected when city-by-city breakdowns are released latw this year.

Even the txueau concedes there eventually will be adjustments to the figures reported Wednesday.

"No one can say that this or any count is absolutely p1ect, and we recognize that some jiuisdictions have differences with the results

The Figures

WASHINGTON (AP) Here is the state-by-state table of the official 1900 census figures submitted by the Census Bweau to Prerident Carter.

The 1900 population is listed first, followed by 1970 figures, the numbN* of members of the House of R^resentatives effective with the 1902 election based wi the 1980 census and way change from the current number, (dus or minus.

Alabama

Alaska

Arizona

Arkansas

California

Colorado

Ooimecticut

Ddaware

Dist. Columbia

Florida

Georgia

Hawaii

Idaho

minds

Indfena

Iowa /

Kansas

Kentucl^

Loidsiana

Maine

Maryland

Massachuaptts

Mkhigaii

Minnesota

3,890,061 400,481 2,717,866 2,285,513 23,668,562 2,888,834 3,107,576 585,225 637,651 9,739,982 5,464,265 965,000 943,935 11,418,461 5,490,179 2,913,387 2,363,208 .5,661.433 ^ 4,203,972 1,124,660 4,216,446 5,737,037 9,258,344 4,077,148 2,520,638

3,444,354 302,583 1,775,399 1,923,322 19,975,069 2,209,596 3,032,217 548,104 756,668 6,791,418 19 4,587,930 10 769,913 2

713,015 2

11,110,258 22 5,195,392 10 2,825,368 2,249,071 3,220,711 3,644,637 993,722

1,170 11

nochan^ no change plus 1 no change plus 2 plus 1 no change no change no change plus 4 no change no change no change minus 2 minus 1 no change no change no change no change no change no change^ minust"

8,81,826 13

1,103 /8

Montana

786,690

694,409

no change

Nobraska

1,570,006

1,485,333

no change

Nevada

NewHamh^

799,184

488,738

plus 1

920,610

737,681

nochan^

New Jersey

7,364,158

7,171,112

minus 1

NewMexico Nehfk)rk .

1,299,968

1,017,055

plus 1

17,557,288

18,236,967

minus 5

North Carolina

5,874,429

5,084,411

no change

North Dakota

652,695

617,792

no change

Ohk)

10,797,419

10,657,423

minus 2

Oklahoma

3,025,266

2,559,463

no change

Oregon

2,632,663

2,091.533

plus 1

Pennsylvania

11,866,728

11,800,766

minus 2

Rhode Island

947,154

949,723

no change

South Candna

3,119,208

2,590,713

no change

Soidh Dakota

690,178

662,257

minus 1

Tennessee

4,590,750

3,926,018

'plus 1

Texas

14,228,383

11,198,655

plus 3

Utah

1,461.037

1,059,273

plusl

Vermwit

511,456

444,732

no change

Virginia

5,346,279

4,651.448

no change

Washington

4,130,163

3,413,244

plusl

West Virginia

1,949,644

1.744,237

no change

Wisconsin

4^^335

190,816

4,417,821

no change

Wyoming

332,416

no change

United States

26,504,825

203,302,031

435

Note: The District of C(dumbia pc^mlation is excluded in determining congressional apportiwiment. .

Social Security Changes Made

- A number of important changes in the social security reusability insurance and in .the supplonental security , income (SSI) disability programs took place in the month of December, acceding to a social security spokesman.

Many of these new changes -are intended to encourage r people who receive social security of SSI disability payment to return to work.

Among changes effective in December are:

If.a pmon who is stiU (Usatded bectanes unaUe to

* work within a year after his or her benefits were stopped because of work, payment

' can be auhunatically rein-. itated. A new application is

* not necessary, but the person , concerned must notify the

* sodal security office.

If a worker starts receiving social security boiefits

within five years after they stL^jped and he or she had Medicare before. Medicare can begin inrnwdiately. In this case, a prson will not have to serve another 24-month waiting period. (This provision also applies to disabled widows and widowers and adults disabled before age 22 whose benefits start again within seven years).

in their areas, Qwnmerce Secretary Phillip M. Klutznick, who oversees the Cenis Bureau, said at a news conference. The courts of our land are the appropriate place for adjudication of these differences.

The fgures were released only after the Siqjreme Court had cleared the way, setting aside on Tuesday a temporary injunction against their relean issued by a lower

are particidariy concerned. ThQr stand to loose millions of dollars because of fipires which even the bureau concedes undercounts minorities and the poor. In dispute is how serious the undercounts

are.

We can say without qualification that this has bem by far the most accurate census ever, said Vincent P. Barabba, directLN* of the bureau.

The numbers themselves provided little surprise. The Frost Belt was the big loser, the Sun Belt the big winner in the survey, which is the basis for much government decision-making. Most important, it is the basis for apportionment of congressional districts and ^location of federal aid.

The grand total of Americans as of April 1, 1980, according to the bureau, was 226,504,825.

Individual state totals showed a marked shift away from the imlustrial states of the Northeast toward the South and West. Because of that shift, a total of 17 seats in the House of Representatives likely will be moved.

New York would lose the most, five seats, and Florida would gain the most, four seats.

The others losers are: New Jersey, losing one; Ciio, two; Ulinois, two;.Indiana, one; Massachusetts, one, Michigan, one; Missouri, fne; Pennsylvania, two; South Dakota, wie.

The other gainers were: Arizona, gaining one; California, two; Qdorado. one; Nevada, one; New Mexico, one; Oregon, one; Tennessee, one; Texasi three; Utah, one; Washingt(|i, one.

No sooner were the figures public than a congressional

Saudis Say It

In An Ad

was ques-

AcoHinting lay that it ilems in the Bureaus

watchdog a tioningthem Tbe Gener Office said W had found p way the

numbers were generated It said it had discovered housing units that were overlooked and others where bureau employees, frustrated in attempts to collect information, extrapolated data about residents in order to complete questicmnaires.

In one check of 81,060 forms that had been accepted, 1,586 were found by the GAO not to have the minimum standards of information.

Comptroller General Elmer B. Staats, head of the GAO, declined to say in his message to legislators how serious the flaws were. But he said they could have led to undercounting some p^u-lation in large, metn^wlitah areas.

The problems Staats referred to are the very same ones that officials of some of the nations larger cities have cited in their legal challenges to the census

itroit and lew York City

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Saudi Arabia extended seasons greetings to America today in a newspaper advertisement reminding the nation that when Presidents come new into power, and tides of turbulence swe^ a troubled world, it is wise to renfiember how con-stant has been the frioKlship between the two couij^es.

Sipied by The People of Saudi Arabia and issiKd throu^i the Ministry of In-formatim. the full-page ad in the Los Angeles Times carried a message both religious and political in nature -quoting from tbe Holy Koran and par^thrasing poet Rob> ertFro^.

When others would divide us and distort the history of our muttw developn^t, we must hold true to that which we know to be true, the ad said. We must expand our true knowledge of one another and build iqxm our mutual interests.

Recalling Frosts Good fences make good neighbors, the ad said it should also be remembered that Good fwices make pxxl friends.

There was no specific reference to President-elet Ronald Reagan or any U.S. foreigispt^icy, but the ad suggested that America become a more intimate friend of Saudi Arabia.

You, the People of America, must come to know us better, as we, the Pecle of Saudi Arabia have come to know you, it said. We cultivate >wir respect for our individuality and our sovereignity.

Set inside a temple-shaped design surrounded by stained glass, the ad closed with a passage from Chapter Mary of the Koran, concluding, And may God Bless you.

There were also six lines of Arabic alongside the Koran, verses.

In the same edition, but in a separate section, the Times carried another Seasons Gr^ings full-page ad -from 'The Peoples Bureau of the Socialist Peoples Libyan Arab Jamahiriya in Washington, D.C.

SNOW, BLUE MOLD, A SUCCESSFUL FARMER'S MARKET, AND PROBLEMS WITH WILD DOGS The unusually deep snowfall in March caused problems for county pork producers. This finishing floor, upper left, belonging to Ben Gardner, cdlapsed under the wei^t of the snow, fatally injuring one tipg. Blue mold, upper right, ai^ieared in the countys tobacco fields in June,

darkening the chances for success of the I960 crop. The Pitt County Farmers Market, lower left, had a ^cessful year althou^ the dry vt^th^ cut yields short. Much livestock, particularly young animals such as calves, lower ri^t, fell prey to wild d(^, a big problem this year for the countys livestock producers. (Reflector Photos By Mary Schulken)

Pitts

Harsh

Agriculture Setbacks In

Took

1980

By MARY SCHULKEN Rdlectw Staff Writer Wet and dry and hot and cold told the story for Pitt (Tounty farmers during the year 1980. With a sopping spring that set planting ^ck and a dry summer that adversely affected both crops and live^k, area fanners found it difficult to turn the year into a profitable one. '

For tobacco farmers, the year was marked by disease. It was a problem, said Pitt County Agricultural Extension Agent Roger Cobb. We saw blue mold in the coiBity this year, along with Granville wilt and Mack shank towards the end of the season. Farmers also encountered mosaic this year. According to Cobb, the

tobacco crop made the poundage this year, but the quality of the crop was down. The tobacco didnt have the moisture in the leaves necessary for pn^jer curing, said Cobb, because of the dry conditions this summer and the hot sun. TTie agent commented that the tobacco in the county at first looked like it wasnt going to grow at all but caught a rainy season and grew well.

rhe q^ity of the tobacco has continued to drop, and fanners need to try to manage more carefully to produce high quality leaf, he added. People buy U.S. flue-cured tobacco for its quality and if this trend is to OMitinue, the quality has to improve,

Prices paid for tobacco

were steady at first, but declined iater into tbe season. Prices were good at the beginning but fell off towards the end, said (Tobb. Demand was said to be lower towards the end.

Next years crop, said the agent, will be an interesting one because quotas have been cut sevoi percent. The decrease in quotas and the rising fuel costs will continue cutting into tbe farmers profits. I think more tobacco farmers will try to insulate their bams to minimize fuel use as well as cut down on the number of trips they make into the field.- Cobb added that the rising cost of fertilizer and chemicals will also take money out of the farmers pockets. In nwst cases, farmers have swit

ched from low-analysis to high-analysis fertilizer because it takes less of a high analysis fertilizer to do the job, he explained. They are also spraying less for insects by meaiB of scouting the fields and spraying only when threshold levels are reached. Aflatoxin marred Pitt Countys 1980 com crop. Aflatoxin was our major problem, said Extensi(m Agent Mike Regans, primarily in the market area. The livestock producers were particularly concerned with aflatoxin because it's a problem they deal with all year.

According to Cobb, com yields were also down' because of the summer (Please titfn to Page 10)

the Year Of Hosfagesylnflafio^ Natures Fury

n.. o/wm* tm AEr # i.j _ * x : i-* a i i iaoi*c At vAarc MVI ciirr

A person who did not complete the 24-month waiting period during the first period of disability can count the months he or she did get benefits toward the waiting period in the second period of disability.

Impairment related work expulses can be deducted fnmi a persons earnings in deciding whether he or she is able to do substantial gainful work even if these expeises (nea&eturatoPagelO)

By SCOTT KRAFT Associated Press Writa* We grimaced, we smiled. We wept, we laughed. We hated, we loved.

The year flickered across our faces, but branded our hearts.

We saw injustice. We saw violence. We saw nature kill thousands of our nei^bors. And mankind, too.

But ^UI, we hoped and we prayed.

' We hoped through all 31,622,400 seconds that a bearded religious mmi would

free 52 of us held hostage in a distant land. We enter the next year still hewing.

We Ix^jed we could jail a woridwide pickpocket - In-flatkm. And we hoped we could kick the oil habit.

ThCTe were reasons f(wr hope. We were learning more about our bodies and the heavens, finding new limita-tkms and new potential. And we found out - Anally - who shot that TV oil baron named JR.

The second hand spun.

Nature wrote plenty of

headlines...

The earth moved in Ualy. And bel$he(U4Vestfmgton state.

Ferocious winds fed tim-beriand fires in Southern California, and homes were consumed. Soaring tempoa- tures in the United l^tes parched crops and claimed lives. Floods and storms took land and lives from Califwnla to India.

... and mankind wrote a few headlines, too.

A grisly prison tq>rising in New Mexico, ithe FBIs

Abscam inquiry, race riots in Miami, war between Iran and Iraq, Soviet military moves in Afghanistan and labor unrest \rith a Soviet shadow in P<^and.

Republican Ronald Reagan. forro CaliftHnia governor and actor, became the oldest man elected presi-dit in U.S. history - at age 89 - by defeating Jimmy Carter. Independent candidate John B. Anderson won few votes, but securede footnote in hi^ory by making ballots in every stfke.

Republicans took control of the U.S. Saiate for the first time in two decades. Among Democratic losers were such longtime senators as George McGovern, Frank (Thurch, Birch Bayh and Warren Magnuson Some 125,000 Cubans streami to Florida on the Freedom Flotilla with Fidd Castros blessing. A few were disappointed with the land of the free six U S. flights were later hijacked to CUba in the worst spate of air (kracy in 11

years. At years end, some 6,000 Ci>ans were in a resettlement camp, and thousands were in prisons.

The year had its chshcart-eningmoments....

Our standard of living eroded. Inflation was not to be roped. Tbe U.S. economy sank into recesskm, and tbe recovery was shaky. Intoest rates rode a roller coasta. Buyers stayed home.

Mount St. Helens blew its top, turning a lush pine forest into a lumberyard. Mountain (Please turn to Pagel)

MiMs

' T >-The Reflector. GwenviUe. N.C.-T!Mrtoy. Janiery 1,11 cQ]

Miss BoMyMr.pHinton Are Married Saturday ^

WINDSOR - Constance Rudd Bond and Robert Earl Hinton, both of Greenville, exchanged wedding vows Saturday, Dec. 27, at 4:30 p.m. in the Indian Woods Baptist Church here.

Dr. C. M. Creecy d?ficiated at the douMe ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Wilma C. Bond of Windsor and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Blanche Hinton of Philaddphia, Pa.

John Eley, of^anist, and ! sdoists Charles Smith, Hoyt' Cooper, Priscilla Gail Boiid and Luire B. Bond, provided wedding music.

Mrs. Gladyce Johnswi of Windsor directed the wedding.

Given in marriage by Lawrence Carter, the bride wore a formal white satin gown fashioned with a colonial neckline, semi-empire waist and long fitted sleeves accented with motifs of Venik lace. The A-line skirt and chapel length train were bordered with Venise lace matching the bodice. She wore a should length veil with a pearl headdn^and Venise motifs. Her iWWers were coral, green and white.

Alfreda ^ant ot Windsor was maid ol honor while bridesmaids were Donna Hargrove of Washington, Meivis Carter of Norfolk Va., Mary Williams of Greenville, Edna Bond of Elizabeth City, cousin (rf the bride, arid Gracie Wdls of Teachie. They wore spice colored gowns of sUesta knit fashioned wHh a colonial neckline, llt sleeves and tulip skirts accented at the waist with a self-fabric belt. They wore spice colored babys breath in their hair and carried spice, green and white flowers.

Arabic Daace

Belly Dancing Call Donna Whitlay 752-<i928

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MRS. ROBERT EARL HINTON

Junior bridesmaids were Bragnetta Short and Bernice Harris, both of Greenville, and Amy Roulhac of Windsor. They wore A-line cut royal satin gowns with long puffed sleeves. White lace motifs were featured along the bodice.

June Bryant and Cassandra Bryant, both of Windsor, were flower girls. They wore white long gowns accented with lace on the sleeves and neckline.

Brad Bradley Jr. of Fort McGreely, Alaska was best man. Ushers included Michael Andre Bond of Windsor, Dr, Lee R. Trent of Greenville, Luke B. Bond of Windsor, Frank Nelson of

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Springfidd Gardens, N. Y. and James E. Bond of Windsor. Derek Carter of Windsor was ring bearer.

The bride attended Hampton Institute and the University of Michigan. She is now employed at the East Cardina University School of Medicine as an assistant professor. The bridegroom is employed at the North American Fiberglass Co. here.

A recqition was held at 'The Conunodore, Windsor.

The couples wedding trip was to Virginia and Pennsylvania.

Births

Phillips Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Junior Phillips, Rt. 4, Greenville, a daughter, Mary Magdalene, on Dec. 23, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

HarreU Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Neville Harrell, 217 E. Woodstock Dr., a son, Jon-Charles, on Dec. 24, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

UtUe

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Julian Thomas Little, Lot Homestead Estates, a son, Justin Thomas, on Dec. 24, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Matthews Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Randall Matthews, Farmville, a daughter, Jessica Lauran, on Dec. 24, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hobbs

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Henry Hobbs Sr., Ayden, a daughter. Crystal Amber, on Dec. 24, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wooten Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wooten. 420

Way To Top With Bottoms Up

By Abigail Van Buren

Itto by UnivbrMi PrMb SyndicM

DEAR ABBY; My husband is the head of a large corporation. He does not drink hard liquor, but very few people know this because at parties he takes one drink and pretends to sip it all evening.

He watches his junior executives drinking habits vry caifefully, and they are promoted accordingly. Anyone who more than two drinks is passed over for promotion no matter how good a job he does.

I feel that my husband should have a talk with the man and give him a chance to cut down. He says, No, once a drunk, always a drunk." He says it takes guts not to drink in todays society, and he needs men with guts to run the business right What is your opinion?

. SCARSDALE

DEAR SCARSDALE: If everyone who takes more than two drinks is (as your husband states) a drunk, there are a lot of "drunks effectively running a lot of businesses. /

I agree, it takes guts not to drinl in todays society, but one who takes a drink publicly and pretends to drink it so no one will know he's a non*drinker is lacking guts himself. If guts is the issue, the person who says, No thanks. Im an alcoholic" has far more guts than your holier-than-thou abstainer.

DEAR ABBY; I couldnt believe that letter signed ARKIE. He said a dental supply salesman told him that the big-city morticians made a fortune removing dentkl gold from the mouths of human remains while preparing them for burial. What a crock!

As a licensed mortician in Arkansas, I can assure you >at such low-down practices are not tolerated in this or any er state. If ARKIE (or anyone else) has proof of such unethical conduct, he need only to report it to the state board of embalming.

That dental supply salesman must be laughing out loud knowing his ridiculous story fooled both ARKIE and Abby. This is not a dig from a mortician, just the facts.

DUFFIE, JONESBORO, ARK.

DEAR DUFFIE: Yup. I bought ARKTEs story. Shame on me. And now morticians all over the country have come to bury Abby not to praise her.

DEAR ABBY; The letter from BEEN THERE AND BACK, the woman who spent the last two years in a mental institution, interested me because I have also been there and back.

When people ask you where youve been, telling them is tough enough. But there is something worse those tacky enough to ask, "Why were you in there?

I nally thought up a very simple answer; Because Im crazy.

Ive gotten some strange looks, a few laughs and a couple of walkaways. But never has anyone come up with a response!

BEEN THERE TOO

This is the day when all the listnucers oxne oik of the woodwiHt. The day whoi cot-umnists look either backwards OT forwards to list th^ Top Ten: Dm 10 best dres^ the 10 greatest motnents in sports, the 10 top headlines, the 10 most outrageous quotes, the 10 Mg-disasters, the 10^ top mdvies, the 10 best-sdUng nov^ and the 10 biggest hits.

The list that has always intrigued roe is the Most Admired one. Every year f look at it and try to figure out what our critma are for thjs hiMwr. I see on it a groig) of prominent men and women whom we know only through the press.

Today, I should like to offer my nomination for all 10 places on Uw Most Admired list.

My nominee is without age OT any particular sex.

He lives in a ho^ital bed, a wheelchair, a rest h(ne, at home, in a world of darkness, or a prison of silence.

His job? Survival. His challenge? Live with disease and pain. His goal? Every^ day whi (}od opens up a new" day for business, he ^ws up for it.

My nominee never locAs back. Its too painful. He never looks fuward. Its a luxury. He lives for what be has this day ... this hour ... this very second.

My nominee exists on a diet of q;>timism and hope. Occasionally he falls off the emotional diet and pigs out on self-pity, but returns again to do battle.

My most admired try makes those around him comfortable and goes out of his way to help us deal with his problem.

He allows us to see in him that nothing is as important as today and nothing as

unc1ain as tomorrow.

Ife offers to ui a le^cy M cotffage which will sustain us for years to come.

Ife shows us die way to lai^ at the things we can do nothing about and cry at the things we can.

My facdless, nameless nominee will never be 00 the cove- (rf Hme. He will never covet a statue for exceUence, a prize fw courage, or make . any of the lists."

But my nominee will touch more lives, effect more dumge, stir more emotion, and inspire more respect than ai^ oth person you will meet in your lifetime.

Cooldng Is Fui^

DINNER FARE Floientine Pork Roast Potatoes Broccoli

Fresh Fruit Coffee

FLORENnNE PORK ROAST We tried this deUgbtfui recipe wkh the fresh roee-mary that grows well in a pot on our amny windowsill 2-pound boneless pork lom roast, trinuned of excess fat, rolled and tied 0 ls|ighe8h rosemary ' '

l^rcdove,dlvered Swhotecloves Salt and pepper Vk cup water

With a diarp knife, make slits in the meat and insert small tufts of rosemary and slivers of gariic. Stick the cloves into the meat, season it with salt and pepper, and (dace it in a roaming pan with the water. Roa^ in a preheated 35(Hlegree ov. basting occaskmally, until the wat has almost disappeared and the meat is done about one hour (IK to 170 degrees a meat thernmm-eter). Serve hot odd to 6. ^ From the volume, "Pwk, in The Good Cook, Techniques and Recipes series (Time-, Life Books).

Dacoratad Cakes From *4.99

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Sala Starts Monday, January 5 thru Friday, January 10,1981.

DEAR ABBY: For whatever this is worth, concerning informing the wife that her husband is having an affair;

I got a telephone call from an unidentified stranger (a woman) who told me she thought I should know that my husband was having an affair with a young woman named Sheila.

Its a long story, but here are the facts: My husband had indeed become infatuated with a young woman named Sheila. The affair lasted exactly four months. Then Sheila started to pressure him to divorce me and marry her. My husband then regained his senses and told her it was all over between them because he loved his family too much to break up his home.

Thats when this unidentified stranger called to tip me off. She was hoping Id be hurt and angry and kick my husband out. Then she could move in for the kill. Of course it didnt work.

STILL MARRIED^

DEAR ABBY: This is for TOO LATE IN CLEVELAND, who blamed her friends for not telling her that her husband was having an afrair. She said had she known about it, she might have been able to save her marriage.

1 had the same experience, but I didnt blame my friends.^ Had they told me, I never would have believed them. Abby, a man who cheats will also lie, and if I had confrqnted my husband. Im sure hed have lied, and I woujd have believed him. Then my friends would no longer be my friends..

As it turned out, I found out about it myself. There was nothing to "save, and now that I am rid of my husband, I still have my friends, whose friendship is worth much more to me than a cheating husband.

Im with you, Abby. Friends should not tell!

HAPPIER WITHOUT HIM

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NEW YEARS SPECIAL

Our New Years Gift To You

Woodview Rd., twin sons, -Kenneth Allen and Warren Brent, on Dec. 24, 1980,.in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stallings Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Stallings, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Samuel Kevin, on'Dec. 25, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital, j.

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For your convenience, Taibmy's is adding a new location on Medical Drive across from Doctors' Pork close to Pitt Memorial Hospital and right off Stontonsburg Highway. Hours will be <6:30 o.m.-6 p.m. Mondoy-Fridoy. . <.

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mamm

4-TtM Daily

GfeenvWe. N.C.TIurKl^, January I, tm

n Improve

YOUNG MAN IN A VERY HIGH HAT!

As we look to tii!^New Year we telieve it can be ^ of healthy ^wth and proi^rit^ our area.

It can be, it wont necessarily be depending on how much effort we, as citizens, put into it.

Gearly, attracting desirable new industry remains as l^pfime aim for Pitt County. Ranking equally with that is maintaining a strong and diversified farm economy, an area we see as the growth field of. the future.

There are a number of things we must do to bring about the kind of growth which will provide a better quality of life.

We must maintain a good system of public education. While all of us are committed to this, keeping up in education is not going to be so easy with the current national feeling against tax increases.

We must have an interstate type highway linking us to the national interstate system. The Hunt ad-minis^ation is committed to the U. S. 264^ improvements, but again finding additional revenues is going

to be difficult.

We must have adequate medical ^are. Here we seem to be in a good position with the development of the Pitt-ECU medical complex and the infl ux of private physicians here.

We need to make our area attractive for those coming here for meetings and conventions. With our central location and the presence of various facilities here a number of meetings are held here. That can be built upon and it can be an industry within itself.

We have to maintain an adequate public tran^rtation system. With the growth of industry, devel-(^ment of outlying shopping areas, and the increasing cost of private transportation, a public system is going to be essential to any community which wants to pro^r.

Finally we will need a personal committment from all our citizens to build a better community not just growth for growths sake, but a positive and planned sort of growth that will mean a better life for us all.

Tobacdo Program Said Safe

The U. S. Agriculture Secretary-designate John R. Block, during a North Carolina visit, has said the tobacco price support system is safe under the Reagan administration.

He saw it as a program thats not costing the taxpayer any

THIS AFTERNOON

money.

That is good news for our tobacco growing area. The tobacco program has worked and benefitted thousands of growers and farm workers. It should not be tampered with.

By JOHN J. KjlPATRICK

Then Benevolence Ends..

Schools Oft-Guard

ByBILLNOBLm

RALEIGH - Before North Carolina can move very far into the new and exciting world of microelectronics and other new technologies of the future, the state needs to back up and take a look at what is being taught young people to prepare them for that far different future.

That is the consensus of a number of thoughtful specialists in the field of educatimi who conclude that tradition-bound public schools concentrating on liberal arts courses, and ill-equipped technical colleges are not adequatdy teaching essential science, math, {^ysics, and chemistry.

Worse yet, dementary and secondary schools have not even been able to resolve the question Mother graduates should be prepared for immediate entry into the world of work, or only generally prepared for higher education.

Pointing to the recent history of efforts to develop North Carolina as an important center of research and manufacturing in microelectronics, the State Advisory Council on Education came down hard on the State Board of Education and the rest of the educational establishment for being caught off-guard.

New Ways

It seems reasonable to assume that if the State Board of Education had had ways to emphasize new and emer^g fields of Inquiry, especially working in orf-latwration with the Board of

Governors (of the university system), it could have given the Governor a blueprint on how this field of inquiry could have been addressed by the state.

As it was, the Governor had to initiate and coordinate the microelectronics Inquiry himself ....the State Board of

design and implement necessary training courses in the sclwols.

The bottom line is that Tar Heel youn^ters will likely be badly trained, if at all, to take some of the high-paying Jobs now appearing (mi the horizon.

John Tart, a member of the State Board of Education and president of Johnston Technical College, thinks it comes down to a matter of (Please turn to Page 10)

WASHINGTON -Americans are the most generous people on earth -up to a point. We take in all the stray cats of the world. Give us an abandaied babe, a crippled child or a dying shah, and the cornucopia overflows^ Shirt off our back, thats what.

But there is one point at which our benevolent instincts abruptly dry up. It is the point at which we pay our public servants, and more especially our elected public servants. At that point, the dark side of our national character emerges. We become small, jealous and mean-spirited. Increase their pay^ Not another dime!

These reflections, you will ourectly surmise, are prompted by last weeks report from the Federal Commis-

BILLNOBLITT

Education and the Stfe Board of Ck)nununity (Colleges (need to) design ways to emphasize new and emerging education and employment training fields, the advisory council stresses in its annual report just released.

What is needed, that group finds, is establishment of an Office of the Futufe in the states educational hierarchy which would focus on new fields such as energy, computers, electronics - andi other as yet unknown ones so that plans can be:

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning OAVID JULIAN WHICHARO, Chairman of the oard JOHN S. WHICHARO - DAVID J. WHICHARO Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

^ (USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

(PrlcM Includ* la rttar* ppacaU*!

Pitt And Adioining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Cafolina $5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF,

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

Other Editors Say Regulation 'Tax'

(Jacksonville Daily News)

The federal office of Management and Budget has estimated it would cost the U.S. auto industry $10.9 bUlion to implement all the federal regulations proposed to take effect in the next four years. We can add this to the list of hidden taxes which are imposed on the American economy by government regulations.

Fortunately, the transition teams of the incoming Reagan administration are looking at this aspect of our economic problems as well as the opportunities for direct tax cuts. In , the long run, reducing overregulation could have as much effect on improved productivity as/educing tax rates.

A study has disclosed that government-mandated equipment added $666 to the price of the typical passenger car manufactured in 1978 - or a regulatory cost of $6.7 billion for the 10 million cars sold that year. TTie figure would be even higher today.

The regulatory tax on housing may run as high as 20 to 30 percent of the price, reflecting not only the cost of complying with regulations but costs resulting from long delays in obtaining required inflections and permits.

The Center for the Study of American Business at Washington University in St. Louis has calculated there is a ratio of one-to-20 between what the government spends on its regulatory agencies and what business must send to comply with their regulations. In other words, for every $1 billion spent on regulatory activities the cost to business being regulated is $20 billion - a cost eventually paid by consumers. By this formula the combined price of federal regulatory programs alone is almost $121 billion, or almost $500 for every man, wonian and child in America.

. In the last decade, regulations have piled iq) with little consideration for their effect on economic growth, prices and productivity.

If the new administration and Ckingress take a serious look at the costly mischief wrought by the myriad regulatory agencies in the federal government, we can h(^ for tax cuts quite beyond the 1^ that show up only on the payroll stub. ^

Sion on Executive, Legislative and Judicial Salaries. The commissimi is composed of nine fairiy hard-headed, no-nonsense, taxpaying types. Unanimously, they have ur^ substantial increases in compensation at the highest levels of our national government. They make a most convincing case. Why should we raise the pay of senators, congressmen, supercrats and federal judges' The arguments are twofold. The first has U) do with simple faim^, the second with our own self-interest.

For the time being, at least, we can put the judges to one side. Their salary problems apparently have been remedied by the recent deci- -Sion of the .S. Supreme CkMirt mandating an across-the-board pay increase in their pay. Several district judges had brought an unprecedented suit to interpret and enforce the constitutional provision which decrees that judges shall receive for their services a compensation which shall not be diminished during their continuance in office. The complaining jurists argued plausibly that the effect of (touble-digit inflation has indeed b^ to diminish their competition. The Supreme Court agreed, and ordered equitable increases. ^So much for the judges.

The 96th Ckmgress might have acted as forthrightly on legislative and executive salaries, but on this issue our lawmakers are variously gutless wonders, thin-skinned masters and shrewd apostles of self-preservation. During Uie recent lame-duck session, senators killed a House bill to raise the pay of members; they feared the typical voter miht rebel. These same senators were unwilling to see a mere bureaucrat paid

at above the senatorial scale. And, thoughtfully, they apprehended that if they raised their pay to say, $85,000, some guysqvould run for their jote.

Perma^ the 97th Congress, reading the commission report, will put principle ahead of pditics. This doesnt happen often in Washington, but it happens now awl then. At the very least, members of the House and Senate might agree to raise executive salaries evai it they hold the line on their own.

This is the situation. By law, no executive can be paid nwre than the $60,662 now paid to a member of ingress. This is the fbced ceiling for the roughly 800 officials in Executive Levels I through V

the men and women who actually run the government. But the ceiling also operates to deny raises to another 2,200 top people. The freight-train effect prevents increases for 33,000 others who are fust behind. As a consequence, up to seven tiers of management are now being paid identical salaries. What this does to morale can easily be guessed.

Over the past 11 years, top federal salaries have gone up by 43 percent. In this same period the cost of living has gone up by more than 130 percent. Salaries in the private sector have increased by about 116 percent. If 1969 pay scales were reasonably fair

and they created no great stir at the time todays salaries are manifestly unfair.

Beyond the argument of ^uity is the argument of self-interest. It makes no sense to put second-raters and mediocrities in charge of a $630 billion federal budget, but if we persist in paying mediocre salaries, that is what we will get. Talented managers are leaving ^vemment departments in (Please turn to Page 10)

Von Cleave's Slow-Down

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK.

WASHINGTON - The confidential recommendation to President-eiect Reagan for apause in new SALT talks, coqpled with the possibility of defense strategist William Van Cleave becoming Reagans arms-control negotiator, points to a decisive br^ with arms control pliilosophy that any SALT treaty is a good SALT treaty.

The unpubiicized proposal for Reagan to go slow in new super-power nuclear arms talks came 10 days ago from the transition team turned lose on the Arms C!ontrol and Disarmament Agency (AC-DA). Now required reading by Reagans natiooal security strategists, the report is described by those who have studied it as exactly what the president-elect wants.

It espouses full linkage, advocates complete disclosure of widely-alleged Soviet violations of past agreements and insists that the rebuilding of U.S. military strength to provide a margin of safety should precede a new SALT treaty.

That hai^jens to coincide with arms control l^ilosophies long held by Van Cleave, the brilliant iconoclast whose un-dipdmatic candcN* has cost him the Reagan administration posts he most wanted; the second or third top Pen-tagiMi job under Defense Secretary Caspar Wein-burger. During tte presidential campaign. Van Qeave was Reagans principal adviser on arms cwitrol, a policy area intimatdy known to the University of Southern California professor.

What Weinburger and other x^level Reaganites have found abrasive about Van Geave both during the campaign and more recently in the post-election transition could be his greatest asset as chief American negotiator with stoney-faced Soviet bargain-hunters in the Kremlin. Bill as oqr nuclear arms negotiator, a Reagan insider privately remarked, would be exactly ri^t in sending Moscow the message that Reagan is one presi^t who wont be nrfled over on SALT.

Van Geave was a member of the 1971-1972 arms control negotiating team but resigned before the Nixon administration accepted and signed SALT I in Moscow in 1972. But in testinxMiy before a Senate subcommittee headed by Sen. Houry M. Jackson, he warned that the treaty contained weaknesses that might prove dangerous in the future a prophecy that has come all too true In the past eight years,

Van Geave also served on Team B. the famous group of outside experts appointed in 1976 by then-Central Intelligence Director George Bush as a check on the CIAs own expert assessment of U.S. and Soviet military strength.

Conceivably Van Geave, whose reputation for intellectual honesty emerged unscathed from his battles with Weinburger and other Reagan insiders, might decide that being chief arms control negotiator is a challenge not large enough

for him Reagan agents sounding him ote on the prospect think he can be won over, mainly with the argument that no one dse could have as much syndic uquct on Moscow.

An equal argument might be found in the strong tone of the ACDA transitk teams report to the president-dect and the fact that i( is having an enthusiastic rebeption by senior Reagan advism. The team was headed by James Malone, ACDAs general counsel during the Nixon-Ford adnunistration. Its central proposal: that laitil com-{ri^kxi of a thwou^, interagency reassessment of all arms control and national security strategy ... a pause in all arms control negotiations is essential.

If as expected that becomes the president-elects policy, the Reagan administration would follow an arms control strata exactly opposite that of Jinuny Carta* four years ago. Carter rushed into SALT talks with Moscow, but when he got an agreement two-and-a-half ye^ later opposition ran so high that he did not even try to push it to a vote in the Senate.

Reagans tradition team warns agamst unilateral arms reductions by the U.S. in hopes of aiticing Soviet reciprocity. That is a ddiberate reminda- of the Alice-in-Wonderland arms-control theory of the Carter administration during its blinkaed days when (barter claimed the West no longer need have an inordinate fear of communism. The repMls strongest argumit for going slow is that SALT has become a permanent excuse for Western failure to come to grips with the Soviet military challenge. a dk-trnn Van Geave himself mi^it have written.

The shrewd move to confront the Soviets with the cold-steel will and determination of Bill Van Geave as chief American SALT negotiator could help put arms ccmtrol, which is clearly an important aspect of the super-power relationship, into proper perspective after 10 years of dangerous experimentation.

Senate critics who would try to shoot down Van Geave would so(m learn this fact; Reagan wants a new SALT treaty, but a treaty that is good, not bad (N* only fair, for ^ U.S. With Man Geave as his negotiator, he would not lose any sleep worrjing.

Quotes

It makes no diffoence if I bum my bridges behind me, since I. never retreat. -Fiorello La Guardia

One can always be kind to people about whom one cares nothing.Oscar Wilde

Pc^itical Sections are a good deal like marriages: theres no accounting for anyones taste. - Will Rogers

Decline Of Good Management

Strength For Today

tricacy without resorting to pencil and paper. Steinmetz received a very high salary, but when Iw died he left practically no estate. He had given all Ids money away.

Steinmetz said many wise things; among them The wise man learns to live. The shrewd num learns to miake money. But the man who has learned to live is the happier of the two. Because his wiNrk interests him, it is not .work at all. Steinmetzs work was his life, and through him it became life for others. Elisha Dou^aks

FINDING GENIUS ^ One of the greatest men in America at the turn of the twentieth century was a deformed little (ierman immigrant named Charles Stelnm^. He was so poor when he arrived at Ellis Island that a fellow student had to agree to support him until he found work. Within a few years the Geneal Electric Company discovered him to be a genii.

He carried the entire taUe logarithms up to 1,000 in \mind. He could calculate problems of the utmo^ in-

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Mirror

NEW YORK (AP) - During an interview in the mid-1960s, J. Peter Grace commented iat the great U.S. exportable was management Imowhow. At the time, Americans still were considered the sharpest' businesspeople.

A few days ago, speaking off the record, the chairman of a U.S. natural resources company related tlmt he had just returned from Japan, where a banker chastised him for Americas wasteful business practices.

He treated me like a little child, said the chairman, itill awed at what haiqiened but aware that Americans no Imiger po^essed a comer (m knowhow. While tough to accqpt, the fact had to be recogized.

What hai^iened in the interim is still ddiated, but one assunqition is that the recipients of the great exportable Japan and Europe

especially - learned well, while the teacher forgot or didnt care.

Americans squandered in the 1970s, irwiically a decade that is often associated with conservation. Government grew, management turned bureaucratic, risk was avoided, debt encouraged. Gonsumerism and its instant joys were sanctified, while prodiKtivity shriveled.

Good management techniques were ignored or made imponible because of the volatile ecwwmy. Short-term goals became paramount -(]uick profits were demanded by analysts, investors and the chairman of the board -thoi0 such irofits were known to be at the expoise of (the future.

But not everything was lost, or nobody has so proven. Saved, it seems, is the ability of Americans to face themselves and maybe build, after years of avoiding reality like the poet fleeing the hound of heaven.

Consider:

Throughout the country voters have insisted on spending cutbacks or a better accounting of how their money is qient. Spending efficiency, even if it means fewer services, seems to be the new demand.

After years of being crushed between the two giants - big government and big industry small business, the job creator, is gaining ihuscle.

Workers and industry finally are recognizing they are in business together, and that both their fortunes are bleak unless they can raise productivity.

The myth of the miUineum has been set to rest, at lea^ in regard to the present time.

Consumism, which had come to mean the customer should be sored no nutter the cost, is bdng diminished by a realization that he cannot be served unless he produces first. Peale know there is no cornucopia.

-Dozois of problems that the nation once refused to recode are not only recognized now but are on the way to being resolved. n It was, for example, only a decade ago that Americans believed they could draw on a limitless supply of energy.

When the bad news came they refused to believe. Automakers built big cars; the puWic bou^t them.

People now are facing ifl) to the situation. Cars are smaller, houses too, so that they will use less energy. Old wells are being reactivated and new gas and oil wells drilled. And so much research is undar way ( new ( sources of power that breakthroughs can be expected.

In summaryi If you compare the attitudes today with the Unrealistic dreams of ^ei 1970 (w 1971 you come away !' with the feeling that the old tawwhow is ready for a workout, now that its deal- , ing with reality.

THE VERY BEST WE'VE EVER HAD

/ty:

TbeD^RtOectw.GreoivlUe.NC-'nwndvr.Janutfyl. IMI-4.

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'Si

ByElisSAMcCRARY Associated Press Wnter HENDERSONVILLE. N C. .AP - Hliat do a Mongiiaii yurt, a medie\aJ ca^le and a geodesic-domed greenhouse have in common'* They'i^. part of the crazy quin'5 research projects that make up the 622 acres <rf The Mother Earth Nevis "ecovillage' in the western North Carolina mountains Nestled in the laurel-covered hills of Transylvania County just outside of Brevard, the eco-village is one the newest experiments conducted by The .Mother Earth News, which is based in neighbonng Henderson County The magazine, which publishes six issues a year stressing self sufficiency and a back-to-the-earth philosophy. bought the land three years ago. The publication

CORDWOOD CASTLE Ben Flanming stands atop a "cordwood castle built as one of the seminar projects of the Mother Earth News magazine, based in Hoidersonville, N.C. It is made with firewood logs, placed so only their ends show and surrounded by mwtar. (AP Laserphoto)

Parrots Enjoy Daily Whiskey

By CHRISTOPHER CORBETT

Associated Press Writer

FINKSBURG, Md, (AP) -Priscilla and Milton Resnicks parrots. Buddy and Polly, have nothing against the occasional cracker as long as they get their daily dose of Maryland rye whiskey.

And apparently it does wonders for their dawn-to-dusk repertoire, which Includes a Bronx cheer and a Frank Sinatra imitation.

"I give them both five good drops a day," said Resnick. I dont know if its too much,.but they seem to be happy.!

When the couple got Polly nine years ago, she came p withla bottle of rye and ^bar-keeping instructions from a previous owner,

She said birds are basically from hot climates.; They tend toward colds. To keep them healthy you have to give them an eyedrop full of whiskey every day, said Mrs. Resnick,

Whether its because of their tippling, Buddy and Polly talk or sing up a storm, from nursery rhymes to a chorus of hellos when the telephone rings, from wolf whistles to opera. And people come from all over to see them carry on. Mrs. Resnick said.

When Resnick comes home from work as a chiropractor, Polly greets him with Hi, Dad. Whats doing?

Buddy, a more recent acquisition, is the better talker, with a phenomenal vocabulary, Hell say the complete .Jack and Jill.l couldnt even teach njy kids that, Re^nicksaid.

Buddv also has a few

choice expressions picked up from a previous owner like Cool it, Ive been there before and OK boys, take it easy.

Polly is more of a singer, given to opera and Sinatra imitations, said Mrs. Resnick.

The parrots talk constantly, trying to mimic whatever they hear. And Mrs. Resnick, who runs an antique shop next door to the couples home, always an- < swers them, even if I dont understand them. I try to encourage them.

You cant shut them up. When they want to talk, they talk, ^e said.

But if they dont want to, you cant make them. Like the time both birds refused to J perform for a Baltimore radio station although they were singing* up a storm and talking minutes before the 'station called.

- At night, when their cages are covered, both birds say Good night.,,

When you take the cover off in the morning, they say, Good morning, Resnick sald,^

Wefe very proud of our j children, said Mrs. Resnick, whos got a thing for all parrot-related items.

. Her coffee mugs are emblazoned with parrots, there are parrot towels, parrot jokes, parrot cartoons, parrot switch plates, parrot mirrors, a collection of stuffed toy parrots and even a parrot clock.

We must sound like ve^ peculiar people, Resnrck said.

Whats normal to us is evidently not normal to anybody else, Mrs. Resnick added.

' In Wisste'fiiN.C;

. ,iti

plans to move its research staff from its downtovm Hendo^onvilk office to tlv land in Mardi Plans call for the busing and productkn staff to be housed in the , eco-village in about five ears.

"We envision a totally self-sufficient community out NLjiere.' said Ben Flning. head of the magazines newiy created seminar dqiartment. We envision this as a nnodd community that others with the same . ideas and philosophies can pattern their communities after."

For the time being, most of the square mile of property will remain undeveloped But several research projects are in varying stages of construction and testing, including a mini-hydrodectric plant that produces about 2.000 watts of power -

alinost enough to supply power for an average home It can power an average-size home if the home is partially solar or if it heats with gas. Fleming said He said Mother Earth researchers made use of a dam already on the propwty to build the hjohopLud Standing hi^ on a hill in the eoo-village is what afy pears to be a small ^one castle, complete with parapet But on closer inspection, it turns out that this castle is built of wood Its called a cordwood castle.

The structure is fashioned

from Ttffilarsized fireplace wood placed hi mortar thd 'ofdy the ends of K wood are exposed Window .openings are stuped in the mortar so that any type of window, including storm windows, can be set in.

The best thing atxnn a cord-wood dwelling. Fleming said, is that its cheap to build and lasts almost forev-w,

If you can stadi firewood, you can build a cord wood, house." Fleming said. And its dieap All you do is collect scrap wood, firewood, any kind of wood, mix

mcrtar and bmld it at your own pace

Participants in a seminar at the eco-village last summer built the cord-wood castle in two or three weeks, he said

. Part of the Great Wall of China is built with cord wood and mortar, Fleming sakt and look hvi long its lastaf" * '

Just acroK a dirt^road frnn the castle are two Mongolian yurts small round houses. Mother Earth News researchers are testing the yiiits for energy efficiency.

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Elements Fiex Muscle *5rh

By GEORGE W.OORNELl APReUgk Writer

Christian cooMrvatives, who long had spurned meddling in politics, about-faced in 1980 and plunged zeakxisty into the U.S. dectkm campaign, apparently with maior impact on the national swing to the right.

The turnabout was a major religious transition, a realignment of the church activist landsoqx. And the mobilization in itsdf a key news story in religion in 1980 - also seoned cotain to affect public policy debates and their outcomes.

Oud arnoi^ causes Mp-ported by conservative Christian forces snne lA th^ shared with the incoming president - are moves to ban most abortions, to sanction voluntary prayer in public schools and to clamp down on pwrwgraphy and drugs*

A conservative trend aiso was apparel in the unfolding (hsc^linary stance of Pope John Paul II for R^nan Catholics, and in the de-cidons of the United States largest Protestant body, die Southern Baptists.

The Southern Bajjtists joined the fight against

abortioi, demanded stiifer ^ controls on teaching about the Bibie, and elected staimchly conservative 1k1- -ership.

Iheir new president, the Rev. Bailey Smith of Del City, CMda., distressed Jews and Christihns, inclutUng many Baptists, with remarks ' about Jews. One commart that God doesnt hear the prayers of Jews came at a summer rally held to-marshal consa^ative clergy fOT the electkm campaign.

Mainline churches historically have sought to injectA their princii^es into sociopolitical affairs, and were

criticized for doing so by Chrtetian oonsairMivei. In 1980, the roles woe reversed, and it was mainline church leadas who objected to the conservatives' tactics, posi-tKms and the targeting" of some candidates for defeat.

DeOectii^ the critk;km,. such conservative coalitions as the Moral Majority, ChrMian Voice and Religious Roundtable {ou(fly claimed extensive victories in tbdr crusade for ao<alled (Hro-moraiity cancUdates.

The year brought another milestone for women in re-ligidL with the ^ctk of Marjorie Matthews of Michi^ as a bishop 1^ the United Methodists, the na-tions second lar^ Protestant body. She became the first female bishop in a mainline denomination in modm times.

Elsewhere, the clamor

nwOwfiy ttoOMlar, GraMt, JMry i. mb-t

conthaied for reli^ouB equtty (or women. The United Pre-sbyterlao Church was threatened with a split ova-a new policy iniistii^ women be included among locM chircfa ofcers. And some Roman Catholic poups kept up pressure (or admlttion of women to the priendiood, a move the pope has rejected.

The pontiff, who visited Africa, France, Brazil'and West Gennany in 1980, took strong stands against otho-reformi^ nooves and dissei^ within the church. But be backed progressive social policies, iflfii^ on help for the pow and the upholding of human rights.

With the backlog of a worid synod of t^hops, Pope Joim Paul reaffirmed cfaurdi rules prohibiting contraception and barring divorced, remarried .Catholics from conununk. He rejected op-

tionai cdtbacy for priests, md detened restrictioiis on releasing jwlests hrom tfadr vows.

But wtbh Vaticai tqjprovai,. U.S. bishops unvdled a to aoxpt dtesidem, married E^)tecopai priests as R(mum Catholic priests.

Strug^ over a separate U.S. church and state con-Umted in 1980, with ^ U.S. Supreme Court allowing observance of religious holidays in public schools, but barring rules calling for the posting of the 10 Commandments in classrooms.

Tensions sharpened between dnirches and federal regulators, particularly the Intomal Revenue So-vice, td an interfaith confoence on the subject was scheduled for 1981.

And bowing to papal injunction, the Rev. Robert J. Drinan, a congressnum and

priest, left party politics.

Elaewhae, Uandc mlli-taocy stOl lapped the kfiddle East, and despite some

ia 'Future Church

May live Poor'

EDINA, liflnn. (AP) - A note# Ronan Catholic Bible adular, the Rev. John L McKenzie, says the cfaurdi Is a very sick patient but it will survive.

Maybe it wili have to live poor, be said in a talk aboik the future church in the year 2000.

He termed priests a dying breed who are succumbing inter than they are being ordained, and asked if a dMird) with no priests" woidd be better than one with married priests.

tempering signs, kept a Americans hostage In Iran. 'Many theologians protested the Vaticans censoring of the Rev. Hans Kung of _. West Germany tor question-^ li^ papal InfallibUity, and Kui^j drew crowds on a U.S. tour.

Quirch workm met harsh reprisals In seme aren. Roman Cattulic Archbishop Oscar Romero was assa^inated in El Salvador, and at least 13 priests and tHffis were slain in the South America) natton.

Pressures on bdievers increased in the Soviet Union, and the Worid Council of Churdies protested trials of dissident Russian Orthodm dergy.

But in Communist Qiina, itestaiks bdd thdr first atkmal congress in 20 years, ^and 50 churches were reopened.

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[

The DiUy Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.C.Tburaday, January I. ll '

0iiie uwy neiiecxor, iJTeoiviiie, N.c.niurwuiy* January 1,19B1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ir^

Hostages, Inflation, Nature's Fury

(ConfiniMrifmmPaoien I *

(Continued from l)

man Harry Truman wouldnt leave, and became a legend of sorts in death a fate shared by some 60 others. Ash hurled 11 miles high drifted and turned day to night in Idaho, Ore^ and Washington.

The captivity of 52 Americans in Iran had trees sprouting yellow ribbons in the United States, and the nation and its leaders prayed, protested and puried solutions. Nothing helped.

A secret rescue mission was aborted when three helicopters broke down. As U.S. servicemen left an Iranian desert, two aircraft collided, and eight men died.

An earthquake wracked Algeria, leaving 400,000 homeless and at least 10,000 people dead or missing.

Another 200,000. lost their , hohie&_and 3,TWO their lives ^when an earthquake devastated sMithem Italy.

Two hotel fires in a week one in Las Vegas, Nev., one in White Plains, N.Y. -killed 110 people. We thought about fire safety,

A summer of 100-plus temperatures in much of the nation claimed more than 1,200 lives. The heat and drought turned tender stalks of grain to tinder in over a dozen states, doing some $12 billion in damage.

A 36-hour rampage at the New Mexico State Penitentiary at Santa Fe left 33 inmates dead and revived an old question what are we going to do about overcrowding in our prisons?

Toxic shock syndro^, a sometimes fatal disease caused by a common

Spanish Studied By California Farmers

By TOM MURPHY Associated Press Writer MONTEREY, Calif. (AP) Dozens of California farmers believe they have found a new tool to ease their frustrations in the field and improve relations with workers. Theyre studying Spanish.

Weve taught them to plant and prune, pick and pack, buy and sell, and one student asked us to teach him to negotiate in Spanish, said Lee Cagwin, director of language programs at the Monterey Institute of International Studies.

Cagwin has designed a program that takes into account terminology farmers use and the Spanish dialects they are likely to encounter, Some of these farmers are using their Spanish with field hands coming from just across the border, said Cagwin in a telephone interview. Other (workers) are from deep in Mexico. Others studying Spanish ... may be going to Venezuela. '\Cagwin said he got the idea whei an American Cat-tlemaVAssociation official said he wanted to ^leak with business associates in Latin America.

The program was broadened because of our desire to improve communications between growers and ranchers and the Spanishspeaking employees in the field.

There are never more than five people in a class. The only time there is more than one student in a class, Cagwin explained, is when the students come from the same ranch or company and have a similar background in Spanish. 'The program costs $3,650.

The program is intensive and usually runs six weeks, five days a week, six hours a day. 'liiere is homework two or three hours each night.

It was the most grueling thing I ever went through in my life, said George Lin-demann, who took a four-week course. It was four

weeks of hell as far as I was concerned.

Was it worth it?

I hadnt had any exposure to Spanish beforehand, said Lindemann. When I got out I was in a position that I was able to cOTimunicate on a fairly good basis with our guys here on the ranch. Thats important to Lindemann. California is going to be about 50 percent Mexican within 10 years. In our business, the workers are about 95 percent Spanishspeaking now.

Clifford Holland, a 'Tulare County grower, said he took the course out of frustration after a day in the fields with a crew suckering tomatoes.

"A couple of the crew, who were new, were (toing it incorrectly and there wasnt anybody handy who was bilingual. I cant tell you the frustration I felt at being totally incapable of telling them how to do it right.

Some farmers said they think more of their employees now that they are able to talk with them. Cagwin said workers get more promotions than they did before their bosses took the course.

Floyd Griffin, owner of Mission Packing Co. in Salinas, learned Spanish when he started his company 12 years ago, but took a refresher course at the Institute.

Its obvious to me, he said, that the principal owner of a company' who speaks to his people in their native tongue instills more trust, confidence and respect in his employees. *

AnglicanBishop' Receives Award

ATHENS, Greece (AP) -Anglican Bishop Desmond Tutu, general secretary of the South African Council of Cliurches, has been awared the $100,000 Athena Prize for 1980 by the Alexander On-assis Foundation for his struggle against racial discrimination in his country.

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bacterium, was linked to tampons, but more than 40 deaths among tampon users didnt deter most women from the convoiience.

Striking Pqllsh shipyard workers formed independent trade unions, an unprecedented development in the Soviet Woe. Two months later, hundreds of thousands of workers joined a one-hour protest strike, saying- the govemmait had failed to raise wages as promised, The Soviet Union hinted it might intervene. Troops were poised on the border.

Actors struck for 10 weeks, delajlng the prime-time fall television season until late October. Firefighters and teachers struck in CJUcago, and subway workers walked out in New York City.

National Urban League President Vernon Jordan was gravely wounded by a sniper, but survived. There were no arrests.

Major airplane crashes killed more than 1,000, including the 22-member American amateur boxing team. A floating oil platform collapsed in the North Sea, and 123 died.

Soviet troops entered Afghanistan and the United States responded by halting grain shipments to Russia. The president called for and got a U.S. boycott of the Summer Olyn^iics in M(cow, and the events became a Soviet romp when 36 nations stayed away.

Rioting broke out in Miami streets after an all-white jury ac^tted four former police officers in the fatal beating of a black man. Eighteen p^le died, and the $100 million in damage made it the most costly urban disorder in U.S. history. Undercover FBI agents offered bribes on Behalf of bogus Arab sheiks, paying out almost $500,000 to public officials in the largest investigation of political corruption in FBI history.

A U.S. senator and sbt members of the U.S. House were indicted because of the Abscam inquiry, and trials successfully tested the FBIs newest type of evidence -videotapes. 'The senator was

ccco

0=^

bLU

-not for re-electk in November, and voters rejected five of the six congressmen.

nie year 1980 also had its heartaiingmomajts...

Although it seemed nothing could be done for most of the U.S. hostages, six Americans escaped Iran afta* nearly three months in hiding in the Canadian Embassy. The United States cheered its northern neighbor.

An^ the Iranians freed hostage Richard Queen because of an illness they couldnt explain. It was multiple sclerosis, and hes OK. * .

In one of the most dramatic scenes in London since World War II, commandos stormed the Iranian embassy and rescued 19 people. Three of the terrorists, members of the Arab ethnic minority in southern Iran, were killed. The terrorists killed two of their hostages during the six-day siege.

The cruise ship Prinsendam caught fire in

the cold, stminy waters of the Gulf of Alaska, and in the largest reecue at sea in recent history all 500 passen-gws and crew members survived. The luxury liner eventually sank.

Maxie Andmon and his son, Kris, became the flrst to traverse North American nonstop in a balloon. 'The elder Anderson promptl made plans for a non^ balloon trip around the ^k)be.

The worid got its best view ever of the solar systems sixth planet when Voyager 1 sklKwd through Saturns rings.

Scientists found a way to produce interferon in commercial quaniUtes. But after touting interferon as possibly THE cure for cancer, scientists backed off. Studies continued.

The gutsy .S. hockey team woo the gold medal at the (Rympic Games at Lake Placid, N.Y., besting, among others, the top-rated Soviets. And a muscular 21-year-old Anaorican, Eric Heiden, woo

five golds in speed skating-a record in wtidtf competition.

Ninety yeare of white rale and 10 years of dvU war ended when Rhodesia became die indepoident nation of Zimbabwe, Robert Mugabe, a black leada-, was elected prime minster by a lanfelide.

The government stepped in I help relocate over 700 families at Love Canal, Kxig a chemical (ksnp. The leaking toxic wastes caused dironmsome dantage, the Envirmunental Protection Agencysaid.

It was a year <rf returns... Pierre EUiott Trudeau, ousted as Canadian prime minister in 1979, won his old Job back. Indias Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, ousted and indicted in 1977, was swept back into office with a clean slate.

Bernardine Dohrn and Cathlyn Wilkerson, one-time members of the Weatho* Underground, surrendered after hiding fw a decade.

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Another fugitive radical of the anti-war movement, former Yippie leader Abbie Hoffman, also surfaced. ...exile...

The Soviet Unkms Andrei Sakharov, a Nobel laureate, was s)t to iikernai exile to* critidzh^ Sovi^ interven-tk>D in Afghanistan and supporting the Olympic boycott.

...acquittafe...

Former U.S. Budget Directa' Bert Lance was found innoceik of bank frmid charges three years afta resigning amid cotroversy ova his posmal finances and practices as head of two Geoi^a banks.

Fad Mota (^. was acquitted of reckless homicide

in a c^ brought by relatives of th

three Indiana teenagers who burned to death whoi their 1973 Pinto was hit from behind by a van.

Six Klansmen and Nazis were acquitted (tf diarges

they miffdered five communists at a Death to the Han rally in Greensboro,: N.C. in 1979.

...anddeaths *

Former Beatle John Lemon was gunned down, and millions ^ent a ^lent 10 minutes mourning the singer-songwriter and the real demise of the Beatles, the most successful nx group of all time.

Elevai black childra woe killed in Atlanta, and foa moe were missing. Blacks and whites joined a search fathekfllos.

Hie exiled shah ot Iran died in Egypt. Yugoslavia* President Josip fta Hto died in the coury be led fa 35 years. And Col. Harland Sanifers, the fried chken king, (bed at age 90.

We suffered. We rejcbced.

But we always hoped.

We enter the next 31,536,000 seconds still hoping.

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IteDaMytfarfhrt Owhm mrwntyy Wf-fmerc's Hall Of Fame Is Fading Into Oblivion

NEW YORK (AP) - At atge 80, K Hall of Fame to-Ireat Americaiifi has run Mrt [)f space, out of nxmey and lout of time - testimony io Igranite and marble that I fame is fleeting indeed.

Basts of 102 artists, I statesmen, thinkers, educa-[tors, scientists and philan

thropists still stare at each otho* across the Hall of Fame's open-air cototuade on a scenic bluff in the west Bronx overlooking the HarleipRivn-.

But these days the halls neoclassical egance and fine vista seem to mock its crumbling neighborhood and

Indifferent public.

Yeaiiy attendance, which rob to 50,000 in the years between the world wars, has sagged to a tenth of that. New members have not beat installed since 1976, because thoe is no money for busts or Sections.

Even if elections were held

there would be no rotwa: all openings in the coloimade are filled. The last manbers elected - Franklin Roosevelt, Clan Barton, Luther Burbank and Andrew Carnegie still have no bu^. f

Oblivioo. was nc the fate envisiooed fw the hall by

HALL OF FAME FADES - Busts of artists, west Bronks in New York. At age 80, the HaU of statesmoi, thinkers, educators, scientists and Fame for Great Americans has run out of space, philanthropists sit on marble platforms at the Hall out of money and out of time. (AP Laserphoto) of Fames open air colonade on a scenic bluff in the

utahPeopie McLuhon Rarely Seen As Don't Listen A Prophet At Home

SALT LAKE CITY (AP)-The U.S. Government Printing Office is trying to give state residoits a lesson on how to spell Utahan. But Utahns just wont listen.

According to the Printing Office, residents of the Beehive state are Utahans, not Utahns. Thats also the opinion of Websters New World dictionary, which doesnt evoi list Utahn as an alternative fwin.

TTie point was raised in a letter to the editor of the Deseret News by Robert C. McArtor, of Alexandria, Va., the chairman of the style board for the Government Printing Office. He wanted to know why the newspaper used the form Utahn.

Deseret News Editor and General Manager William B Smart wrote back that the style manual should be changed, not the way Utahhs customarily refer to themselves.

As you know, the h in Utah is entirely silent in any form, Smart wrote McArtor, so that adding the letters an is equivalent to a phonetic spelling Utaan. To us, this makes no more sense than to use Arizonaan or Alaskaan.

One Accident Last Evening

Greenville Police investigated only one New Years Eve accident last night, involving the evenings only driving under the influ-ence charge.

A vdiicle driven by David Campbell Clark of 2007 Sherwood Drive struck a parked car owned by Julian Robert Vainwright, 129 King George Rd., on East Fourth St. at 11:35 p.m. Estimated damage to the Gark vehicle was $1,000 and $800 to the Vainwright vehicle. Clark was charged with cardess and reckless driving and driving while under the influence of alcohol.

Clark and Christopher William Duffus of 214 Gwwan Dr., a passenger in the Gark vehicle, were injured in me accident. Both were transported to the Pitt Memorial Hospital Emergency Room, where they were treated and released.

CONTINUING TALKS NEW YORK (AP)-Negotiators for The Associated Press and the Wire Service Guild have agreed to am-ttnue talks on a new contract aftor the expiration, without extension, of the previous contract.

TORONTO (AP) -Marshall McLuhan, the Canadian professor who coined the phrase the medium is the message to show that the way we get information is at least as important as the information we get. has died at age

McLuhan died in his sleep Wednesday f an jq)parent stroke, his daughter StqAa-niesaid.

Ranked by many in the United States as one of cen-turys most profound thinkers, McLuhan was

MARSHALL McLUHAN

rarely seen as a prophet in his own country.,He was a scholarly man who hits very large nails not quite on the head, one Canadian critic said.

Spelled out in a dozen books on a wide range of human endeavors, McLuhans Innovative theories on the impact of the media on man often left readers excited, bewildered, outraged and educated.

The medium is the message, he declared in the mid-1960s, hitting on a phrase that symbolized his efforts to explain much of society and history in terms of the media, by which he meant not only newspapers, books and broadcasting, but such things as clothes, clocks and anything else that conveys information.

A key McLuhanism the word was- receny included in the Oxford English Dictionary - was that the way information is amveyed is at least as important as* the information itself. For example, the way in which tdevision communicates by Involving its audience in distant events is reshaping life mitth more than the actual information television is passing alwig. '

The medium is the

message because it is the medium that shapes and controls the scale and form of human association and action. he wrote.

For 17 years he ran the University of Torontos Center for Culture and Technology, which closed with his retirement last summer. His theories, expounded at the center and elsewhere, bn^t mixed reviews from critics.

In one case, he was accused of oversimplification and political naivete when he once said it was natural for the Russians to spy with microphones because they were ear-oriented while the United States, having a visual bias, used spy-pianes with cameras.

One opponent, responding to McLuhans statement that schizophrenia may be a necessary consequence of literacy, accused him of being a distorter of immature minds and the sensibilities of the young.

McLuhan dismissed the critics by saying they were products of a print-dominated culture and that young pecle, tuned in to the worlds of films, tape, rock music and computers, understood his message.

Bom Herbert Marshall McLuhan in Edmonton on July 21, 1911, he was raised in Winnipeg. He was educated at the University of Manitoba and later at Cambridge University. Early in his university years, he fell in love with literature and abandoned plans to become an engineer.,

Universities around the world conferred honorary degrees on him, and in 1970 he was made a companion of the Order of Canada.

In 1967, he i^t 22 hours undergoing brain surgery to

have a benign growth removed.

His survivors include his widow, Corinne, and six children.

New York Univemty, which foimded it at the turn of the citury as a permanent-memorial to Amoicaiis sudi as Washington, Longfellow andAudubm

Stanf(ti White degned the semi-drcular arcade that was constructed in 1901 oh NYUs University Hdghts campus. Every three years a committee of 100 distinguished Americans chose new hall nnnnbers, whose busts were''cut by sculptors such as Daniel Chester French and Augustus St. Gaudens.

At the turn of the coitury, fame was more than a synonym fw celebrity. Ar^ ments raged on editorial pages and street comers over which men and whether any woman, should be admitted to the pantheon.

The halls decline has par-allele(f that of the west Bronx, which in the 1960s degenerated into a sorry pl(X of post-industrial real estate, with rows of fire-hdlowed buildings and an in^wver-ished, shrinking population.

In 1973 NYU retreated downtown to Washington Square, leaving University Heights to Bronx Community CoU^ while retaining owm-ership of the busts and records.

But after NYU ended its financial support in 1976 and the trustees fund-raising effort failed, the staff was laid off, the information booth was closed and the hall went into hibernation.

We pay for insurance i the busts, but we dont have money to do more, NYU Vice President Naomi Levine said.

For four years one revitalization effort after another has failed. I tried to ^t the government interested, said Jerry Grundfest, the l^alls last director. I got lots of sympathy and no cash.

Dolores Magnotta, the community colleges director of community relations, says shes trying to line up grants and bill the hall as a key part of the neighborhoods renaissance.

But funds cannot even be

found iof the busts, which exposed to the dements year-round need cteaning, resurfacii^ and repairs.

The cdlege seciffity force has reduced vandalism (before their patrols, Stq)hen Fosters bit was toppled down the hill and Benjamin Franklins was dolen), admissk is free, and the hall remains an imposing monument on the wrong side of tovm.

1116 revival of that section of The Bronx is not imminit, Grundfest said. Without making it a safe place to go to, thaes no hope for the hall the.

The basic problm, argues Grundfest, is that the institutions with a dake in the hall NYU and the community cdlege dont want it nwved. A change of scenery, he says, is the halls only hope.

Ms. Levine denies that NYU is blocking a move. We would have gone along with whatever the (hall) trustees wanted to do. Unfortunately, they couldnt raise the money, she said, aiding; That surprised me. When I was growing tq> in The Bronx (the hall) was an institution the whole city took pride in.

Various proposals to transplant the hall have gone nowhere. One plan, which called for a move to Liberty Park in Jersey Gty, N.J., died when New Jersey officials said they simply

werent interested.

The even wk talk of disfdaying the busts in the lobby of the World Trade Center in lower ManhOtan. Gassiod busts amid the purple carpets and pseudo<k)thic jrim (of the WTC lobby) would establish a new low in high can^, wrote Ada Louise Huxt^de, the New York Times architecture writer.

Grundfest still hopes that someone, somehow, can save the hall. This was the first hail of fame anywhere in America, he said. It would amaze ywi what interest could be gethe world changed.

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I from Page 1) Prices were better this year, thbugh. because the drought in the midwesi helped us," he said. Right now the futures market looks good for next year." Cobb estimated that fewer farmers will plant com next year

1*-TV Dally Reflector, GreenviU*. N C.-Thundey, January 1, iw

NoWittCd....

(Ooatmuedtmfmge4l

prkHlties. The put^k and most vocational educators say it is time to provide solid skills training in lower grades and do away with the stigma of vocational education as the route for slow learners not going to college Priorities The public and vocational educator? are ready,but educators are not. I believe that those in administrative positions and tlMse in guidance are under a heavy burden and responsibility to guide students into occupations where jobs are available. Yet, 1 see great pride by school officials when they can tell about the large number of their graduates feceiving scholarships and being accepted into liberal arts higher education in-stitutiohs, Tart says.

And the Legislature is guilty of encouraging students to prepare for nonexistent jobs by providing more and more money to private colleges and other liberal arts programs to the sacrifice of the elementary and secondary public schools," he adds.

Tart worries that higher education is funded at twice the doUars-per-student as are public schools and community cdleges, and that math and science courses are not pushed for youngsters who need to prepare for future high technology jobs. It is alarming, Tart complains, that fewer than 6,000 high school students are taking physics. The job market in the immediate future will be highly technical, he notes.

State funding for vocational education, better prepared teachers, and guidance counselors who grasp the importance of job training are anKMig suggested solutions. Tart suggested.

Agriculture In Pitt......

because ^ acreages of soybeans and wheat have shown large increases.

Regans reported that 1960 was not a good year fw livestock producers overall. This was primarily due to high feed costs and low prices at market, he

Social Security ...

and still get

Kilpatrick Col....

(Coatinued from page 4)

droves. It is stupid to let this continue.

The commission recommends that senators and congressmen be paid $85,000 a year, plus a $10,000 annual expense allowance. Considering all the perquisites the members enjoy, this sounds a mite much, but I wouldnt quibble. Top executives would receive $70,000 to $95,000. Fine with me. If the recommendations were adopted in toto, they wouldnt Increase the federal payroll by one-half of one percent. Only a Scrooge could complain.

A FIRST LADY DIES INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Beth Bowen, wife of Gov. Otis R. Bowen, died today at age 62, ending a four-year battle against a rare bone marrow disease.

(Continued frwn Page 1) also apply to daily living needs.

Expenses for such things as medical devices and equipment, attendant care, required drugs, and services are included. These deductions also apply in figuring the amount of the SSI payment.

Disabled widows and widowers are now eligible for a trial work period which permits tlte to test their ability V an benefits.

Another change applying to those getting SSI payments because of disability will become effective in January 1981. Under the old law, SSI payments stopped if a person was found to have earnings high enough to represent substantial gainful work.

As a result, he or she was often ineligible for Medicaid and social services.

Under a three-year

Happy To Be

Rid Of A 'Millstone'

EVANSTON, 111. (AP) -After four years of legal battle that has been a millstone around the neck of the United Methodist Church, the whole denomination can be very grateful that the case is settled, says a officer.

The Rev. Ewing T. Wayland, head of the churchs finances, says the $21 million out-of-court set-tlment reached in San Diego, Calif., in litigation over ie Pacific Homes retirement network will let the church get back to its basic mission responsibility.

Residents of the homes, i|m by the churchs Pacific and Southwest Conference, had filed several suits, claiming damages totaling more than $600 million.

Officials stressed the denomination itself was not a party to the settlement, as was the regional branch, since a main point of the denominational defense had been that the-church as a whole could not be sued for actions by a regional part of it.

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experiment, all of these benefits may cwitinue even thou^ a persons earnings are high enough to represent substantial gainful work. As the persons earnings increase. however, the amount of the SSI paymit will (tecrease.

But, eligibility for Medicaid and social services may continue if a disabled or blind person could not work without this help and does not earn enough to pay for similar help.

More information and assistance in determining applicability of these changes can be had by calling the local Social Security Office, phone 756-2368.

Move To Stop Airline Merger

WASHINGTON (AP)

Tlie Justice Department has acted to stop Continental Airlines and Western Airline from merging.

The department filed a motion Wednesday before the Civil Aeronautics Board saying the merger would pose serious antitrust questions because it would reduce the number of carriers serving the Denver and Salt Lake City hubs to three. The only other airlines currently in that market are United and Frontier Airlines.

The application of the two airlines, whose flights are cwicentrated in the western half of the United States, is before a CAB administrative law judge. A board decision is expected in March or April.

explained The hot weather^ caused conception rates to drop and the drought affected pasture and forage crops, which means we will not have as much winta" feed as usual

Regans added that the county has not had any serious disease outbreaks this year. We have been fortunate to avoid ' any ^idemics and particularly fortunate not to have pseudorabies show up in the county this year.

"One of the biggest pijp-blems, livestock producers face is wild ck^ killing their animals, explained the agent. The wild d^ pro-

New Slogan Already Old

ATLANTA (AP) -Atlantas Convention and Visitors Bureau shuffled through some ffi.OOO contest entries before deciding that the citys official slogan would be, Amazing Atlanta, Up Town Down South.

But bureau officials acknowledged sheepishly Wednesday that they have discovered that virtually the same slogan already was in use by the city of Birmin^am, Ala.

On Interstate 20 heading into Birmingham there is a billboard posted by the Metropolitan Development Board which proclaims, Birmingham. Up Town. Down South.

Nothings original anymore,^ Birmingham development board chief Dave Gladney said when he learned of Atlantas new slogan. But I think the least they could do is give us an equal share of the award for thinking up the slogan.

Dave Kievit, executive director of Atlantas Convention and Visitors Bureau, found one bright side to Atlantas selection of Birminghams slogan.

(hirs is copyrighted, he said, and theirs isnt.

If X

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blem Is continuing to escalate and will do so until folks realize it exists and do something about it. Regans added that he had reports during the year from ail parts of the county of animals being slau^tered by wild dogs The snow the area had on March 1 collapsed some livestock buildings, but most of the problems experienced by. producers were inconvenience rather than severe damages Pitk County producers fared nWh better in this respect than poultry and hog farmers lin Duplin County and neighboring areas. At least one dairyman in the county had to dump milk because trucks were unable to get in to market it.

For dairymai, it has been a good year. Most of their silage was cut before the drought, said Regans, 'niey are still fighting high production costs thou0i, Ik commented.

The Pitt Ctounty Livestock Association also had a successful year, Regans said. We had our Second Annual Market Hog Show, added fans for ventilation to our dlrma, built bleachers and installed scales.

The outloiA for producers is dim for the beginning of 1981. We have had some new hog operations in the county this year and expect a few in the coming year but hi0i interest rates have affected the pork industry here, explained the livestock agent. Futures for pork have drof^, but still look good. Regam said the December 23 pig report in-dicated number of porkers did nbt drop as much as was previously expected. The North Carolina Farrowing Intention Report indicates, though, that farmers in the state intend to farrow 17 percent less sows in 1981, he added. I feel Pitt County will follow this figure fairly closely.

Feed costs are expected to remain high for producers. Farmers will have to do a better job of saving pigs per litter this year than ever before, said the agent. Being as efficient as possible is the way theyll see a profit in 1981.

Dry weather Influenced the vegetable and fruit crops in the county, Cucumbers had a good year, explained

Extensioo Agmt Sa Uzzdl, although early perfods ot beat redkiced yields. V^^ bie gardens were also dantas by the drou^t ^ didnt bear as long. Nursury crops werent harmed quite as much because of supplemental irrigation. Uzzell said the Fanners .Market had a good year, but the season was shortened by a lack of irrigation. We did real well, though, participation-wise, under the circumstances and are anticipating a better year in 1981.

The pick-your-own strawberry enterprises in the county did very well, added the agent, because it was warm and dry during their primary growing season. Soybean planters saw lower yields in 1980, again due to dry weather and insect problems. Drought and heavy insect pressure due to cwii'earworms hurt the soybeam, said Uzaell. "Also it was very hot when they were in the flowering stage, which destroyed the pollen.

Pitt County again fared better then other areas with the peanut crop. The crop tumd out to be a little less than average one for Pitt but was still better than other areas. explained Uzzell. Farmers were disappointed because prices soared skyward after harvest. Hie agent predicted adequate siqiplies of peanut seed for

Ml. Prices next year wiU be higM* than nwmal bik not as high as this year, he commented. I think fanners will And themselves storing me peamks.

The (xklook for Aekl crops in 1961, sxxxxtUng to Uzzell, depends heavily on a combination of factws. As always it will rest i^xn the supply and demand of oNninodities, the rainfall, and irrigation. Since our 'nater tatSe is extremely low now it would be helpful to have a wet witto* to replenish it.

I foresee increases in acreage and expmmentatiMi with sbwt cuts in tillage as efftets to deal with increasing costs (tiffing the coming year, the agent projected. 1 think weU see a lot of double cropikng this year too and more notice of foe timing factor - spraying when foe pests are in the fidds.

Uzxell said timbor i;Hlces for foe year have been low, alfooi^ a lai^ anxxok of timber has been sold this year. Inventories (rf lumber are hi^ because building starts are down,he tiflplained.

Agricultural loan specialists preciict interest rates will ronain hi^ for the first part oi 1961, biff will tapa* (fff lata*. Supply of' money is still plentiful txff foe cost of tt is high, said Arnold Parris <ff Production Credit Association.

The money suH>ly is getting tou^ier, commoited ^eve Sbuford of Bantors National Bank. It is oq)ensive for us to obtain money and fooe is sane maraal difficulty. Intoest rates are somewhat un-now but they are to decrease. It is one mcffe oqxnse the farmers dont need, he added.

Hooker & Bocluiao, he.

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candinqvian Treat That equires i\cquired Taste

ByGALETOLLIN ^ Asaodated Press Writer

GlNWOOD. tiinn. (AP) - Lutefisk lovers are made, notbom. #

Even No^ a few generations removed from the Old Country have to acquire a taste for , the odcNriferous codfish made flaky, and siq)podly tasty, by being

THIRTY-DAY OUTIOOK Ibis is the 30-day forecast in terms of precipitation and temperature according to the National Weather Service. (AP Laserphoto)

Art Kept Alive ByKnifemaker

By LINDA DUFFIEID Associated Press Writer MIDDLETOWN, Md. (AP)

- Hes described in some quarters as the most .celebrated of all American ;knifemakers. But William F. Moran appears more con--cerned with his efforts to 'ensure that bladesmithing ."wlH not become a lost art.

; He labors at knifemaking in a tiny workshop along a rural road near this Frederick County community, continuing the work he became interested in when he was a boy on his fathers farm.

My father had a dairy farm, and we, like everybody else, had a forge on the frm," said the 55-year-old Moran When 1 was Just a kid 1 started making Imives. After a while. 1 found I could ake a better blade than one u could buy.

Since giving up farming to g(\" into the knifemaking business full time 20 years ago, Moran has parlayed a youthful hobby into a business so succes^ul that he is 'no longer accepting orders .for his work.

He has, he said, a backlog of 20 years or more for orders for his custom-made blades, and he expects that Ijust filling those will take .the rest of my life.

: His hand-tempered, -hand-forged blades sell at about $300 on the low end, .and can go as high as $5,000 * the price he got sight-unseen from a collector for a ; knife for^ from a mete-;orite.

- Although the worth of ! blades such as Morans is : now appreciated, there was a Mong period when craftsmen : who could do his type of work

were few and far betwwn.

I Back when I started, it : had been sort of a forgotten ;art, noted Moran. "One of the fjrst things that went -under during the Industrial 'Revolution in this country

was knife-making. It was' just totally forgotten.

- But Moran, and a handful ' of others, have taken steps to make sure that will never happen again.

About four years a^, he

and two other mai who -forged blades began the iAnwrican Bladesmith Soci-Jety, an organization de-> dicated to passing along the

art of knife forging to a

younger generation.

The axiiety Ms sennars I and teaching sessims, with

some measure of swxiess.

? The thing I am rrally I more proud of than anything else is' the American Bladesmith Society, Mid

Quarterly AAeet

St. Luke FWB Cburch (giarterly meeting will be ^ held at St. Matthews Church this weekend.

A board meeting will be held Friday at 7:30 p. m. and holy communion will be observed Saturday at 7:30 p. m. A combined worship service for St. Luke and St. Matthews will be hdd at 11 a. m., with Pastor Cobb cfe-livering the sermon. Elder Qifton Gardner and Selvia Qiaap will be in charge of a 3 p. ra. service. Elder David Daniels and the Young Adult Ok^ of Allot Qiapel will lead the* 7:30 p. m. service, with proceeds going toward buying a ca^. '

The public is invited to all . these services.

bathed in lye lute at caustic soda. Oofda!

American Norwegians eat lutefisk because its the traditional thing-to-do. Swedes and Danes eat it to show they can do anything Norwegians can do.

German Americans ^t, lutefisk to prove theyre As tou^i'and adventurous as anyone else.

Richard Mike Field is an importer, procgssor, whdesalo* and devotee <rf lutefi^. Although hes English, German and Irish sto^ Fidd has becnne the lutefisk impressario ci rural Minnesota.

Miimeapdlis has a cotg>le processcHS, txk so far as Field knows, Mikes Fteh and Seafood Inc. in Gloiwood is the only one outside the city. Field and about six employees soak 150,000 to 180,000 pounds of lutefisk a year and ship it to food distributors in Minnesota, N(th Dakota, South Dakota and Wisconsin.

Fidd, 39, knows first-hand about acquiring lust for lutefisk. He was reared in AsM}y, Minn., an area with a id d Scandinavians, and his father was enough of a conformist so that he sometimes boufdit lutefisk.

Id wonder why in heg he brought that stuff home, Field recalls.

Several years ago, Field started soaking lutefisk on a small scale at his Brooten grocery store and went into large-scale processing in an 11,000-square-foot Glenwood plant last year.

Once he got involved with lutefisk. he felt compelled to sample his product. Now he craves it a coiqile times a

Moran. 'That (society) has really brought back interest in the forged blade.

Althou^ the society is still a small organization, Moran noted It has grown qdte well and there is no question that the forged blade will always be around.

Althou^ Morans knives dont go for a song, it's the collector of his blades who stands to make the real profit.

A Damascus Steel dagger with ivory handle which he crafted sold in 1978 for under $3,000. Less than two years later, the daggers estimated market value has more than doubled, to $6,000.

Investors are investing in knives like they do in paintings and things like that, explained Moran.

And Moran, whose early blades were utility knives for hunting or combat, seems to find that a bit ironic. He pointed out that his blue iQ chip knives have been collectors items for about 10 years, but he listed them in a catalog as long ago as 20 years.

His blades are finished off with a buffing stage which gives them a mirror-like finish. AikI if you doubt their sharpness. Moran will demonstrate by taking a knife and shaving off hairs on his arm without touching the blade to skin.

Despite the prices of his blades, Moran said those who think he makes a lot of money from his work are wrong. He can ^nd up to two months fashioning a single blade, and he has the overhead of his shop, equipment and supplies.

week and wouldnt think of having a Thanksgiving, (hristmas or New Years dinner without lutefisk.

Its almost like Santa Qaus, he says. If we dont have lutfisk, it just isnt Christmas.

The dry cod imported frwn Bergen, Norway, comes stacked like cordwood and

wrapped ki burlap in 100-pound bales. The bales are refrigerated ui^ the soaking process b^ins in a room omtainii^ up to forty 300-galloQ tanks.

The initial soak is in j^ain water, to looBen the fish. The second soaking, in lye and water, sc^tens and swdls the fish. Then cme numerous fresh water baths enough to soak oik most of the lye and diminate much of the odor. The lute remaining, Field says, adds flavor. The process takes 21 to 28 days.

Procesrtng time can be cut in half by uang caustic soda in^ead irf lye, but FTdd stidto^ the dd-fadikmed lye method because he feds it results in a firmer fish.

Fidd ships lutefisk in 50-pound boxes and 125-poimd plastic bands. Spdlage is retarded because the lye kills bacteria, he says, but distributors must refrigerate the lutefisk. To keq> lutefisk fresh and tasty, retailers are told to bold the product in water and change the water OftO).

Fjteld makes lutefisk from St. 1 until about Feb. 1, the season of peak holiday demand.

Lutefisk is a tradition of winter, Fidd says. When it gets cdd, people start getting hung^ for lutefisk. When the holidays are over, the craving lets up."

Training of lutefisk eaters normally begins at a tender age. CTuirches, especially Lutheran flocks with a Scandinavia^ritage, aid in convwtiBg doubters and noyiC^ into lutefisk lovers iimh church suppers of the ^ddicacy.

Ethnic tradition often comes into play in the serving of the fish Norwegians pour mdted butter over their lutefisk; Swedes tend to prefer a white sauce or a strong, grainy mustard.

S(Mne stories dont exactly entice people to try lutefisk. Field says. People are tdd that grocers in pre-

LUTEFISK BUSINESS - Richard Mike Field displays 9B-percdit dry cod \idiich comes packaged in bundles horn Norway. Using tanks of water and

lye, be processes the fish into the finished product, lutefisk, which hes holding in his left hand. (AP Laserphoto)

refrigeration days kept lutefidi frozen by leaving it on the sidewalks outside their stores, where dogs contributed their own flavor to the product.

Lutefisk bought in a store should be firm and flaky. If overcooked, it, becomes mushy. Field recommends two ways of pr^ring:

Place in cold water, bring the water to a boil, turn off the burner.

Bake 20 minutes in an oven preheated to 350 degrees. Test with a fwt, as baked potatoes are tested.

Field says a pound of lutefisk normally costs about the same as a pound of ground beef.

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Obituaries

Baker

PACTOLS - Mr PhiUip Baker died Wednesday in the Albemarle Villa Rest Home in Williamston He was* the husband of Mrs. Rena Baker. , Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Blount

WINTERVILLE - Mrs Carrie Brown Blount, 93. died Saturday at S22 N. Railroad St. Funeral services will be hdd Saturday at 3 p.m. at St. Rest Hdiness Oiurch with the Rev. W. C. Elliot officiating. Burial will follow in the Aydoi Cemetery,

She is survived by two sons. Council and Joe Brown, of Berlin. Md.; four dau^-ters: Fannie Mae and Mary Bryant of Winterville, Katherlene Moore and Ethel MacAllister, both of Greenville; one stepdaughter, Irena Worthington of Washington, DC.; one brother, Herman Tyson of. Greenville; 43 grandchildren; 39 greatgrandchildren; and 12 great-great grandchildren.

Her family will receive friends at the funeral home Friday from 8 to 9 p.m.

Green

CHOCOWINITY - Mr. WUlie Ray Green, 39, died Monday in Beaufort County H(pital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Chapnums Chapel F.W.B. Ciiurch with the Eldress Virginia Willoughby officiating. Burial will follow in the* Phillipi Cemetery in Simpson.

He is survived by his wife, Mary Wilson Green of the home; one step-daughter, Brenda Wilson of the home; one step-son, Columbus Wilson of the home; his father, James Rosevelt Green of Vanceboro; two sisters, Viona Bess and Bessie Tripp of Vanceboro; two brothers, Walter Green of Vanceboro and Earl James Green of New Bern.

The family will receive friends at the church Saturday from 7 to 8 p.m. and other times at the home of James Roosevelt Green, Rt.

1, Box 472D Vanceboro. F^eral arangements are being handled by Hardees Funeral Home.

Howard DEEP RUN - Clayton Howard, 67, retired farmer of Deep Run, Rt. 1, died Wednesday. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday from Edwards Funeral Home in Kinston with the Revs. A.B. Bryan and Andrew Hill officiating.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Thelma Jones Howard; two sons, Malcolm J. Howard of Greenville and C. Dwight Howard of Kinston; two brothers, Rommie Earl Howard of Hubert and Christopher Howard of Gainsville, Ga.; three sisters, Mrs. Janie Faircloth of Kinston, Mrs. Florine Holloman of Durham, and Mrs. Oma HUl of Rt. 5, Kinston; five grandchildren.

The family will be at the funeral home toni^t from 7 to 9 p.m. for visitation.

Joyner Funeral services for Mr. William Joyner will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at PhUlips Brothers Mortuary Chapel with the Rev. Wade Johnstop officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Joyner was bom and raised In the Bethel'com-

Rigby Holiday of NewixMl News, Va., three stws; Mrs. Ervin Barrett of Greenville, Mrs. Lucy Gray of Speed, Lena Roberts of Tarboro, and four brothers: Charlie Modlin of Tarboro, John Modlin of Newport News. Va., William Gray, Lee Thomas, both of Burlington.

Family visitation will be held from 7-8 p.m. Friday at the Hemby-Willoughby* Mortuary in Tarboro. 1

Owens

FOUNTAIN-Mr.,Herbert Irvin Owens, 56, died early Wednesday, Funeral services will be mducted Friday at 2 p.m. at the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. LB. Manning and the Rev. Jim Vickery. Interment will follow at the Queen Ann Cemetery, Fountain.

Mr. Owens was the owner atKl (^rator of the Fountain Motor Co. and a member of the Greenville Moose Lodge . Savors are his wife, Mil^ Jennette Harris Owens of the home; his mother, Annie Owens of Fountain; one sister, Mrs. Bruce Hines of Fountain; four brothers, Elbert Owens, Wilton Owens and Hilton Owens, all of Fountain, and Cecil Owens of Rocky Mount.

Family visitation will be frrnn 7-9 p.m. tonight at the Farmville Funeral Home.

PitiEdctr^ Funeral Set

Mr. Theodore Phillips, a former Rtt County native, died suddenly Tuesday at his home in Washington, D.C. He was the brother of Mr. Willie and Leroy Phillips of Farmville.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Moyes Chapel F.W.B. Church. Burial will follow in the Sunset Memorial Park.

Family visitation will be Saturday from 7-8 p.m. at Moyes Chapel. Friends and family will meet Sunday at the home of Mr, Willie Phillips, 202 Railroad Street, at 1:30 p.m. for the funeral procession.

Prebish

Mrs. Mildred Qark Prebish, 63, died Wednesday whUe visiting in Farmington Hills, Mich. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. James H. Bailey and the Rev, David Goerhing, her pastors. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Prebish, a resident of Greenville, was a member of Jarvis United Memorial Methodist Church and the Lydia Wooten Sunday school class. She was a member and Worthy Matron of Eastern Star Chapter No. 149, White' Shrine and the Salvation Army Ladies Auxiliary and the Women of the Moose.

She is survived by two sons: Benjamin Arthur Prebish of Columbus, Miss., St^hen Prebish of Highland, Mich.; one daughter, Mrs. Virginia Curtis of Farmington Hills, Mich.; one brother, Joe Clark of Greenville; and six grandchildren.

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

Smith

WALSTONBURG - Mr. BUI Smith, 59, died Thursday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete and wUl, be announced later by the

munity and attended schools ?

there. He was a long-time*^ suryiv^ by his wfe,

employee of Garris-Evans Smith of

jjjg the home; one daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Smith Cates of Farmville; three sisters: Mrs. Seth Barrow, Mrs. Ed Suggs, both of Snow Hill, Mrs. Alta S. Taylor of Stan-tonsburg; one brother, Fred Smith of W^stonburg; and one grandson.

uimber Company untU retirement.

He is survived by his son, Larry Joyner of Philadelphia, Pa.; nine grandchildren and^rlS great-^andchildren. - /

Family visitation wUl be held at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel from 7-8 tonight.

Modlin TARBORO - Mr. Wi Modlin died Wednesday at Edgecombe General Hospital. Funeral services wUl be held Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at Batts Chapel Church. Burial W1 follow in the Dancey Memorial Cemetery.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Modlin of the home; three sons: iVUlie Modlin Jr. of PrincevUle, Larry Modlin of Rocky Mount, Thurman Higgs of White Plains, N.Y.; three .^daughters: Mrs. Bernice Cofield of Newport News, ^jVa., Mrs. Annie Duvaliar, 'Miss Mary Modlin, both of Newark, N.J.; his father.

i'- ill.

arge Colony Of Rare Birds

bd^G BEACH, Calif. (AP)

Researchers say an endangered species of pelicans that dwindled to a few hundred birds in California during the 1960s is nesting on . Anaca Island in the largest colonies seen in decades.

Franklin Gress of the Uni-3 versl^ of Calif(Miiia-Davis counted 2,150 nests of the^^ brown pelicans on Anacapa,^ OIK of the Channel Islands. Thats up from 1,258 nests last year.

H.B. SUGGS

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Professor H. B. Suggs, principal emeritus of H. B. Suggs School here, wUl be held Saturday at 11 a. m. in the H. B. Suggs School Gymnasium. Dr. Joseph R. Person wUl officiate. Burial will be in the St. Peter FWB Church Cemetery in Snow HUl.

Professor Suggs was bom

and reared in Greene County. He was educated in the area schools and at Mary Potter Memorial School in Oxford, Pa. and served in World War I. During his 41-year tenure as principal (rf the black school hene, the schocU grew from a four-room makeshift buUdii^ into a 32-room school with 34 teachers. The Pitt Coimty Board at Education honored him by naming the school fbr him.

He was a deacon of Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church and a stqKrvisor of the Pitt County Educatkm Department for many years. He served two three-year terms on the FarmvUle School board and was a leader of the H. B. Suggs Charitable Organization, named to honor him.

Surviving him are a sister, Mrs. Corena Taylor of Wadiing^, D. C; and two grandchUdren.

The bo^ wUl be placed in Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church Friday for viewing from 6 to 8:30 p. m. FamUy visitation wUl be Itd Friday from 7 to 8 p. m. at the church. The famUy will assemble Saturday at 10:30 a. m. at his home, 805 S. Main Street for the funeral procession.

MEOWING IN THE NEW YEAR This tabby January page of 1981*8 calendar. (Reflector Photo kitten, chosen to represent the coming in of 1961, by Larry Zicherman) '

seems more interested in the decorations than the

Farm Price Dip For December

Carter Attending Sugar Bowl Game

WASHINGTON (AP) -Presiitent Carter was rooting for his home-state University of Georgia football team today at the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans.

The New Years Day bowl game matched Georgia against the University of Notre Dame. Carter, fresh from a six-day vacation at Camp David, Md., was to return to the presidential retreat immediately after the game.

The president, who broke his collarbone whUe skUjig at Camp David on Saturmy, left there Wednesday afternoon and went by helicopter to the White House. He told repiHters on his arrival that he was not in pain.

T feel fine, he said. Theres a strap on my shoulder. No problem,

The president also was asked about the latest U.S. proposal for freeing the 52

Blame Fire On A Wood Stove

DENISON, Texas (AP) -A wood-burning stove ignited a sofa in a former nursing home here, and the fire killed two elderly residents, authorities said.

The victims, Lou EUa Lee, 80, and Bobby Slaughter, 69, were two of the four permanent residents of the wood frame building where the fire broke out WediKsday. The nursing homes state license was revoked in 1969, Fire Marshal Dwight Sharp said.

The owner, (Cookie Lee Paul, who was not at home when the fire broke out, said the building was a private home. Sharp said. The fourth resident was standing in the front yard when firem arrived.

American hostages in Iran.

While he declined to predict whether Iran would ac-c^t the American negotiating position, which was being taken to Iranian officials by a team of Algerian intermediaries, Carter said he believes a settlement now would be in the best interests of all concerned. And he said the U.S. proposals are rea-smiable.

I think it would be to the advantage of the Iranians -certainly to the advantage of the United States and the hostages if they would accept what we have proposed, Carter said.

He was asked if he puts any stock in r^rts that the Iranians may be softening their negotiating stance.

Any prediction of a favorable r^pMise from the Iranians has always been mistaken he replied. But I hope they will go ahead and resolve the issue.

Safe Unless A Tex Revolt

WASHINGTON (AP) - So long as taxpayers are willing to finance foleral workers pension plans at a higher rate than private plans, the government plans are in no finhcial danger, a presidential panel has concluded.'1^7

The Presidents Commission on Pension Policy said Wednesday that the main reason pensions for federal workers cost more than private plans is that their recipients are not covered by Social Security, so the plans must provide full retirement pay. Other reasons are provisions permitting early retirement^ with no cut in benefits and

WASHINGTON (AP) -The prices that farmers received for their goods in the last month of 1900 were down 1.1 percent over the previous month but were still 9.2

Show Prototype Of New Plane

RENO, Nev. (AP) - A prototype of William P. Lears legacy to the 21st , century, a fuel-efficient turboprop airplane, has been unveiled by LearAvia Corp., the company founded by the late aviation pioneer.

TTk Lear Fan 2100, an eight-seat, twin-engine business plane, can fly nearly as fast as a jet on one-fifth the fuel, the company says. It made a test taxi run in Nevada Wednesday.

The craft is made of a graphite-epoxy composite that the company says is lighter and stronger than aluminum.

percent above 1979s yearend levels, the government says.

Leading the Agriculture Departments farm price index downward in December were soybeans, oranges, wheat, hogs, cattle and lettuce. But prices for eggs, corn, peanuts, tobacco and rice were higher, according to the departments Crop Reporting Board said.

The department also said Wednesday that nw calculations indicate the October-to-November rise in the price of raw farm products actually was less then previously reported - 1.5 percent, rather than 1.9 percent.

According to the preliminary December figures

FOUNDER DIES CINCINNATI (AP) -Irvin F. Westheimer, who was inspired to found Uk Bi Brothers of America 77 ye ago when he saw a young boy rummaging through a garbage can, died Wednesday at the age of 101.

which are based mostly on" dosed out the year 12 per-mid-month averages cent hi^w than a year ago,

prices of meat animals as a groig) declined 1.9 poxKnt from November, inducting decreases for cattle and hogs. The livestock index was 4.1 percent bdow a year ago.

Oilseed crops, primarily soybeans, collectively showed a 7.1 percent price dedine from November, the report said. Howevw, prices overall were 14) 21 percent from last year.

Tbe department also reported Wednesday that the expenses farmers encountered in December had risen 0.3 percit over those seen in November. Farm expoises

it said.

Department economists are, predicting retail food prices will rise by 10 to 15 pXMit in 1981. By comparison, retail food priees rose an estimated 8.6 percent in I960, the smallest gain since 1977. The 1979 increase was 10.9 percent, the diarpest Increase In flve years.

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 1, 1981Tar Heals Round Up Longhorns, 16-7

ByBELLWERONKA Associated Pres lifter HOUSTON (AP) - 'Oie Texas touchdown cannon sounded only twice Wednesday night once by mistake and once for the Lon^KMms only toudidown of the game.

Although the canoneers timing was off once, Tcas timing was off most of the night. But the timing of 13th-ranked North Candna was on the mait as the Tar Heels put on a defensive show to the Loi#oms, 1&-7, in the 2^ annual Kueboimet Bowl.

North Carolina is too gc^a team for us to make the

mistaJms we did, Texas coach Fred Akers said.

And they d^initely didnt make many mlstakps They played abotk as well as a team can play Ithoi^t .

The Tar Heds, who finished the season IH to tie the winningest season in the schools histwy, became the first team in Blueboonet Bo^ii history'not to conunit one turnover in the event.

That basically was the st<M7 of the game, along with some explosive running by Tar Heel tailbacks Amos Lawrence and Kelvin Bryant, and a superb defoisive effml that forced

Eagles Look For Tougher Game

Quarterback Move

North Carolina Tar Heel quarterback Rod Elkins (10) steps out 0 trouble as teammate David Drechsler blocks University of Tex

as Steve Massey during first quarter action in the Bluebonnet Bowl at Houston New Years Eve night. (AP Laserphoto)

Coaches Walk Thin Line In Preparing For Bowls

ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent NEW ORLEANS (AP) - It takes a different philosophy to prepare a college football team for a postseason bo^d game than fw the regular season schecjule. That formula n-mains a mystical, evasive commodity.,,

Coaches from the legendary Gen. Bob Neyland and Fritz Crisler to Paul Bear Bryant have been trying to collar the secret fw generations without significant success.

Its a tight line that have to walk between woridng the team hard enough to have it ready and not working it so much that it gets jaded, said Vince Dooley, who sends his undefeated Georgia Bulldogs against Notre Dame in todays Sugar Bowl.

Dodey speaks from experience. Since 1964 be has^t his Bulldogs to the 11 bowl games, losing sevai, the last four in a

Sports Cdvndor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring ^agencies and are subject to change. FYktayi Sport* Basketball Tri-County Holiday Tournament Greenville Christian at Bethel (5:30 p.m.)

FarmvUle Central at Tartwro Williamston at Bear Grass WresUlng Coney at West Carteret Invita tional

row.

Its a very sensitive problem, agr^ Dan Devine, closing out his tiure as coach of Notre Dame. You can easily blow a game by bearing down too hard on the kids. As a result, we give them a certain amount of freedom, have no bed checks and leave it to the seniors to maintain whatever discipline is required.

I remember when I brought Missouri to the Sugar Bowl in 1965, it had been traditional to isolate players from the bawdy atn^here of Bourbon Street. Visiting teams took up residence in Biloxi, Miss., and places like that. I insisted on letting the team stay in New Orleans, Nobody got in any trouble.

In his six years on the campus of the Golden Dome. Devines teams havent lost a bowl game, beating Pin State in the Gator in 1977, Texas in the O)tton in 1978 and Houston in the Cotton in 1979.

Dooley and Devine arent the (Mily coaches who are keeping their fingers crossed as the bells toll the beginning of the new year. Its the same at Pasadia, Dallas and Miami.

At all these sites of major bowl extravaganzas, coaches are asking themselves: Did we work the kids too hard? Were we too lenient, giving them too much freedom? Will the kids

be fit and keen, or tired, disinterested and stale?

The record books are full of teams who were overpowering during the regular canqiaign, only to fall on their faces in tlir big postseasMi test. The coaches shoulder the blame, saying they didnt come up with the right formula.

Its tough. Football, even the college variety, is a long grind, starting with spring practice, picking iq) in late summer and continuing with a steady pressure of facing a different foe for 11 weeks while trying to keep up with studies.

By the last week in November or the first week of December, the players have taken a pretty good physical beating and are ready for what GIs refer to as R and R - Rest andJRelaxation.

But the better ones - the Notre Dames, Alabamas, Southern Cals and Oklahomas are called back to the battle lines to prepare for the important bowl appearances, many missing Christmas at home.

The least successful bowl coaches Tennessees Neyland was one, and Ohio States Woody Hayes was a modern-day counterpart were th<e who continued the heavy drilling and even isolated their minions from well-wishers and the pr^.

By The Associated Press

The last time Philaddphia played the Minnesota Vikings, it was no cmtest. But Eagles Coach Dick Varoeil thinB it will be much tougher this time.

I see Minnesota as a team that can beat us, said Vermeil as he prepared his team for one of the two National Football League playoff games Saturday.

The Eagles play the Vikings in the National Conferoxie semifinals while the Buffalo Bills take on the San Diego Chargers in the American Conference.

Our other game (against Minnesota) was just one of those days, said Vermeil, referring to the Eagles 42-7 rout of the Vikings in the second game of the regular season.

'The Eagles, nwietheless, are heavy favorites in the NFC contest, which will bring the winner a st^ closer to Super Bowl XV, to be played Jan. 25 in New Orleans.

Saturdays winners advances to the conference finals Jan. 11 against survivors of Sundays semifinals, which pit Oakland against Cleveland in the AFC and Dallas against Atlanta in the NFC.

The eariy victory over the Vikings was one of 12 for the Eagles this season as they posted a 12-4 record en route to

the NFC East championship.

Ive looked at the film of that game to reacquaint myself with personnel, says Eagles quarterback Ron Jaworksi, but emotionally and psychologically, it means nothing. It was a long tiiiK ago. Ive wiped that game out.

While the Eagles might Ixpe to rqjeat that early performance against the Vikings, they certainly dont want a rerun of last years playoff appearance. The Eagles were beaten 24-17 by Tampa Bay.

I remember the flight home after that game very well, said Jaworski. Everybody was disappointed in themselves, letting an ofpor-tunity slip away. I think that stayed in our minds all season. I know it did in mim.

If the diargers beat the Bills, they will assure themselves of the AFC title game at home. The Bills can be at home if both they and Oakland win. If the Bills and Browns win, then the site of the NFC championship game will beinGeveland.

The Bills, winners of the AFC East title this year, beat the West champion (Chargers 2&-24 in San Diego early this season, rallying from a 24-12 deficit. In 1964, again the next year, they beat the Chargers for the American Football League championship.

Gamecocks Nip Florida State

' By'The Associated Press South Carolina had good reason to celebrate the New Year after inching past Florida State 80-78 in a college basketball contest at Miami-Dade Community College South.

In other last-of-the-year action, BethuneCookman took Mississippi Valley State University 9(L82 Wednesday at GreenvUle, Miss.

South Carolina Guard Zam Frederick pumped in 29 points, 19 in the first half, to help raise the Gamecocks record to 6-4.. The Seminles dropped to 4-4.

South Carolina opened up a 10-point lead early in the first half and went into the locker room after the first 20 minutes with a 49-37 lead,

Florida State cut the margin eariy in the second half to 53-51, but a jumper ^by

Frederick increased the margin again to 12 at 67-55.

The Seminles fought back with a 10-point burst to make the score 71-70 with 4:07 remaining.

The Gamecocks upped the lead to 76-72 with 49 seconds remaining and coasted to an 80-78 win.

FSU guard Mickey Dillard scored 28 points in the loss to lead all Seminole scorers.

Bethune-Cookmans Harold Peoples was a major factor in Bethune<^ookmans win over Valley State. Peoples romped with 24 points to push the teams seaswi recwd to 4-5.

Touchdown Rocoi

University of North Carolina tailback Amos Lawrence (20) naces for a 59-yard touchdoy^ in the first quarter of the Bluebonnet Bowl at

Hbuston Wednesday night. Lawrence was being chased by Texas defenders Dewey Turner (89), Bruce Scholtz (51) and Kenneth Sims (77). (AP Laserphoto)

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Texas turnovers and mistakes.

They (Texffi) had a good football team and we had a good football team, said North Carolina coach Dick Crum, who ran his bowl record to 4^.

We just got the breaks and jriayedwell. liie tone for the game was set eariy in the first quarter after Texas drove to the Tar Heel 33, but then stallled after a couple of peialties and some defoisive pressure. That on Nath Candinas fourth play from scrimmage, Lawroice, who was named offoisive roost valuable player, raced to a 59-yard touchdown. UNC then went for two points and failed on the cwiversion attempt run.

On the next Texas series the Longhorns, who finished the season 7-5, drove to the Tar Heel 20 before stalling and missing a field goal. _

But Texas came right back

on its next series to scov and take a 7-6 lead. Split end HeriUe Walls set up the score with a 42-yard run off a reverse. Running back Mike Luck took it in from the 1-yard line three plaj^ later.

But then the tide began to turn. North Carolina was forced to punt and ^Steve Streata, who was named de-foisive most valuable player, hit a Bluebonnet Bowl-record 63-yard punt to [HJt Texas Ml its own 10.

Then SUeater turned around it on Texas first play and intercepted a pass, returning it to the Longhorn 33 to set iq) UNCs other TD.

A reverse by UNC freshman Mark Smith accounted for 31 yards and two plays lata* Bryant went in fw the score.

Texas fumbled on its next series with Streater recovering.

North Carolinas final score

came on a 31-yard held goal by Jeff Hayes with 2:03 left in the third quartO'. _

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Oilers Give Phillips The Bum's Rush

By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer HOUSTON (AP) - O.A. Bum Phillips, fired a few hours earlier as coach and general manager of the Houston Oilers, sat on the tailgate of his pickup truck and said a job with the New Orleans Saints would be

agoodchallaige.

He switdied the ever present chaw of tobacco from the left cheek to the ri^t and admitted he was shocked when told of his dismissal by owner K.S Bud Adams.

But I dont feel SMty for myself, he said. Im a grown

man and Im healthy. 1 really think it was a successfid season.

Adams anouncement came three days after the Oilers were beaten 27-7 by the Oal^nd Raiders in a Natkmal Foo^ll League wild-card

playoll game.

Adams, known for firing coaches, said the embarrassing loss was not the sole reason for his action. Serious op cerns had developed over tne past season. he said.

Adams said executive vice

president Ladd K. Hotaeg would become general manager and a search for a new coach would begin immediately.

In New'Orleans, Geoal Manager Stew Roseobloom said be woiMd consider Philip a candidate to succeed Dick Nolan.

The firing o< Phillips was the said they wwe shocked. Mayw major to;^ cooveraattoo here Jim McCooo said, I am sad-db New Y^s Eve. Many dened. I consider Bum Philip Oiler fans, ampng the most the best coadi in profeadooai and vocal in tbe NFL, fotgball.

Stubborness Cost J>hillips His Job

By MICHAEL A. LUTZ AP Sports Writer-HOUSTON (AP) - Its becoming dangerous to be a winner in this town.

Houston Astros President and General Manager Tal Smith led the Astros to their most successful season in history in 1980 and was rewarded with a pink slip.

Not to be outdone by Astros majority stockholder John McMullen, Oilers owner K.S. Bud Adams Wednesday fired Bum Phillips, who merely led the Oilers to the brim of the Super Bowl two straight years before losing in the first round of the playoffs this year.

Bum iillips once walked away from his job at the refinery because he didnt want to contribute to a certain charity. Thats how a coaching legend was born.

The^me stubborness cost Philli(:^ his job again Wednesday,

Phillips jutted his lantern jaw and went up against the establishmoit, and once again he went riding off into the sunset, having decided to leave rather than not do it his way.

Some will admire Phillips individualism, his determination to stand by his principles in the face of all odds. Others will see him as stubborn and narrow-minded for not making needed changes.

But for once, Adams should

not be fitted with a black hat. Maybe just a gray one.

Adams, one of the quickest draws In the National Football League when it comes to gunning down coaches, had tried to avoid a showdown with Phillips over the hiring of a coordinator to restore cdiesiveness to a struggling offense.

Phillips refused, preferring to remain loyal to his three offensive coaches, who share equal authority in formulation of Oiler game plans.

From this view, Phillips was blinded by his loyalty and couldnt see that d^ite Impressive talent, the offwise was going nowhere. Phillips himself said, Sometimes things have to hit you ri^it In the face before you realize Uiey are hurting you.

But Riillips went on hurting throu^xHit the season and then announced on Monday he definitely would not hire an of-f^ive coordinator.

It seems obvious that the Oiler offense needs a coordinator. Rule by committee seldom works. When it comes to dwuldering re^xmsi-bility and coordinating, there needs to be one central authority, whether its football or running a business.

Under rule by committee, the only way to point a fin^^r is to stand in a circle. And that doesnt solve anything, either.

Orange Bowl Rematch May Turn Into Battle For No. 1 Ranking

MIAMI (AP) - Toni^ts 47th Orange Bow) classic is a repeat with high stakes of last years contest in which Oklahoma toppled Florida State in a lopsided vcUm7.

Dqjending on the outcmne of the Sugar Bowl earlier in the day, pitting No. 1 and unbeaten Georgia against seventh-ranked Notre Dame, the 1981 Orange Bowl victor may emerge the 1981 chanqjion of college football. FSU and the Sooners will know just lw high the stakes are as they charge onto the field tonight.

Of course, third-ranked Pittsburgh couldnt be overlooked in a final poll if both (Georgia

and FSU stumble. Tbe Pai-th^ made their bid tor the national tlUe by destroying I8tb-ranked South Carolina 37-9 in the Gator Bovd game Monday ni^t.

The final Associated Press poll will be announced Saturday ni|^t.

FSU and Oklahoma eadi carry seven-game winning streaks into tte 8 p.m. EST battle before a sellout crowd of 76,114 and a natknal tdevisk (NBC) audience. The foecast calls fo* unseasonably cool weather, with gametime temperature in the 40s.

Oklahona, 9-2, is a S^wint favorite to down the 10-1

Bo Tries To Snap His Jinx

Out Of Work

Bum Phillips leans against the porch railing of his new home that is under construction southwest of Houston Wednesday after he was fired as the head coach and general manager of the Houston Oilers of the NFL by owner K.S. Bud Adams Jr. Phillips had coached the Oilers into the playoffs for three seasons and had a 59-38 win-loss record. (AP Laserphoto)

scoreboard

Bowiing

ShirtsfcSUrts

Po-Boys Auto Parts 51

Pin Pounders 46

Carolina Opry House 45^4

High Hopes 40

Daii Music 38

IWonder 37

TheLostOnes 36 '

Maybes 35>.^

Ups & Downs 31',^

4 As 31

Golden Dragon 29

Playmates Turkeys Assorted Nuts H 0 b b i t t s 2 2

21.4

22>/i

32 32>;i! 36'/2 37 39 41

42 4 6

46H

N.Y. Rangers 13 20 5 138 157 31

SmytiwDlvlsian

24 9 5 163 127 53

17 11 10 152 129 44

13 19 6 134 160 32

12 21 6 143 176 30

8 21 6 121 148 22 45

2 28 7 112 IBS 11

Wales Conference NorrteDivislan 24 10 4

20 13 4

St. Louis

Vancouver

Colorado

Chicago

Edmonton

Winnipeg

Los Angeles Montre

AtEastRuttierford.N.J.

Houston 35, NavyO

Friday, Dec. 19 Holiday Bowl A| San Diego Brigham Young 46, Southern Methodist

Saturday, Dec. 20 Tangerine Bowl At Orlando, Fla Florida 35. Maryland 20

Thursday, Dec/25 >' BlueOrayaaasic ' At Montgomery, Ala. Blue 24, Gray 23

l^y, Dec. 28 FtesUBowl At Tempe, Arii.

Penn Slate 31, Ohio State 19

161 127 52 160 109 44 145 172 34 138 171 29 117 147 27

D.R.S . .

Mens high game and series, Van Brock, 232. 558; womens high game, Rhonda Cox, 224; womens high series. Sandy Hardison, 545.

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press Eastern Conference Atlantic Divisin

W L Pet GB Philadelphia 33 7 .825

Boston 29 8 784 24

New York 25 13 . 658 7

Washington 16 22 421 16

New Jersey 12 28 . 300 21

Cemral Division Milwaukee 28 11 .718'

Indiana 21 18 538 7

Chicago 19 20 487 9

AUanU ig 21 .462 10

Cleveland 13 27 .325 154

Detroit 10 29 ,256 18

WestOTi Conference Midwest DIvisloo San Antonio 28 14 .690 -

Houston 16 22 .421 9

Kansas City 17 24 ,415 94

Utah 16 23 .410 94

Denver 13 24 .351 114

DaUas 5 36 .122 21 4

Pacific Division Phoenix 32 9

Los Angeles 26 15

Hartford 13 15 8

Pittsburgh 11 19 7

Detroit 10 19 7

Adams Divisin Buffalo 18 9 9 144 113 45

Minnesota 18 9 8 135 111 44

Boston 13 16 7 132 128 33

Toronto 13 18 5 144 161 31

Quebec 10 18 8 128 153 28

Wednesday's Games Detroit 3, Pittsburgh 1 Colorado 6, New York Rangers 4 Los. Angeles 5, Buffalo 2 Boston 4, Chicago 2 Washin^on 5. wtnnipee 3

Tbmday'sGames No games scheduled

Friday's Games Vancouver at Detroit Montreal at Hartford New York Islanders at New York Rangers Philadelphia at Winnipeg Los Angeles at Calgary Boston at Edmonton

Saturday, Dec 27 UberiyBowl At Memphis. Tenn

NFLPIoyoffs

Golden State Portland San Diego Seattle

21 18 20 20 18 21 17 21

.780 -

634 6

.538 10

.500 114

.462 13

.447 134

Wednesday's Games

No games scheduled

Thursdays Games Utah at Houston Denver at Portland Boston at San Diego

Friday s Games Indiana at Atlanta New York al Detroit aeveland at New Jersey Chicago at Washington Hotuton al Dallas Los Angeles at San Antonio Utah afKansas City 14

Phoenix at Denver Boston at Golden State Philadelphia at Seattle

By The Associated Pren Wild Card Playoffs Sunday, Dec. 28 American Conference Oakland 27, Houston 7

National Conference Dallas 34, Los Angeles 13

Divisional Playoffs Satiaday, Jan. 3 American Conference Buffalo at San Diego

NationalQinference Minnesota at Philadelphia Sunday, Jan. 4 American Conference Oakland at aeveland

National Conference Dallas at Atlanta

Conference Championships Sunday, Jan. 11 American Conference Teams to be determined

National Conference Teams to be determined

Stmday, Jan. 25 Sg>er^XV

AINewOileais,La.

AFC champion vs. NFC champion

Bowl Roundup

ByThe Associated Press Saturday, Dec. 13 IndgpendenceBowl At areveport. La.

Southern Mississippi 16. McNeese State

Sunday, Dec. 14 _ Garden State Bowl

Purdue 28, Missouri 25 SuiBowl At El Paso. Texas Nebraska 31, Mississippi State 17 HaU of Fame Bowl At Birmingham, Ala.

Arkansas 34. Tulane 15

Monday, Dec. 29 Gator Bowl At JacksonvtUe, na.

Pittsburgh 37, South Carolina 9 Wednesday, Dec. 31

BluebometBowl 4 AtHouston North CarcBina 16, Texas 7 Thursday, Jan. 1 Cotton Bowl AlDaUas

N0.9 Alabama (9-21 vs. N0.6 Baylor (10-1)

Orai^Bowl AtHlami

N0.2 Florida State (10-1)

Oklahoma (9-2), (n)

Rose Bowl At Pasadena. Calif.

No.16 Washington i9-2)

Michigan (9-2)

Sugar Bowl At New Orleans

No.l Georgia (11-0) vs. No.7 Notre Dame (9-1-1)

Friday, Jan. 2 PeadiBowl At Atlanta

Virginia Tech (8-3) vs. No.20 Miami, Fla. (8-3)

Saturday,Jan. 10 East-West Shrine Bowl At Palo Alto, Calif.

East vs. West

Hula Bowl At Honolulu, Hawaii East vs. West

Saturday, Jan. 17 Senior Bond At Mobile, AU.

North vs. South

Sunday, Jan. 18 Japan Bowl At Yokohama, Japan Blast vs. West, (n)

N0.4

No.5

Bethune-Cookman90, Mississippi Val. 82 South Carolina 80. Florida St 78 MIDWEST Indiana St. 106, Ala.-HuntsvUie 100 Kansas St. 47, FresnoSt. 39 Wisconsin 69. Cent. Michigan 62 SOUTHWEST Ark Monticello64. Lubbock Christian 47 Dallas Baptist 101, Austin 86 Sam Houston 44. E. Texas 41 Texas Lutheran 84. E. Texas Baptist 70 FAR WEST Cal St. Northridge 67. Taylor, Ind , 48 San Francisco sT 56, SW Baptist 51 TOURNAMENTS Granite atyGassic

Championship *

WIs.-Stevens Point 56, Mankato St. 40 Third Hace St. aoud sute 92, St. Johns 85 Fifth Place Minn.-Morris 68. S. III.-E:dwardsvUle67 Seventh Place St 'Thomas 91, St. Olaf 55

Tronsoctions_

By The Associated Press FOOTBALL National Football League HOUSTON OILERS-Ftred 0 A Bum Phillips, head coach and general manager Named Ladd K.Herczeg interim general manager

HOCKEY National Hockey League DETROIT RED WINGS-Assigned Brenl Peterson, rigpt wing, to Glens Falls of the Eastern Hockey League LOS ANGELES KINGS-Returned Dave Morrison, right wing, to Peterborou^ of the OnUrio Hockey Association. Assigned Andre St. Laurent, center, to Houston of the Central Hockey League SOCCER Major Indoor Soccer League BUFFALO STALLIONS-Named Ray Kllvecka head coach.

WICHITA WINGS-Slgned Brian Tln-nion, forward.

North American Soccer League

ByJlMCX)UR AP Sports Writer

PASADENA. Calif. (AP) -Michigans Bo Schembechler is 0-7 in bowl games and Washingtons Don James is 2-0. But the oddsmakers say Qie Wolverines not the Huskies will win todays 67th edition of the Rose Bowl.

Michigan was an ll-point favorite, a ^uprising jump of four points from the opening odds, to provide Schembechler with his first victory here in six tries.

He is 0-5 in the Rose Bowl and also has losses in the Orange Bowl and Gator Bowl.

Some of my worst moments have been here, Schembechler admitted.

To which James said, There is no question in my mind that Ctoach Schembechler and his staff want to win this game as badly as anyone ever wanted to win a game.

Just three years ago, James Washington team was a 14-point underdog against Schembechlers team in the Rose Bowl. The Huskies led 24-0 at one stage before holding off the Wolverines 27-20.

The Pacific-10 Conference is 10-1 against the Big Ten Conference in the past 11 Rose Bowls, and there have been suggestions for the Rose Bowl> to dump the Big Ten. But Rose Bowl officials have steadfastly defended the exclusive con-

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tract they have with the Pac-10 and the Big Ten.

The Huskies are in the Rose Bow) as Pac-10 champions, something officials here can be thankful for since the Pac-10 was really the Pac-5 as far as the Rose Bowl was concerned this seaswi. Pac-10 sanctions prohibited five of its members, including perennial favorite Southern (5al. from coming here this year.

Michigan and Washington, both 0-2 during the rehilar season, are hot teams.

After a 1-2 start, the fifth-ranked Wolverines reeled off ei^t straight victories. The 16th-rated Huskies were ups^ by Ore^n and Navy this season but have wwi four in a row, incliuling a big 20-10 decision over Southern Cal in Los Angeles on Nov. 15.

In the Wolverines final four games, their (tefense surrendered just three points, an Ohio State field goal m Nov. 22 in a 9-3 Michigan triumph that clinched Schembedars sixth trip to Pasadena.

Seminles in tbe remateb of tbe 1980 Orange Bowl, whkfa tbe Soooers woo 94-7. Tbe loss spdled FWs bid tor a pertoet season.

Ckiadws Bobby Bowden (rf FSU and Barry Switzer at Oklahoma insisted Wednesday that the outcome of the Georgla-Notre Dame clash would have no bearing on tbe Orange Bowl. bA each said he would like to see a Flgiting Irish victory.

Itd be nice to know that big things (No. 1) out ttiere, said Bowden. But Ive never even fought for No. 2. Id jist love to beat Oklahoma.

We want to be No. S again, sak) Svdtzer. Thats been our V niche for sevonl years. 1 just X waM to see how good Georgia ^is.

Tbe Seminles are malting their second straight Orange Bowl appearance, while Oklabmna has been hoe four years in a row and five (rf tbe past six.

The Soonos, who bad 36 turnovo^ while dn^^^ two ofthdr first four games this seascHi, will 'test a tough Seminole defense with a strong, balanced Wishbone attack in whid) four players range in total yardage from 659-678: David Overstreet, J. C. Watts, Stanley Wilson and George Rhymes, a freshman who will be perfwTning befwe' a hometown crowd.

Bofwden said tbe Wishbone presented a particular imtolan for his team sin(% FSU rarely faces it Its just like a disease. You dont want to face tt(rften,besaid.

FSU Improved its running game in 1980, getting away from the pattern of being a hi^Fiwwered pasang team. Sam Platt a oonvoled wide receivo, rushed tor 983 yards and quarterback Rick Stockstill threw for 1,377 yards andlStMididowns.

Weve got good players, but not compared to years past Switzer said. We do not have a superstar back ... a dif-feraice malEa ... like Billy Sims was last year.

We have won on ddense, on kiddng and on capitalizii^ on mi^akes, said Bowden. We have not driven the bail very far. If Barry and than dont lay the ball down, it may be a replay of 1980.

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Inflated Expense/^counts ll^Found Almost Routine

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. tAP) - State em^oyees based in regional offices in Fayetteville almost routinely file inflated expense accounts fv travd and meal costs, including some which are never incurred. The Fayetteville Times reported today.

was

TV,

^baa^ do studies of adcou^ sutxnitted iy 166 St,ate workers ^en^(^ in regional (rffices I in Fayetteville of the state jidjgiarUnei^ of Natural Re-soortesy^and Cwnmunity Developing, the Division of Social Enrices and the DivisioivM Health.

The newspapers report - During fiscal 197W, the

newspaptf rqxMted, naany wtrkers routioeiy charged the maximum allowable rate < fw meals and hotel rooms, although the actual expenses wm much less^than what was daiined. The newspaper found at least 103 claims in the three agencies for the' maximum botd rate whidi were graiked although the ' employees in those cases

Dockworkers' Contract

Expires At N.C. Ports

, said they stayed with blends,' colleagues or relives.

All employees who acknowledged they stayed with '^friends said they did not pay their hosts. State officials said this practice has been allowed since 1977.

Since 1977, state law has not required documentation f(x travd expenses except air fare and registration fees). State taqyers pay at least $25 million each year for 57,000 state employees to travd, according to state officials.

'nw most common travd expenditures found in The Times survey were day-after-day listings of $3.50 lunches the maximum

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas contract with dockworkers at state-owned ports in Morehead Gty and Wilmington expired today as state officials re- mained embroiled in a dispute over efforts to resolve stalemated contract talks.

Members of the International Longshoremens Association threatened a strike if a contract was not available by midnight Wednesday but the expiration of the old agreement came with the ports empty.

It could be Friday or Saturday before the ILA members would have to decide whether to strike or report for work.

State officials have indicated they may not renew negotiations with the ILA because a new state agency, the North Cardina Ports , Railway Cmnmission, has been certified by federal officials as the jurisdictional body for two sinall railroads at the ports.

That certification was important because it removes the State Ports Authority from a legal obligation imposed by federal courts to negotiate with the union. Because the two railroads have been run by the ports authority, the federal rulings applied to the authority and required negoiatkms.

Sale Of / Arms

Saw'Rebound'

WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S. arms sales climbed back to a near-record level during the last full year of the Carter administration, which had pledged to reduce such sales.

Figures compiled by the Pentagon list almost $15.3 billion in arms deals with more than 70 countries in the 1980 fiscal year that ended Sept. 30.

This marked the third straight yearly increase and brouj^t the 1980 total to within about $500 million of the record $15.8 billion in 1975, during the Ford administration.

American arms sales dipped to $8.8 billion in 1977 after President Carter announced a new policy which he said was designed to curb the virtually unrestrained spread of conventional weaponry

Despite the new policy and stricter controls claimed by the Carter administration.' the arms sales total rose to more than $11.7 billion in 1978 and then to about $13 billion in 1979.

Much of the upward turn in arms sales since 1977 has resulted from U.S. efforts to cement key friendships in the Middle East, particularly with Saudi Arabia and Egypt.

This was made more urgent by the loss of Iran as a keystone of U.S. support in the Persian Gulf area.

It went relatively unnoticed at the time, but Carter left himself an escape hatch even while stressing his intention to limit arms sales.

He reserved the right Jo>^ grant exceptions where" I f determine th^t countries friendly to the United States must depend on advanced weaponry to offset quantitative and other disadvantages.

According to the Pentagons figures, Saudi Arabia bought $4.5 bUllon in U.S./ arms, equipment and other military items in fiscal 1980. Saudi Arabia, this countrys biggest supplier of foreign oil, had $1.9 billion in such U.S. deals in 1977.

Arms sales to Egypt rose even more dramatically.

from only $1.7 million in 1977 to $2.4 bUlion in 1980. The bulk of this increase has stemmed from Carters campaign to bring about a permanent Middle East settlement between Israel and its Arab neighbors.

Apart from Saudi Arabia Egypt, the biggest arms le total in 1980 was more than $2.9 billion for Great Britain, which has agreed to buy advanced submarine-launched 'Trident missiles to replace older and less-potent nuclear weapons.

State law, howevw, prohibits bargaining with unions.

State Labor Commissioner John Brooks, who accused othor state officials dragging their feet and failing to bargin in good faith, named a mediation panel Wednesday to act in the contract dispute.

Disputing Bnx^ conten-tkm, however, was Stephen L. Meehan, spokeanan for the Department of Commerce, which runs the ports authority.

^eve met five times with tpm (the union) and made a very reasonable proposal, Meehan said.

He said the state has offered a 16 percent pay raise package to the workers, while the ILA has sought a 25 percent increase in their average $6.50 an hour wage.

Meehan said the Commerce Department had not decided whether to accept Brooks panel as mediators. He said state law provided that both parties must agree before such a panel could enter the dispute.

In a prepared statement released Wednesday evening, Brooks said he had named a panel of three conciliators and cited a state law he said gives him authority to do so.

I enqriiasize the neutrality of the panel, and I have assured each party that it is not the mission of the Department of Labor to favor one side over the other or to attempt to s^itute our judonent for fiat of either parties, he s

allowed for lunches during the 197M0 fiscal year and hundreds of dollars per month in mileage reimbursement.

The three agencies spent an average of $1,625.70 for each employees travel expenses during the, year. 'The average for all state employees was about $450, according to figures provided by state officials.

Most of the state employees interviewed, who asked that their names not be revealed to protect them from possible job reprisals, had the same explanation for always charging the maximum limit for meals.

The pdicy has never bei clear, one worker explained. But for many pecle, the hotel rate was too low so we would make that up in lunches and other meals.

If a worker traveled out of town and stayed overnight during the last fiscal year, he was entitled to chao^ $18 per night for a room, $2.75 for each breakfast, $3.50 for each lunch and $6.75 for each dinner a total of $31 per day.

Workers argued that hotel bills often ran over $18. To compensate, instead of requesting extra money, they always put down the maximum rate fw meals, hoping to break even.

Sometimes 1 put down the full amount without thinking, another worker explained. I do that because sometimes I go over (spending more on lunch than the state allows) and sometimes

DISABLED Rows of Gruounan FlxlUe buses stand kDe, parked at a bus garage near Chicago awaiting in^iiectioa and repair. Some 205 of the vehicles, operated by the Chteago area

Regknal Transportation Authority, have been recalled by the manufactura- after checks revealed frame and other stnictu-ral defects. (AP Laaerpboto)

I get a pretty good deal. It all balances out in the end.

I used to try and keep the state travel money and the mmey from my own pocket separate, said one 11-year state employee. But I just cant do it. I see charging the maximum a way to break even without keying tabs. ' Another official explained: 'Hie word of mouth among agencies is to put down the maximum. Very few people fail to put down less than Uie maximum, even though some of them (krnt i^iend anything.

Although they are legally allowed to always charge the maximum rate, state employees are divided mi the issue of whether such a system is ethical.

Ive always said from the day I was hired that we ou^t to have receipts for everything, one worker argued. And I would prefer to just sign for it instead of having per diem rates. That way you wouldnt have the guilt complex built into per diem mickey mouse we might be having now. Anotter worker said that many feel they are required to put down the maximum.

There were times when I first started, the worker

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SESAME STREET NEW YORK (AP) - Sesame Street is extending its boundaries to Israel.

A Hebrew-language version of the award-winning television series, which is already carried in nearly 50 countries, will be produced by Childrens Television Workshop in cooperation'^ with the instructional Televi--uslon Center of Israel umter a $750.000 grant from the (Carles H Revson Foundation.

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recalled, when I would turn in an expense voucher and say I ate lunch at McDonalds for $1.86. And

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'-The Deily Reflector. GreeoviUe, N.C.-Thunday. January I, ll

i^Rthur Burns

By R GREGORYNOKES Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Former Federal Reserve Chairman Arthur F. Bums calls it-the wasted recession, referring to an economic downturn that barked at the inflation of 1980 but apparently had no bite.

But if the recession was brief, so was the recovery. By the end of the year the economy seemed ready for another recession and interest rates were rising rigidly.

President Carters failure to deliver on the bulk of his economic promises certainly was a.majw factor in the decision of voters to turn to Ronald Reagan in hopes of faring better. But Reagans

advisers are far from confident that be will be able to control Inflation.

The recession roared in during late winter. The nations gross national product fell at a record annual rate ot over 9 oercet in the April-June ^riod and ^ was feared that the wvntum would shake the ecowmy as

1980 'The Wasted Recession'

tpected from the recession were a boost in productivity and a dampening of inflation.

badly as the 1974-1975 recession.

Unempk)yment rose to 7.8 percent in,July, and the Carter administration predicted the jobless rate would rise to 8.5 percent before the recession ended. The housing and auto industries were severely affected, and corporate profite and individual purchasing power were oii.

The good things

But to almost everybodys suriNlse, the recession bottomed out in the fall, six months sooner than expected. The unemployment rate began falling, and was do<m to 7.4 potent by Octobo*.

Unfortunately, inflation reversed course as well. Consumer prices, vdiich had dipped bdow a 10 percetrt annual rate o increase in the summer, were well into the double-digit range again.

As the year ded, the government was resigned to an annual inflatkm rate (rf over 12 percoit, only slightly

betto- than the 13.3 potent increase in consumer prices in 1979. .The {Mro^pects fbr 1981 were for sU^t im-proven^nt, if any. And with interest rates rising, the nation appeared to many economists to be sliding into a new recession.

Whathappened?

One explanation was that businesses were being careful. They were burned in 1974-1975 by large unsold inventories, and when the Iflt this yeaf, they were pnipared with mana^ able in/entories.

explanatkn' was It was an election fear, the Carter administration prevailed on a cooperativeJE'edoal Reserve Board to keep flie recession

from beconing too severe by prematurely pumping nnooey iitfo the economy and credit. *

Paul A. Volcker, the chairman of the board, has the conserv8ti'e banJcers approach that makes sucha som^ unlikely. But he did amnit to a House subcommittee in November that the board misread signals the economy was recovering, and did not move quickly enough to apply restraint when the naoney stq>ply began increasing in tember.

his economic promises During the campaip, be focused on an economic package that would cut tax rates by 30 parent ova three years. However, there is fear thte could cause a vhorsening of inflation, and some Reagan advisers are known to believe even a tempoary wcMTSoiing may prove too risky.*

events he couldnt control, such as a 100 patent in-^ crease in oil prices.

One notaUe failure was Carters attemik to nuike good on a campaign promise to balance the 1981 txidget.

Ihe high Inflation rate is certain to saddle the incoming administratk with a problem thit could cause Reagan to rethink some of

It seems certain Reagan will ask Congress to approve some tax cut fbr 1961. But the cut may not be as large, nor as sweeping, as he pnxnised. He may also delay increases promised for 1982 and 1983.

After sutmitting a 1961 budget with a deficit (rf aboiA $16 billion in January, he revised it to provide for a suindus in March. But the recession and other econmn-ic conditions forced a retreat, and the administration now ccmedes a 1961 deficit between $30 billion and $40 billion, if not higher.

If economic conditions frustrate Reagans |rians, it will be nothing new. Carter was repeatedly stymied by

Volcker has signaled the Federal Reserve Boards intoition to tighten on Rxmey and credit, which will cause anotho- rise in intoest

rates. The prime rate at banks, which had fallen from 20 poceik to almost half that by July, rebounded to the hi^ levd again in December.

Hi^ interest rates raise fears of reces because borrowing becomes too expensive for many individ-uals and businesses. Chryslo' Corp., whidi had hoped to show a pntfit in the fourth quarta will rqport anotho* loss and blames in-toest rates for d^ressing sales.

Hiats why the 1980 recession could be labeled the wa^ recessloo. Oidy a few months lata, economic conditions seem to be abotd as bad as they were when the recession begim.Deaths Also Made History In The Year Behind Us^

By ELLEN NIMMONS Associated Press Writer Their names were not fanxMJs; Harold Lewis, Lyn McIntosh, Richard Bakke, Charles McMillian, Joel C. Mayo, George M. Holmes Jr., John Davis Harvey and Dewey L Johnson.

But those eight moi are as much a part of history as Mohammed Reza Pahlavi, the ousted shah Iran. They were the U.S. servicemoi killed on an Iranian salt desert in the abortive mission to rescue the American hostages in Tehran.

Like the shah, the servicemen died in 1980. They will be remembered by family and countiy.

But the world will remember former Beatle John Lennon, the singer-songwriter-author vho was

assassinated in New York City at age 40, ending forever fans hopes that the Beatles might be reuited just one nwre time: The Beatles were truly no more.

The year also brought the deaths of communists like Josip Broz Tito, who led an independent Yugoslavia for 35 years; dictators among them deposed Nicaraguan leader Anastasio Somoza, cut down in a spray of bullets; and great democrats like William 0. Douglas, longtime U.S. Supreme Court associate justice and champion of dissent.

In 1980, organized labor in the United States lost Its single most powerful force, the AFL-CIOs George Meany. Washington bid goodbye to Alice Roosevelt I^ngworth, daughter of Theodore Roosevelt, GOP

grande dame and a rapier wit known for such remarks as: If you havent got anything nice to say about anybody, come, sit next to me.

Alfred Hitchcock, the director of films that made millions sweat, ju^^> and shiver; Jimmy Durante, a comedian whose bulbous nose became a tradonark; Mae West, bawdy queen of the double entendre, and George Raft, a film rtar tough-guy and dancer, all died as octogoiarians.

But the careers of two other top actos - Steve McQueen and Peter Sellers were cut short: McQueen died at 50 (rf a heart attack after surgery for the cancer that had ravaged his body; Sellers succumbed at 54 after a third major heart attack in

16 years., %

Two nien, already known in some circles for their work, became nnoe famous when they were fataUy shot: Allard K. Lowenstein, a former congressman and civil rights activist, and Scarsdale Diet developer Dr. Herman Tamower.

And French novelist Ro-^ main Gary, ex4iusband of actress Jean Seberg - who he said killed herself because a rumo planted by the FBI caused the premature birth and death of .their child -died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound.

Others who died in 1980 had names that were symbols in themselves Jack Schwab, Hollywood drugstore owner; Arthur C. Nielsen, the man behind the TV ratings; David

Burpee, head of the mailorder seed company; and Sue Kerr Hicks, the original Boy Named Sue.

The year brought the deaths of [^osophers and social activists, men and women who influenced Western thought; Jean-Paul Sartre, the existoitialist philosopher; Erich Fromm, a social philosopher, author and psychoanalyst; Jean Piaget, the child psychology pioneer, and Dwothy Day, a founder of the Catholic Worker Movement who started many settlement houses for the poor and homeless.

Many political leaders of the past, and some of the present, died in 1980: Helen Gahagan Douglas, actress and former congresswoman

wife lost a bitter U.S. Soiate race to Richard Nixon; John W. I McCormack, longtime speaker of the U.S. House; Masayoshi (M*a, the Japanese prime minister; and Maines James^^. Longley, who died of cancer eight months after leaving office as the nations only in-d^ndoit party governor.

There were many others who died, among them:

-Photographer Cecil Beaton, designer Anne Fogarty and Wilhemina, a model who appeared on 28 Vogue covers and ran a modeling agency.

-Jesse Owens, the black track star whose four gold medals in the 1936 Olympics denied Adolf Hitlers theories of Aryan sn>eriority; Jacqueline Cochran, record-

breaking aviator who became the first wonum to fly fasto: than the speed of sound.

Henry Miller, author of sexually explicit and much-banned novels such as the "Tropic of Cancer; Katherine Anne Porter, short-story writer and novelist who wrote Ship of Fools.

David Janssen, who eluded capture and won record TV ratings of the day as "The Fugitive; Jack Bailey, the hort who crowned many a housewifes head on televisions Queen for a Day; Rachel Roberts, an actress once married to Rex Harrison.

-Richard Rodgers, fanoed composer of such Broadway hits as South Pacific,

Oklahoma f and The Sound of Music; Gower Champion, dancer and director whose death was announced only afto* the ojiening ni^t performance of his last Broadway show, 42nd Street.

Jane Frmnan and Lillian Roth, actress-slngers whose lives were the basis for fUms starring Susan Hayward With A Song In My Heart depicting Mi Frornans recovery from serious injuries, and Ill Cry Tomorrow telling of Miss Roths fight against mental illness and alcoholism.

Jay Silverheels, the faithful Indian companion. Tonto, to TVs Lone Ranger; and Renaldo Duncan, The Cisco Kid on tdevlsipn in the 1950s.GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

i 1981 by Chicago Tribune

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Here is a simple test of technique from, the recent Caransa-Philip Morris team tournament held at the Hilton Hotel in Amsterdam.

Assume that you become declarer at four spades after the excellent auction shown. Your two club bid was Stay-man^sking partner to bid a major suit if he had one. Partner denied having one, biit after you showed a five-card spade suit, he announced a maximum no trump and three spades by raising, and you accepted the invitation.

We dont mind if you look at all four hands. West leads a heart and you win in your hand. Which trump do you lead, and what do you play from dummy to trick two?

The answer is that you dont lead a trump but a club and, unless West plays the

ace, in which case you play low from dummy, you put up dummys king. We hope you werent taken in by our ques tion.

You see, you know you must lose a diamond trick. You dont know how to play trumps until you know whether you have one or two club losers.

At the table, former world pairs champion Hans Kreyns of Rotterdam found the winning line. He led a club at trick two and West rose with the ace to continue with hearts. Now declarer could afford the standard safety play in trumps. He led a trump to the ace and continued with a trump, playing the nine when West followed with a low trump. So he held his trump losers to one and made his contract. This line runs a slight risk the opponents might negotiate a heart ruff.

At the other table declarer led a trump to the king at trick two, and now he had to lose two trump tricks for down one. It is always a pleasure to report that good technique was well rewarded.

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TOCCOA, Ga. (AP) - A danger to Southern Baptist churches is that theyre becoming too religious, says a denominational educator.

The Rev. Findley Edge of Southern Baptist Theological Seminary told a church-renewal conference that our churches today are filled with religious people but they often dont seem to be Gods people.

, He said the problem stems from the church hemming so institutionalized,'with part of . the dynamics bem Lost and

what is maintained being the forms.

CHICAGO (AP) - When the store security guard asked a shq)per why she was walking so strangely, she pulled a gun and threatened to kill him, police said.

The answer to his question was that she had $675 worth of clothing stuffed into her long underwear, according to police.

Soonya Ross, 31, was charged with felony theft, assault, unlawful use of a weapon and carrying a loaded gun, police said.

Authorities said the manager of a North Side clothing store alerted security guards after seeing Miss Ross emerge empty-handed from a dressing room that she had entered with an armload of clothing.

Guard Joseph Jankowski asked Miss Ross why she \^as waiking strangely, and detectives said she shouted at Jankowski, drew a .25-caliber pistol and threatened to kill him.

As shq)pers scurried for cover, Jankowski and another guard wrestled Miss Ross to the floor and disarmed her, police said.

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11 DtBy Reflector, GreenrMle. MC.-Hwridey, Jaaucy J, Mi-I?1980 Brought Big Changes In Political Landscape

ByDONMclZOD APPoUtkal Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Ronald Reagan followed his script as neve- before while Geor^3ush discarded his lines in favor of a sui^wrting role. President Carter had center stage - but poor reviews. And Sen. EcK^ M. Kennedys Caroelot act was shut down by the end of the primary season.

It was the year the Republicans shed the albatross of Watergate,*that Democratic liberalism was repudiated by an American electorate responding as never before to a conservative appeal.

Thus, Reagan, the former actor once viewed by the p(riitical establishment as too conservative to be elected president, is preparing to take the reins of government.

And Bush, Reagans most persistent challenger in Republican primaries, is adding the vice presidency to his impressive resume of service as a member of Conipess, ambassador to China and the United Nations, director of the CIA and chairman of the Republican Party.

Reagan and Bush - and a host of new Republican sniators took the bows at the Old of Americas longest running political show the election of a president, 1980.

The Republicans rejoiced as they captured the White House and took control of the Senate for the first time in a quarter-century; the Democrats fought among themselves and managed only to retain their majority in the House of Representatives.

Carter was serving out his terra in relative obscurity a political captive cast once more as an outsider - an image hed exploited successfully in 1976. Vice President Walter F. Mndale bided his time in preparation for a return to Minnesota.

Rep. John B. Anderson, his longshot independent quest for the White House over, reassessed his political future in the waning days of his tenure as a congressman.

America was in transition as the year ended. Intact was the peaceful transfer of power envisioned by the Founding Fathers. The'Republic stood; the people spoke, and the realignment was under way.

The political story the RepuUican and Democratic response to the tumultuous events of 1900 - was unfdd-

Eagle Award Is Presented

Henry Goodson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Goodson of Greenville,' received the Boy Scout Eagle award during recent ceremonies at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church here.

The award was presented by David Goehring, associate piastor there, and pinned on by Goodsons mother.

Goodson is a member of Troop 30, which is sponsored by Jarvis Memorial.

HENRY GOODSON

ing. Repiilicans were adapting to success and Democrats were copii^.wltti failure.

The first step comes soon when both parties pick national chairmen. Although the contests are falriy low-key so far, they are crucial for both parties.

The clear lesson of history is that parties do well when their national apparatus is strong and active, and that almo^ invariably this ma-diinery is dismantled as soon as it succeeds.

The Republicans had a renaissance in 1952 when Dwight D. Eisenhower ended 30 years of Democratic rule and the GOP swept both houses of Congress.

Like most presidents, Eisenhower wanted to be the kingpin, so he let the Republican National Cmnmittee dwindle into insigoificance. He served two terms, but the Reputdican-dominated Congress lai^ only two years.

Later,'when ^ Democrats held the Whi^oise and strong majorities in Congress, they allowed the Democratic National Committee to become a stepchild under John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson.

After Barry M. Goldwaters landslide lo(% to Johnson in 1964, the GOP began rebuilding. In two years, the party made dramatic gains in Congress and by 1968, Richard M. Nixon had the Oval Office.

Nixon muted the national committee under handpicked chairmei guaranteed not to compete with him. Nixons fall from power because of Watergate devastated the* GOP. Gerald R. Ford pardoned Nixon and became a footnote to history - a president never elected by the people. He lost by a narrow margin to Carter in 1976.

The GOP was in shambles; fewer than 20 percent of the

American people would admit to being registoed Republicans.

The Democrats hit a new low in 1972? After Sen. George S. McGovern was trounced Nixon, the party turned to Robert S. Strauss

a tough-talking, no-holdsharred^opo-ative bent on reshaping the Donocratic Party apparatus.

Carter got into the race eaiiy, canpaigned hard as an outsider who would make govoiunent non resp(msive to the people, and won.

But me of Carters first projects as president was to mdd the Democratic National Committee li^ a political arm of his (uesidency. When that failed, he virtuaUy folded it.

At Republican Party headquarters, a former Tennessee senator Bill Brock labored for the GOP. His efforts, as nuich as the issues or the candidates, shaped the Republican comeback <rf 1900.

Brock got the party heavily into grassroots politics. He. revolutionized fund-raising through mail appeals to smaUdoMMTS.

The pesults were spectacular. In less than four years, the Repikriicans have more than doubled their contrd of state legislatures. In November they elected more than 200 new state lawmakers and took over five previously Democratic legislatures.

The Democrats already have begun their soul-searching, centering on the depature of Chairman John C. White, a Texan tied to Carter. White has announced heisstefpingaside.

The Democrats hope to find a new Bob Strauss to restore the partys vwierable

but collapsed - coalition. But many Democrats realize the amalgam of interest groups that had made up the

New Skills In Park Rangers

ByDEANFOSDICK Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Term. (AP) A walk on the wild side can be good for the soul, but it leaves so many Tennessee park visitors Injured that state officials are training rangers in emergency medical techniqhes.

BUI BosweU, director of security for the (Conservation Departments park system, said his goal is to have an EMT-trained ranger at every one of the states 53 park and recreation areas.

All of our rangers get a basic 40-hour emergency first-aid course who they join us, Boswell said. What were talking about here, though, is a full-fledged, certificated program simUar to what am-^ance attendants get.

Park rangers went through $10,000 worth of first-aid supplies last year, Boswell said.

Our parks are no different, really, from a lot of cities, he said. We had 17 mUlion visitations last year. When you have that many people exposing themselves to situatiwis that so often are new to them, you can expect to see some injuries.

Most of the injuries involve broken bones, choking or heart attacks, he said. But such emergencies beanne even more acute because they occur in areas too remote for routine medical

Tamessee.

They have to be able to recognize symphnns, give treatment and control shock, he said. Park rangers get involved in everything from heart attacks, fractures, severe bleeding, and poisonings to drugs. Its critical that they learn how to handle the problems and handle them quickly.

GribUe said the rangers had achieved hi^r scores in tests than any class he had trained in his seven years of EMT-rdatedwork.

Blue Birds

Out In Cold

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - A shortage of abandoned woodpecker holes has bird fans singing the blues.

Bluebirds like to nest in the holes. But the cutting of timber and the use of metal utility posts has cut into the number of holes, officials

His eagle project was painting fire boxes and hydrants in Greenville under the supervision of the local fire dept.

For other activities, the junior at Rose High School has spent two past summers as a ^f member at Camp Bonner. He also attended the 1977 National Jamboree at Marion State Park, Pa. He is a member of Order of the Arrow and attended a ominar in St. Louis, Mo.

* Goo(^ ^as received Ihe God and (Country award in scouting.

care.

Oftai one of our park rangers is the only thing between an accirtent victim and a hospital emergency room, Boswell said. Things are so wild at Fall Oeek Falls that we even have our own ambulance.

Every one of our seven uniformed men at that park is EMT-certifled. Weve saved a good many lives because they knew what to do in a medical crisis.

Mark Gribble, the EMT imtructor at the McMinnville Area Vocational-Technical schotrf, was in charge of the concentrated, 103-hour training program, portions of which involved working in the emargMcy room of a Nashville hospital.

Our goal with this training is to turn out people who can stabilize the patient and ke^ conditkms from deteriorating until the injured party can get definitive treatmoit from a hospital, Grlbtde said in an interview at Henry Horton State Park, near Shelbwille in middle

say.

The Dixie CTiapter of the Telephone Pioneers of America, a civic groiq), is planning to start early next year erecting J# Wuebird nesting boxes along Interstate 20 between the South Carolina line and Atlanta.

The bluebirds have been on the ^endangered species list for years, but now they are maldng a comeback, we think partly because of people erecting the nesting boxes, said San Templeton, president of the Pioneers Dixie chapter, located in North AugusU, S.C.

Bluebirds generally are migratory birds and they usually come through Georgia in February, he said. They will stake out a box and nest sometimes as many as five times by the end of the supimer. They usually lay three to five eggs .at a time. Son of them stay pwmanently."

MUSICAL PR(X1RAM

the Interdenominational Gospd Choir of Bethel will spMtsor a musical program Saturday at 6 p. m. at Reddicks CTiapel Missionary Baptist CSiurch.

Special guest will be the Rev. Wayne Hines of Rocky Moun^. The puUic is invited.

party since the New Deal maybegooeformr.

The distreffied classes Uiat built Franklin Roosevdts party are now mkkOe dass and caikkNJs. The really pomr are fewo* and less potent at the polls. People who once iqiplauded Social Security now fret over the higher paycheck dechictions to fl-nanceit.

One 8dd d Democrats wants the party to swing to the right. Othm want to kxA cios^ at the new status of the old DemooiOlc constituency and do a better jd) of convincing these fonxs of their new affluence under Democrats.

Whk* strata they will take and how well it will work - depends largdy on

how well Reagan cm keep his promises.

Brock is colain to step down as GOP chairman, departing while he is ahead. His successor will have a Umghacttofdlow.

Sources close to Reagan say his inclination is to continue the Brock program of party renewal. But the realities of politics are

against it. Whoevo- becomes , chairman will be beholden to the White House for his job, and wiD Ukdy took afto* its Intmds.

GOP inddas have thdr fingers crossed, but are almost resigning themselves to a second-class citizenMiip under Reagan Re-ptidicani^.

Thdr wOTSt fear is that the

party miglA be used as a resource for White House {MtKnotkm instead of the outreach wwfc begun under Brock.

And if the Reagan White House allows the G(H* poltti-cal machinery to rust while Democrats overhaiH theirs, a Democratic revival mi^t come sooner than most people think.

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18The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, January 1,1981

U.S. Aufo Industry Fell Below Japans Production

ByGUVDARST Associated Press Writer

DETROIT (.1 - The U.S auto industrj slipped to second place in 1^, the first time it has not been the worlds largest since it surpassed the French auto industrj' at the turn of the century.

Production of 7.5 million cars and trucks, the smallest number in 18 years, is well under the 11 million built in Japan.

In 1980, Chrysler Corp. was back on the ropes, the import tide showed no sign of ebbing. there were new gasoline worries, many dealers were , going bankrupt, company losses were staggering, interest rates soared and the average new U S. car cost about $8,600 - about $1,000 of that to meet government regulations. .

As to 1981, industry execu- . tives and analysts see this future; A merger, improbable as it seems, as the only hope for Chrysler; action of some kind by the Reagan administration to limit imports, a likely new gasoline shock; and no sales recovery until the prime rate falls below 15 percent.

In 1980, there were further tremors toward a world shakedown to a dozen or so competitors as Ford and Toyota opened talks on joint U.S. production; Volkswagen and Nissan, maker of Datsun, pondered joint Japanese production; and American Motors Corp. and Renault tightened the bolts of their linkage to give Renault potential majority owner-^ip.

The Big Three companies tost $3.5 billion worldwide in the first nine months of the year and Ford Motor Co. and General Motors Corp. -slashed dividends payments eliminated by Chrysler last year.

Indefinite layoffs in a production work force of about '780,000 rose from

130.000 when the year opened, peaked at 250,000 in August and stood at about

182.000 when plants closed for Christmas. Scores of thousands more endured on-and-off temporary layoffs, and 45,000 were slashed from

white^ollar payrolls in the Big Three by retirements, layoffs and not filling vacatKies. Perhaps twice as many people lost jobs in the sillier industries.

In the 1980 model year, 1,643 dealers - one In 14 closed The surge in interest rates in December for the second time in the year jeopardized another 1,^ dealer^ips, some analysts said.

More small cars, the usual prescription by critics for the Industrys ills, were introduced. Chryslers "K-car compacts are selling at about half the expected rate; the Ford Escort and Mercury Lynx were doing well. Aid executives, dealers and customers were awaiting the GM J-car subcompacts due in April 1981.

Some expect the J-car debut in the middle of another gasoline shock, or shortage.

Ford asserts the industry could build another , million small cars a year now if there were buyers. That argument was a key to Fords petition to the International Trade Commission for quotas on imports.

In November, ie commission refused to recommend quotas, saying imports were not the most importanf cause of the industry slump.

Sales picked up-early in 1980. But in March, the Federal Reserve Board imposed credit coitrols and the bottom fell out. By May, the annual rate of sales was 7.3 million units and the prime lending rate at banks was 20 percent.

Sales rebounded with the removal of credit controls and settled down to an annual rate of 8.8 million for August about 6.6 million for domestic models - with little change through October. -

In mid-November, the rate of sales rose to 9.1 million overall. Thats when interest rates began rising again, setting records in December.

December is always numerically weak Were

fighting Santa Claus and balhrobef. said one dealer - and the year will wind up at about 8 98 mUlion cars at best, about 6.5 million domestic models

Domestic tn^k sales will be just about 2.0 million, making the combined total of 8.5 million the worst since 7.8 million in 1962.

Impmls will have a recwd share of the market for both cars, approaching 27 percent. and trucks, 20 pocait.

This slump is different from others in that it is harder to make profits now. Arvid Jouppi, analyst for the stock brokerage firm of John Muir & Co., says the industry evolved to produce at 80 percent of capacity and break even at 70 percent, but now breaks even at 80 percent and is iosing money running at 70 percent.

One thing that would unleash demand, some dealers say, wmild be a sudden jump in gasoline prices. They

Milk Decisions For Reogonites

WASHINGTON (AP) - It appears the incoming Reagan administration will be handed the entire package of decision-making on the issue involving reconstituted milk.

The Agriculture Department has extended until Feb. 16 a period for public comment on an impact statement concerning reconstituted milk. It was to have expired on Jan. 2.

Officials said the National Milk Producers Federation and other producer groups asked for the extension.

Reconstituted milk can be made by combining non-fat dry milk and butterfat with water. But under present regulations it must be priced in line with regular fluid milk.

Some consumer advocates, including the Community Nutrition Instituter^,want thie pricing policies chm)^ so reconstituted milk can be sold more competitively.

reason many would-be buyers now dissuaded by hi^ car prices would change their minds, sdl less gasoline efficient nmdels and buy smaller cars, if gasoline prices rose.

A 50-cent increase in the cost of a gallon would be bad for the country and bad for the world, but it would sell cars, said Casey Meyers, a dealer in St. Joseph, Mo.

Many oil-indietry analyi^, watching oil companies live off inventory during the Iran-Iraq war, say crude oil and gasoline prices will skyrocket this spring when in-ventOTies have to be replaced.

Two major federal criminal investigations were dropped during the year; A probe of GMs accounting of spare parts and a probe of a rqxMTted Ford plot to bribe to ail IndkMiesian general.

Ford, however, was grappling at year-end with a safety investigation that could force it to recall 16 million cars to fix automatic transmissions. Such a recall would cost hundreds of millions of dollars.

Test Needed For Course

Persons interested in taking the Bank Teller Training Course spwisored by Pitt Community College must take an aptitude test administered by the Enyiloy-ment Security Commission before being allowed to take the course.

There will be two testing dates: January 5, 1981 and January 7, 1981 at 6 p.m. Before an individual can take the aptitude test, he must go by Employment Security Conunission and register. No one will be allowed to take the test without first registering with Employment Security. The Commission is located on Bismarck Street.

For further information contact the office of Continuing Education, Pitt Community College, 756-3130, ext. 238.

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TRANSFORMED STACKS - Precision .sheared siUcoo sted plates are stacked by tedmklans Annie WilUains, right, and Keith Harrod at the GTE Electrical Equipment transformer plant in Hampton, Va. The .plates, when fully assembled, will form the

core of a Sjdvania dry-type transforma* with an environmentally safe, vomum cast, solid epoxy coU. These traiffiftH-mos are an altomi^ to PCB-filled, liquid-type brans-fonners whidi woe recoitly banned by the fodoral govonment. (APLaserphoto)

United States Became A Troubled Meltingpot

By DAN SEWELL

Associated Press Writo*

Americas melting pot simmered uneasily in I960.

The Mother of Exiles, as proclaimed in an inscription on the Statue of Liberty, received nwre than I million , immigrants. Received, but , not necessarily welcomed.

5 The refugee influx taxed t the nations social services,

I while fueling ethnic tensions. Jin the mo^ controversial immigration in recent U.S.

J history, more than 126,000 t Cubans docked at Key West.

I Fla., in the Freedom I Flotilla.

I In Miami, where Latins Jwill soon outnumber native-born Americans, an

* anti-Cuban backlash resulted Jin a November referendum J ordering Dade County to 'spend no money for the promulgation of any culture

* other than American or any ' language other than English.

* Meanwhile, the nations j blacks - longtime residents t to be sure, but a population Soften systematically and il-Megally excluded from the mainstream of American life ; felt some gains of the past ' two decades slipping away.

Concerned leaders could point to a string of events that Included the acquittals of Ku Klux Klansmen and Nazis in North Carolina in the fatal shootings of five people, one a black woman,

J at an anti-Man rally; the acquittal of two of three Hansmen charged in Chattanooga, Tenn., with shooting four black women; the apparently random killings of

* blacks in Buffalo, N.Y., Salt Lake City and Cincinnati;

and the deaths or dlsaf^ar-

* anees of 15 black children in (Atlanta.

^ Racism has becwne fash-^ ionable again and feelings of ^t toward blacks have turned to feelings of hostility, Mid the Rev. Jesse Jackson, head of People United to Save Humanity.

Blacks have a very real right to be owicemed, said Benjamin Hooks, director of , the National Association for ; Advancement of Colored

* People. I can understand i very easily why, with the i physical brutality, the

passage of an antibusing amendment by the Senate, the attacks on affirmative action and verdicts like those ... in Greensboro, how people can link events, he said.

The fears and frustrations ^ were keenest in Miami, site t of the nations first major f race riot since the turtxilait 1960s.

Miami's blacks said they suffered most from the influx into the area of more than 100,000 new Cuban and Haitian refugees, who crowded them out of the low-paying job market.

But It was the courts that . angered Miami blacks the ; moat. A^Florida trooper ac-'

cused of molesting a young black girl went unprosecuted, as did Dade Metro police officers who assaulted a black teacher and ransacked his house in a raid at the wrong address.

Dade Schools Superintendent Johnny L. Jones, Miamis most visible black, was accused in February of trying to use nearly $9,000 in school funds to buy luxury plumbing. He was convicted later of second-d^ree grand theft.

But the spark was the trial of five former Dade police officers in in Tanqm, Fla. ui charges stemming from the beating death of Mack insurance executive Arthur McDuffie.

Charies Veverka, a former officer testifying under immunity, described how officers beat McDuffie with fists and flashli^ts after a high-speed chase. The officers falsified reports to say McDuffie, who died four days later, was injured in a motorcycle crash, Veverka said.

One officer received a directed verdict of acquittal, and May 17, the all-white jury acquitted the others. Jurors said they felt it unfair to convict some officers while others got away under immunity.

Within two hours, Miamis black neighborhoods were aflame. One white youth, Jeffrey Kulp, was pulled from his car by blacks chanting: McDuffie. McDuffie. Kulp was beaten, shot and maimed, and became (me of 18 pecle who died in the riots. Some $100 milli(m in damage was (kme.

A committee {q>pointed by Florida Gov. Bob Graham released findings in December saying few of the conditions behind the violence had changed.

In December, Veverka was acquitted of federal civil-ri^ts charges in the McDuffie case. There was no recurrence of rioting.

The U.S., meanwhile, found its attempts to limit immigration in shambles. The Cuban boatlift, the steady stream of some 25,000 Haitians .aboard tiny boats and the arrivals by unh^d thoimnds of Mexicans who slipped across borders at night mocked a recoitly pMsed cap of 20,000 immigrants per counto^ per year.

Most Americans at first welcomed the Freedom Flotilla, which began in April when Cuban Presictent Fidel Castro^ sent word Cubans could leave.

Cuban-Americans begged," borrowed and paid high prices for boats to go to Cuba fm* rdatives, and Presidait Carta- said the natfon bad always welcomed r^ugees with open arms.

But the boatlift became Castros cruel joke, as the

Cuban leader carefully controlled who left his communist nation.

Previous Cuban immigrants were often well-ediKated people u4io quickly found success in the United States. But some of those placed on boats by Cuban officials this time said they had (xune strai^t from prison.

Although fewer than a thousand were classified as hard-core criminrls by U.S. oJiciais, about ^,000 hau done some jail time. Thousands more had been unemployed or pntltutes.

The United States has always picked the best brains of Cuba. Let them now take also the bums and scum, said the Cuban communist new^aper.

By the time Castro ended the boatlift in September, more than 125,000 people had arrived. There were problems finding homes for many, and violence erupted at refu^ camps in Florida and Arkansas. Backlash from uprisings at the Fort Chaffee, Ark., camp, and a fedaal decision to transfa refugees tlre from three other camps was partially blamed for the, re-election defeat of Gov. Bill'Clinton.

There were only some 6,200 Cubans at Fort Chaffe by Christmas, but resettlemoit was far from complete officials estimated as many as 75 percent of the working-age immigrants were jobless in December.

Others, held on arrival because of criminal records, were in U.S. prisons, their fate undetermined.

Up to 500 more were in jails around the nation ^awaiting trial for felony crimes, and in Miami, soar-li^ rates of street, crime were Mamed on refugees.

A fow Cubans didnt stay in the United States: A spate of hijackings was Mamed on unhai^y refugees.

Would Develop 'Public Church'

WASHINGTON (AP) - A noted LMberan cfoircb hl8t(>-rlan urges developmoit of a pMblic church including various major Christian traditions to meet the broad cultural needs of the nation.

The Rev. Marthi Marty of the University of Chii^ says sudi a dnirch would draw strengths and cnaracteristics from Roman Catholtc, mainline Protestant and evangelical duirches.

It would so-ve, he says, to confront broad public dimenskms of hfi, fOhi^ a vMd left by tribalization . and privatzidkNi of religion l4thB country.

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20- T.. yl> h^necu-,, Gretiivie, N U -llmrsday, January l, 1961

A LONG, LONG LINE Pitt County residents who waited until the last minute to pay their property taxes found the lines long yesterday. According to officials, more people paid their taxes early than in past years, e^ially on Monday and

Tuesday, and so the line was not as long for those who waited until yesterday, to pay them.(Reflector Photo by Lany Zicherman)

Kermit Sinkhole Has Stopped Growing; Now Nobody Cares

ByJOESTROOP Associated Press Writer DALLAS (AP) For six days last June, about the only thing anybody talked about in Winkler County was the Kermit Sinkhole.

It really wasnt anything more than a big hole in the ground, but the mystery about its origin, the possible threat it pos^ to a huge oil storage facility nearby and the fi^ it kicked ig> between Wink and Kermit over its own^ip all made national news.

^But after an early flurry, the crater sto(H)ed growing and, like most curiousities that stqo being curious, the sinkhole sank from public view. Its still there, but nobody much cares any more.

Tobacco Meet Set Friday

A county-wide tobacco production meeting will be held on January 2 from 1 3:30 p.m. at the National Guard Armory in Farmville. According to Roger Cobb, assistant agricultural extension agent, several tobacco specialists will be speaking on subjects such as disease control, fertilization, energy saving recommendations, and etc. Fred Bond from the Stabilization Corporation of the Flue-Cured Tobacco will also be on the program.

The costs to produce this tobacco crop are constantly going up. Growers need to be as efficient as possible, and management plays a big role in having a successful year. Interested persons plan to attend this meeting in Farmville for the latest tobacco production information. Refreshments will be served. The 1981 Tobaco Information books will also be available at this meeting.

Church Services Are Announced

The following services have been scheduled for Holy Mission Church at 905 Dickinson Ave.:

Thursday, 7:30 p.m., the Rev. Matthew Best in charge of the services: Friday, 7:30 p.m., Helen Lucas will be in charge; Saturday, 7:30 p.m., Eldress Delpine Anderson from Sweet Hope FWB Church will be in charge; Sunday, 7:30 p.m., the Rev. Ennis from GreenviUe from Greenville as the speaker.

The public is invited to attend al^rvices.

RESCUECLASS Pitt Community College is ^wnsoring a 12-hour Rescue I^actices class beginning January 5 at the Pactolus Volunteer Fire Department. Classes will meet from 7-10 p.m. January 5-8.

Weve got a hole in the ground and we treat it as a hole in the ground, said Jim Williamson at the Kermit State Bank, who led the Winkler County Civil Defense effort last JuM.

"Its no big deal, said Sheriffs Deputy Jan Moore, who was interviewed almost daUy at the height of the sinkhole stir. Its done everything its going to do. I drive by once in a while to look at it its sort of my baby but everybodys pretty much forgotten about it e.xcept for news people.

The sinkhole came from humble origins. On June 3, workers at a Shell Oil Co. storage tank farm about halfway between Wink and Kermit noticed a nine-foot-long hole in the ground. The next day, the hole was 300 feet long, 250 feet wide and 50 feet deep.

Oil from a broken pipeline spewed into the bottom of the crater, mbcing with water that oozed up from the underground water table as huge chunks of earth broke off and fell into the gooey mixture.

Cracks from the edge of the crater spread toward an operating natural gas well and some oil storage tanks. While owners and operators

began to get nervous, word spread of a dispute between Kermit, which gave its name to the crater, and Wink, which wanted to.

By then, the county was host to dozens of reporters.

There never was any danger to the community, Williamson said. "And theres not any trouble between Wink and Kermit and there never was. It was just something everybody made up for the media and the media which is very gullible, you know sucked it up.

It got out of hand when some of the big city people got out here and started looking at it, said Bill Beckham, publisher of the Wink Bulletin, which carries the motto, The only newspaper in the world that cares what happens in Wink.

There was a bunch of guys playing dominoes at the lod^ hall and they started talking about the old days when Wink and Kermit played each other in football, and then they decided it would be clever if thet started fighting over the sinkhole like they did over-football games.

At the same time, however, the Petro Lewis oil com-^ pany put a temporary cap on a gas well it was drilling

nearby as a precautionary measure, the Winkler County sheriff puf deputies on omi-tinuous patrol around the sinkhole, landowners erected a seven-foot-tall chiin link and barbed wire fence around it and geologists from the University of Texas set up special equipment to study it.

When the sinkhole "'as about 600 feet long, 600 feet wide and 75 feet deep, it stopped growing. One by one, the curious and the crater students went home. 'The only thing left out there now is the fence.

We probably get 20 or 30 people who drive out there eveiy day to look at it -tourists who remember, said Williamson.

Despite all the interest, no one has yet been able to say exactly what caused the sinkhole."

Williamson said the most likely cause was the collapse of an underfund cavern, but he and Miss Moore agree the mystery probably contributed to the interest in the thing.

Miss Moore is leaving Winkler County, by the way, to take a job with the Ector County Sheriff about 35 miles away. But Ill still come back to see it from time to time, she said.

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Kenya Hofei Fire Toll Up

To 16; Cause Is Sought

By ANDREW TQROQA Associated Press Writer NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -saM today that 16 peo^ were killed and 85 ipjured in the New Years Eve exj^oek at the famed Norfolk Hotd, and ruled out speculation by scnne witnesses that a low-flying plane luddroi^abomb.

The dead we not Imme-diatdy identified, but hospital spokesman said the injured included nine Americans. '

Police Commissioner Ben Gethi said the cause of the blast was not estaUished. He did not eliminate the possibility that an explosive device had gone off inside the 76-year-^d hotel.

But Gethi, in a statemoit handed to rep(ters, rejected speculation about the plane in the strongest terms ahd said he wished to inform all people that there is not the sli^test truth in this.

'iSere was no immediate comment from Jack Block, owner of the hotel and one of two sons of a poor Jewish immigrant who bought the Norfolk in 19^,

The hotel wi^ packed with foreign tourists dining and drinking to celebrate the New Year when the e^losion wrecked the main dining room, coffee lounge, kitchens and some ig)stairs guestrooms.

About a quarter of the hotels main two-story quadrangle was destroyed. Police digging throu^ the rubble discovered 11 more bodies this morning, raising the death toll from the original five.

They also sealed off the hotel at dawn and set up roadblocks on the major routes around Nairobi as an investigation began. Some witnesses said the explosion might have been caused by a gas cylinder in the kitchen.

Anvong the injured were W.C. Pat Quinn, his wife, Donna, and their two children Noah, 11 and Julie, 15, all of Hudson, N.H. They were r^rted in satisfactory condition after suffering extensive burns and cuts.

We were just sitting down to dinner. It was our last ni^t in Kenya. We had be touring the game parks, said (^iinn, director qf a wild animal > park in New Han^Ysfaire.

Thoe was an exjdosk and a blight flash of light, low in the room, he said. A hot hlast of air followed. Peqde and furniture were thrown around the nxxn. Many peo(de woe undo-heavy beams and taNes.

Quinn said two Koiyans lifted a beam from his leg and otho- Kenyans dragged him and his family frrxn the burning diningroom.

It was scnnething out of a ni^tmare. I thought I was dreaming, said Mrs. Quinn, still tronbling hours after the oqidosion. I couldnt believe I was sitting there one nxunent and the next I was so toTibty wounded.

The Mast, heard in sidxjrbs 12 miles away, wrecked a large part of the half-timbered and brick structure, one of Nairobis best known hotds and host to

nobles, movie stars and big game hunters. Cars parked nearby were tossed in the air and windows woe shattoed ovor a large area.

Witnesses said flames shot 40 feet into the air and that city fireflghting equ^ipoit Ux 15 minute^ to arrive and then a shortge of wato haiq)ered the firemens efforts.

Emergency a[q)eals for blood donations drew hundreds to hospital clinics, iiKduding many who gave biood while still dressed in the f(inal dinner jackets they had worn to New Year parties.

President Daniel Arap Moi, referred to the explosion in his usual yearoid broadcast to the natkm, and said the Mast and fire was caised by a bwnb, or something like a bomb. The official Voice of Kenya radio also said the explosion was caused by a bomb.

I was looking out the window and something dropped from the sky, said a woman studoit at the

University of Nairobi cam(MS across the street frwn the hotel. There was a plane overhead. After that thoe was an explosion.

The blast came fnxn overhead," hotel waiter Beqjamin Maina told a re-'pwlCT.

Howev- anotho- survivor, PhiliiH^ Gemiers, 30, (rf Brus^ Belgium, said he thoi^t the explosion was caused by a gas cyllnd in the kitchen.

I was eatii^ dinn with my wife, FYancoise, when it happened, he told a repral-er frwn his bed at the Kenyatta National Hospital. Everything came down the ceiling, everything. Beams fell on me and my wife. I threw tl^ off and twe them frwn mncwse. I took her and went out.

Gerniers and his wife suf- . feredbums.

Marcello Bertucci, a 33-year-(dd frun Turin, Italy, said he was sipping a drink at the bar when there was a very big exdosk. I didnt lose consciousness.

FINAL AMENDMENT TO THE COMPREHENSIVE ANNUAL SERVICES PLAN UNDER TITLE XX , STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

Tht Finil Compfthntiw* Annual SarvicM Plan for tht program yaar baginning Octobar 1,1980, and anding Saptambtr 30,1981, hai been a mandad.

a Ftoranca Crittanton Sarvicat, Inc. hai delatad its proviiton of Family Planning and Em- ' ploymantand Training Support Sarvtoai in all 100 countiat. Mitchell County Depart man t of Social Sarvicat hat delatad its provition of Preparation and Delivery of Maali.

a The following tervicat are being added to the tarvicg plant of the county dapartmentt of locial tervicat littad in each paranthatit: Community Living Sarvicat (Catawba), Day Cara for Aduitt (Cabarrus, Catawte); Day Care for Children (Otvidton); Day Cart for Childran-Traniportation (Chathar, Davidton, Polk); Dtvalopmenul Child Day Cara (Fonyth, Hoka, Stanly); (3avtlopmantal Child Day (^ra-Traniportation (Foriyth, Hoka, Warran); In-Homa: Chora (Jackton, Moort, Washington); Information and Rafarral (Mitchell); Ratidantial Treatment for the Emotionally Disturbed (Cabarrus, Catawba, Orange); Transportation (Hartford, Pasquotank).

a Tbare ara ttvaral diffarencat batwaan the Proposed and Final Amandmanu. In addition to the tervicat littad above, the following services are being added to the tarvica plant of the county departments of social tervicat listed in each paranthatit: Community Living Sarvicat (RandoliA); Day Cara for Aduitt (Scotland); Day Cara for Children (Haywood, Watauga); Day Care for Childran-Trantportation (Haywood, Stokat); Davalopmantal Child Day Care (Haywood, Watauga); Developmental Child Day Cara-Transportation (Haywood, Rowan, Stokes, Tyrrell); In-Homa; Homemaker (Randolph). The changes are a result of a reatsetsmant of service plant and projactad expanditurat.

EFFECTIVE DATE of this amandmant it January 1,1981.

The ptdtlic may review the final amendment at any county department of social tarvicaa Monday through Friday, from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Copiaa of the pitn and amendment may bo obtained from the following addreta. North CaroNna Dapartmant of Human Haaourcaa, Ohdaion of Plant and Operations, Title XX Plw-ning and Ewhiation Unit, Attention: Ronald W. Parmey, Jr.. 32S North SaHtbury Straot, Ralatgh, North CtroNna 27611.

HAPPY NEW YEAR FROM THE DIRECTORS OF NORTH STATE SAVINGS & LOAN CORPORATION

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^1 ^ ^ r*mDtafnMee.atmmrtU,H.C'Shooting OfJ.R. Certainly TV's Event Of Year

M.C.-TftMmlBy, JMMiy I. MI-41

By JERRY BUCK APTetevWooWrtt LOSANGELES (AP) ~ Two shots fired at oil man J R. Ewing on the tderkn series Dallas became the shots heard 'rowid the world in 19.

The shooting, first televised in Mai^ presented a mystery that stretched over the summer and was extended into October by the actorsstrike.

Speculation over the identity of J.R.s assailant nm

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wild, and ocklsmakers rated suqpieds. Newspapers md radio stations sponsored Who shot J R.?" contests. In England, the solution was telecast early in the mining.

Wbei it was rmmaied tiat Kristin Shepard pulled the triggw on Friday, Nov. 21, the CBS seies broke all viewing records. Three-fourths of all sets in use were tuned to Dallas. The dx)w got a 53.2rating wd ashare 76 in the A.C. Nielsen rating.

The Dallas" frenzy ovct-shadowed an event that had far more significance to the tdeviskm indu^ the strike by the Screen Actors Guild and the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists.

It was symbolic 19 that the dispute, which all but' shut down motion picture and television producticm, was linked to technology: * The actors walked out over the payment of fees for the sale of programming to cable and pay television.

It was the first time any unton had asked for a percentage of profits from movies and otha* programming. The strike, the first by actors in 20 years, brought such stars as Charlton Heston, Edward Asno* and Alan Alda to the picket lines.

Polormers stayed (tff the Job fw 10 weeks until the issue was resdved in marathon talks, and actors wm some of what they sou^t.

But the strike fmt:ed the delay, and sometimes can-cdlation, (rf many movies, and the TV networks postponed the fall season.

The 1980s premise owrmous changes fw television. Gold rush fever was ai^mrent in the 19 market for pay television and cable teievision^supplemented by video cassettes and video discs.

Pay television, offering uncensored movies, sporting events and other attractions, was already affecting movie ratings on netwoiic TV. In the future it could cause networks to concentrate on original production.

The entrepreneurs also took steps to protect their Inventions and Invest moits. National Subscriptiwi Tde-vision of L( Angeles sought in court to stop sales of equipment to decode its scrambled signals.

The Federal Communications Commission ruled manufacturers and sellers of TV signal decoders would violate federal law unless their devices were authorized by the FCC. The California Legislature passed a law prohibiting the manufacture and sale of pirate decoders.

Another major development was formation of Fh^miere, a pay television system as a joint venture of Getty Oil, Paramount, Columbia Pictures, 20th Century-Fox and MCA-Universal. Premieres proposal to withhold all its movies for nine months from other pay television satellite systems generated criticism in the industry.

As the year ended, the Satellite Television Corp. asked the FCC for permission to transmit pay TV programs directly from communications satellites to

TV Log

For complolo TV programming Information, conault your arookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday'a OaHy Rofloclor.

mCT-TV-CtU

THURSDAY 7:00 HdppyOays 7:30

8 :00 The Waltons 9:00 Knot's Land 10:00 CBS News 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 Late Movie

FRIDAY

S 00 PTLClub 4:00 Carolina 6:2S News 7:2S News 8 00 Morning

8 :35 Local News

9 00 Cpt. Kangaroo 10:00 Jeflersons 10:30 Alice

11:00 Price Is II:M News 12:00 9/Alive News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 2:00 As the world 3:00 Guiding LighI 4.00 Li-I Rascals 4:30 GunsmoAe 5:30 J Gleason 4:00 9/AllveNews 4:30 News T:00 Happy Days 7:30 M*A*S*H 8:00 Incrad, Hulk T OO Oukesof 10:00 Dallas 11 00 9/Alive News II : Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

THURSDAY 7:45 Orange Bowl 11:00 News 11: Tonight 12: Tomorrow 2:00^ews

12 Doctors 1:00 DaysOfOur 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Texas

4 :00 Munsters

4 Beaver

5 00 Hogan's 5 Bullseye 4:00 News

4 NBC News 7:00 Tic Tac 7 All In The 8:00 Bro Andrew 9 00 "94"

10:00 NBC Mag. 11:00 News 11 Tonight

13 Midnight 3:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

THURSDAY 7:00 Sanfordi '

7 PMMag 8:00 MorkA 8: B Buddies 9:00 B Miller 9 A Living 10:00 /

11:00 Action News 11: Nightline 2:00 Mad Center 3:00 Earlv Edition

11 00 Love Boat

12 00 Family Feud 12 Ryan'sHope

1:00 My Children 2:00 One Lite

3 00 Gen Hospital 4:00 Tomi Jerry

5:00 A GriffTth " 5 Good Times

4 00 Action News 4 ABC News 7.00 SantordA

7 PMMag 8:00 Benson

8 I'maBigGirl

9 00 ABC Movie 11:00 Action News II Fridays 12:40 Thrillers

2 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

THURSDAY 7:00 Report

7 Almanac ,

8 :00 All Creatures 9:00 Previews

9 Woodwrlght's

10 00 TBA FRIDAY

7:45 Weather 8:05 Needlepoint 8 35 School TV 8 40 WrIteOn! 8:45 WritaOn!

8 50 Readalong

9 00 Sesame St

10 00 Read All 10:15 Stepping 10 Animals A

10 45 Ripples n 00 TBA

11 Jobs 11:45 LallnAm.

12 :10 Tech House 12 15 Reid All

12 Elec Co 1:00 Readalong I 10 Zebra Wings

1 Carousel I: Readalong 2:00 What on Earth

2 Let America 2 50 NASA Special

2 55 School TV 3:00 Bodyworks

3 Mr Rogers

4 00 Sesame St 5:00 Beansprouts

5 Over Easy 4;00 D Cavett

4 Your Health 7 00 Report

7 Old House 8:00 Washington

8 Wall SI 9:00 Porches

9 Festive Bach 10:00 Cosmos

II 00 Soundslage

hcunes. Rocrf-top antennas would up the signals in a system designed for cWes not yet wired for cable and fr rural areas not likdy to getacaUesyston.

Two shows, CBS Flaying for Time and NBCs Beulah Land, were the most controvosiai programs of 19.

Playing for Time starred Vanessa Redgrave as a woman who survives in a Nazi deaUi canq> by playing in the camp orche^a.

Jewish gmps. Holocaust survivors, and Fania Fenelon, whose life she played in the movie, protested the casting of Miss Redgrave. They objected to her politics, particularly her support of the Palestine Liberation Organization. CBS said she was chosen fOT her artistic abilities and her politics should not be an issue.

Beulah Land, a six-hour miniseries, was a steamy Civil War era soap opera about the mistress of a Southern plantation. Ip March, actor James McEachin objected to its portrayal of blacks. McEachin, who played a house servant, said it offered Stepin Fetchit and Aunt j Jemima clones.

The Black Anti-Defamation Coalition demanded NBC cancel the miniseries. NBC postponed it and brought aboard a biack historian who recommended changes adopted by the producer The year was mixed for the Fhiblic Broadcasting Service. "Cosmos, featuring Dr. Carl Sagan, was one of the most popular American-made shows ever on public television. And Life on the Mississippi, a PBS TV-movie based on the book by Mark Twain, won critical acclaim.

But ras also kst out oo programming that has been among its most poptdar Rbckefeller Center 'Revision has signed an agreement with the British Broadcartii^ Corp. to all new BBC shows.

The year 19 saw CBS regain foe ratings title it lo^ four years ago. CBS squeaked to a victory with such series as Mimites, M-A-S-H, DaUas, and The Jeffersons and several movies and miniseries.

A GOOD LUCK DINNER AT....

.'xB ''ilV'

SHONEY

NEW YEARS DAY

Speeiat Otterl

HAM STEAK BLACK-EYED PEAS STEAMED CABBAGE AND CORN BREAD

$099

WITH SOUP a SALAD BAR ..$4 29

Tradition has it that the htew Year's Day meat of Ham. Black-eyed Peas and Cabbage is of German-Swedish origin. The meal is celled Hopping John" and is supposed to ensure good fortune for the rest of the year Those people who find a coin in their cornbread are tagged as the most fortunate of the coming 365 days.

SUMEIS

264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.

HELD

OVER!

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

mmmmmmmmm V

BO IS BACK! ^ HOLDING FOR 3rd WEEK!

Po8CTTiouriffy-hjie$P*eMK>h ABRXjfrsfir'ij^oduchOfi ^Hiiscr<rMan kAubcby JorirtMoms Otsc*Of ofV5ipgfaprtvfafonc'* fcuhsPKxiucw5iLiaffCoffdsid

Sciwipov by ChmKJOTie V^evote * t '< have 4 Oovtd Lynch Pioducsd tJv Jono[<ir Songsr riwino bvCXMdlyncft oijcTM.<:^ iip^l Ur and]

fhefrOCTiwoyptavtforw-JfNMfchcvxdoccounl j

Shows Daily 2:30-4:45-7:00-9:15

pf^xa fEBsm

cmema P2'3

Shows Dally At 3-S-7-9 PM Sorry, No Passss Accspttd

Fridayr Park-Challenge Of The Masters

(R)

12 -The D*lly Reflector, GreenvUie. N.C.-Thureday, January 1, IMl

PEAKTS ' '

CLASSIFIED ' INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals...............

In Memorlam...........

Card Of Thanks............

Special Noticu____........

Travel 8, Tours. ......

____009

Automotive............

____010

Child Care...............

____040

Day Nursery................

....941

Hulth Care..................

____043

Employment.................

...OSO

For Sale.....................

... 090

Instructloo...................

. 080

Lut And Found ..............

.03

Loans And Mortgagu........

.085

Business Servlcu............

.091

Opportunity..................

...093

Profeuional.................

...095

Real Estate..................

... 100

Appraisals.................

. 101

Rentals...........

V WANTED

Help Wanted.........

Work Wanted.........

Wanted.....................

. . . 140

Roommate Wanted ..........

...142

Wanted To Boy......

.144

Wanted To Lease .......

...149

Wanted To Rent..............

... 148

m tote Parti tSarvk*

REBUILT tlM( and traramisaio... daY.y3a-70Mnl<ih

036

Cyciw For SbIr

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent........ . i ji

Business Rentals. .... .........

Campers For Rent ...........)j4

Condominiums for Rent.........I25

Farms For Lease...............107

Houses For Rent ........... 127

Lots For Rent .............129

AAerchandlse Rentpis ...........131

Mobile Homes For Rent.........133

Office Space For Rent...........135

Resort Property For Rent.......137

Rooms For Rent...............13*

SALE

Autos for Sale Bicycles for Sale ...

Boats for Sale......

Campers for Sale .

Cycles for Sale.....

Trucks for Sale____

Pets...............

Antiques...........

Auctions...........

Building Supplies .. Fuel, wood. Coal... Farm Equipment .. Garage-Yard Sales. Heavy Equipment .

Oil 039 030 032

034

039 039 .049 091 ;..093 .093 ... 094 .095 097 .098

039

Truck For SbIr

1*98 OOOGE PICKUP Good condl tion. 8700 758 3953

1*73 DATSUN 758-3079.

Runs good 1700.

van Good Shape.

1978 OOCXpE van Air, power steering artd brakes, automatic Barbara. 758 3309 after

015

Finn Equtprmnt

DRAINAGE TILE INSTALLATION

Expert Installaflen of farm Lefwf Laaer con

ropoauo

Good

Farmvllle.

753-4W1

MO^trpetqr. 1M7 conorTion.

GAS FIREp Mk bmm furnace (never usadlt also 4 Inch Irrtaatlon pipe. 753-9539 or 75047 ^

FULL SIZE Chevy Van V-9. straight transmission, radial heavy duty shocks and springs, 1700 actual miles- S9000 Contact Electrical Utilities Company, Purchasing Department. 75^3931; nights, con tact 778 5339 ((Soldsboro).

046

PETS

AKC VIZSLA PUPPIES Intelligent

> vr w IIIVII rywi II

and very atfectlonate. Great for children, hunting or guard dog. AAust see these peautlful dogs to appreciate! I >125. 759 7938

BLACK, MALE Toy Poodle. One year old. pedigree, housebroken. >endlv. Best offer. 759 1908

FREE PUPS Irish Setter mother 799-9483.

Ihorne. Call

Free fo

LABRADOR Retriever pupple: Excellent breeding for field trial c gun dogs Call Ben, 753-4137. extension 330 (weekdays. 8 til 51; 759-3010 after 7 weekdays, anytime weekends.

051

Help Wanted

Household (Soods................099

Insurance.......................07l

Livestock.......................072

Miscellaneous.................074

Mobile Homes for Sale..........075

AAoblle Home Insurance.........079

Musical Instruments...........077

Sporting Goods.................078

Commercial Property...........102

Condominiums tor Sale..........104

Farms (or Sale.................109

Houses tor Sale.................109

Investment Property............111

Land For Sale..................113

Lots For Sale...................115

Resort Property for Sale........117

ADOLESCENT heath facilitator Exciting opportunity to ioln Innovative multidisciplinary team to Improve health of youth In growing rural area on the Pamlico River. Qualifications: education and/or experience In human service delivery such as mental health, health education, social services, child development, education; ability to relate to youth; flexibility and willingness to try new approaches Men encouraged to apply. Salary negotiable. Send resume to Hope K Lucas, P O Box 40. Aurora, NC 27809. Equal Opportunity F-olover

AVON

To buy or sell. Call 752-7006

BRICK wanted. roughs We

LAYERS and helpers A^ly at west Gate. T fellcome.

BRODY'S has an opening for salesperson In Cosmetics, (kxxf pay, cosmetic commissions. Congenial CO workers. Experience preferred. Apply at Brody's, PIft Waia. 3tU5p.m.

CREDIT Representative. Maxwell Furniture has opening for experienced credit office person who has desire for advancement based on ability. All major benefits. Salary negotiable. If you think you qualify, apply In person at 604 Greenville Boulevard. Opening beginning January 1.

DOMESTIC HELP 12 fo 5, S30-35 a week. Own transportation. Call 759-9983,9 10 p.m. omv.

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators. Excellent working conditions. Paid vacation, id holidays, good hospltalliaflon, wages. Equal loyer. Apply In y Thursday, 6:30 fll om Togs, Inc., Conetoe

fringe benefits, top Opportunity Errwlo ^son, Monday-Thi

MANAGER TRAINEE Domino's Pizza has an Immediate opening (or a manager trainee or assistant manager. Bring resume to 1301 Charles Boulevars any day. 11-5.

There are lots of ways to send a message. V/hea you need to findatNiyer, arenteror anenqiloyee send your message with a Classified Ad. /53.

AUTOAAOTIVE

15 PASSENGER MINI BUS

Available For Rental

JOECULLIPHER

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

756-0186

OPERATING ROOM supervisor Directs, coordlnetes and plans the activities of the operating room personnel in providing quality sur gical care to patients. Excellent upward move for an assistant OR supervisor or OR nurse with 3 years experience In leadership skills. Salary commensurate with experience. Comprehensive benefits package. Contact Robert Brown, Lenoir AM-morlal Hospital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston. NC 28501 or cal 1523-7385

PART-TIME temporary clinical position approximately sixteen hours a week from mid-January fo mid-July, Duties conslkf of psychotherapy and school consultation. Requirements: Masters In psychology, social work, or related mental health field. At least two years experience preferred. Equal Opportunity Employer. Call 753 5350 from 8:30 to 4 30. AAonday through Friday.

SALESPERSON wanted for Greenville territory tor established NC based company selling to wood products Industries. Salary plus expenses plus commission. Send resume to Personnel Manager, P O Box 382, Clyde, NC 28731

SECRETARY Good typing. General office work. Pleasant personality. Call Toyota East for appoint ment. 759-3328.

SECRETARY BOOKEEPER wanted. 40 hour work week, 8-5, 5 days a week. Must have typing. Call -'53-3134 tor appointment.

SECRETARY for professional office. Please reply to P O Box 928, Greenville, NC

SUPERVISOR wanted for sewing -^lanf In Grimesland. Must be able 3 run line production. 2 years experience. For appointment, call 759727.

TRUCK DRIVER Deliveries Eastern North Carolina. Apply In person at Sunnyside Eggs office. State road 1708

TV SERVICE technician. Top pay and liberal benefits. Call 7^4031, 759 8830 between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.

Autos For Sal

CADILLAC 1975 Sedan D' GMC pickup. Both In 1 condltlon7755-597i.

Ville; 1977 real

INTERNATIONAL 1970 3 ton truck, 1974 % ton pickup, 1979 ^ ton GMC craw cab with heavy duty ladder rack, 1979 Ford Vt ton pick up truck with ladder rack, 1973 Lincoln Mark IV Shown by appointment only. 752J912arid752 285t

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick AAazda, Inc., 759 1877.

AMC

1973 GREMLIN, $900, 758-8395.

good condition.

Buick

BUICK ELECTRA 325. 1971

Excellent condition. $700. 759-after5.

9-^57

Chevrolet

CASH FOR YOUR car Auto Sales, 759-7765.

Barwick

MALIBU CLASSIC 1980. 3 door, super nice. Many options. $4800. Call 759-7417.

Dodge

DODGE AAANACO WAGON 1977. 44,000 miles, new radlals, excellent condition. $3250. 758-8754.

Ford

FALCON 1993. 45000 actual miles. Excellent condition. $1300 or negotiable. 758-9340 daytime; 752 3 7 8 8 after 9 .

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

CHflT DO t^O IjOOK FDR iNi T0NlGMr6 GAME, CDACH ?

FORD 1980 Mustang. 15,000 miles, 4 cylinder, automatic transmission, AAA/FM stereo. $5450 or $950 and take up payments of $149.90. Call 795-4891 before 3 p.m. weekdays.

GRANADA 1988. 4 door. 59,000

miles, g^ mechanical cohdr-

flon and 752-2077

needs paint. $3400.

I LOOK FOR A HI&H-5C0RIM& GAME WIIH A LOT OF HARD AGGRElVe HI^MD/

A5 FDR OR TEAM

GRANADA 1979. 4 door, 59,000 miles. Very good mechanical con diflon and Infarlor. Needs paint. $2400. 752 2077

PINTO 1974. $850

p.m._

752 8887 after 4

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1977. Must sell. Black with buckskin Inferior, cruise, air, AM/FM stereo, power windows, flit wheel. 758-1894._

WAITRESSES and cooks. Must be over 18. Will train. Apply In person. Waffle House. No phone calls, please

WANTED Supermarket managers and assistant managers In eastern NC Good salary. Insurance and

profit sharing. Must be aggressive and willing to work. Send resume to Manager. P O Box .1997, Greenville, NC

WORKING MANAGER for hog and grain farm. Mobile home available. Belhaven area. Call 935 7955 between 7 9 p.m.

059

Work Wanted

Experienced teacher wishes to keep

fire school children. Creative actlvl-les and excellent outdoor facilities.

W^TED TOBACCO POUNDS Call Rotgi^ Pierce night 7S3-3078, day

3 POINT HITCH woodaplltter, $335.95 (unasMmblad); control valve. $35.95, 4 x 24 cylinder. $139.95, hoaes tr>& tittl^ avalla-ly Company

bla. AgrI SuppI GroonvllTe. 753-3W.

combination with pump. Excollent condition. Fits standard alia pickup truck bad. Priced (or quick saN 749-5951 anytime

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables. 753-5337.

Jarman

STABLE SPACE for rant, board. 180, part board, $40. 759 5097attsriD.m.

Full

Call

2 HORSE STOCK Atlas, 5 fset wide, excollant condition. 759-9100

traitor, 197$ 7 toot hi $1150

074

MiiosllBnsous

^PROXIASATELY 700 llnoar (set Irw. Can ba saan at Plogly or Groanvllle and wlirU

of shelvl

in January. 759-2444.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 7S8-30U tor small loads pinabark, sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work._

COX lOOO^w^^^ltyJrallar. Tilt

bad, haulirw S9S.<5

Portect tor

firewood or motorcycle

Atl 759-3889 after 9 P.m

OVEN electric 752-0084 after 5._

renga

DOUBLE OVEN electric 5)1752-0222 anytime.

ELECTRIC MESTROolano. 2' x T 2". All attachments. 75<137

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, tap soli and rock. J L McOanlol, da^ 752 2229 (mobileunit); 759-2351.

FIREPLACE blower Insert with glau doors 49Vj X 33. $150. Toro push mower. $100. 749-9915

FISHER WOOD STOVE Crendme Bear. 756 7442

FOR SALE - 2 r shaped. 1 12 X 1. _ color TV. $95. 758-5792

ugs, I b 13 bolgo.

I bluo, oval 25 Inch

FOR SALE Wooden shelving and 'Ji'lch have been used In county ABC Stare #8. 2307 AAemorlal Drive, Greenville. NC, between 10:00 am. and 7:00 p.m Monday-Saturday. Price nagotia

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or varnish removad from tables, chairs, doors, etc. Cell tor estimate. The Strip Shop. Building 3, Tar Road Antiques. 752 4931

LARGE LOADS of send, till dirt, and top soil. Lot clearing, landsj^ing, and backhoe work. Call Jim HJclsoa 759-4742

NEW AND USED slate pool table Truckload sale. Call coHact

791-5888 or (919)799-9447.

(919)

REMINGTON 700 BDL bolt action rifle. 7mm Remington AAagnum, like new, 3x9 Busnnall scope and Sllno. S320. 756 1247

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac-uums and shampooers. Call daaler.

A uniente thrih shop

RETHREAOS

featuring clothing, llnone. dishes, draperies, household Itoms. books, records and much more. Open Tuesday - Saturday from 9:30 to 3 p.m.409E *......

I Evans Street Mall.

RIGGAN SHOE Repair. Shop downtown Greenvllla, ill West Fourth Street. 758-0304. Shoae tar sale. $3 to $30. In very good condition

ROYAL TYPEWRITER Full size a^^manuelly operated. $50. Cell

SET OF gas logs; glau firepi, _ screen (antiqueVass, will (It 39" wide, 38" hloh)~759-9893after 9.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET a cleaner from Larry's O 3010 Ea>t Tenth Strut. 758

Rent

land.

STEREO Tashlba caseetta deck PC4030 with dolby, $150; Fisher 91 92512 stereo receiver. $75; 2 Pioneer Project 80 speakers. $75, Royce CB radio (mobile unit), $35; duk mike D104, $35, ball bearing roller skatu. $35, Amana retrr

tor (17 toot, 3 _____

no-trost), $150. All new 752 7397

nana retrlgera-r, coopertone, tw to Ifke new.

OP SOIL. Sand, Rocks, Lot leering. Landscaping. Henry Worthlnoton 746-3491

TWO MAHOGANY Jinny Lind bade

mattressM and box swings. $75 each, portable TV. $50.7S-9394.

WATER SOFTENER Complete with salt lank and salt. $150 753 2077.

HORSE STOCK trailer, 1978 Atlas, 5 feet wide, 7 foet high, excellent condition. $1150. Call 759-9100.

CUSHION couch, vinyl loathor. In axcellont condition. $1W. Call 751-0977 after 5:30.

300 SMOKING PIPES AAake an

offer, couch and chair $50. hoapital bed $50, miscellaneous Items. 113 E St St., Avden.749 3597._

S CUBIC FOOT chut freezer, $150, Batavus mooed. $400. 759 3855

52 POINT diamond and man's 14 karat ring. $500.759-5S90._

075 MobilRHomttForSalB

AMERICAN 1997. 40 X 10.

Furnished with air. Excellont con-dltlon $2950. 758-7S4

FOR SALE OR RENT 10 X 50, 3 bedroom. Magnolia. $2500. 759-0975

NEW, 1981. 3 bedrooms, totally electric, fully furnished. Only $8995. 759-0131.

NEW. 1981, 14' wide. Fully

furnished. Only $8W5.759-0131.

SALE NOW GOING ON All 1980 homu have been drastically reduced. A grut Mvlngs to you. We have many to choou from. Call 8r su J M, Jett or Bob at Moblla Home Brokers. 294 Bypau. 7S9-0191.

Call 757 0083 or come visit Nichols Drive, Eastwood.

100

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on houses and mobile Homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 753 3079 or 758-07^ anytime._

ANY TYPE

repair ig and t Harrington,

Carpentry, roofing and masonr Calf James after 9 p.m.

work.

jnry,

752-7795

SEPTIC TANK Installation,lot clearing, landscwing, backhoe bulldozer work. Call 749 3348 or 749 3414

Sonny Cox,

WOULD LIKE to babysit In my home for working mothers. Have experience. Call 7:

WOULD LIKE ONE child to watch during the day In my home. 759-8399.

49 YEARS old nursing student would like to take care of handl capped ^rson at night or to be a

SPECIAL NOTICE Limited time only. 14.99 APR on all doublewidu In stock. Call or lu J M , Jett or Bob at AAobile Home Brokers, 294 Bvpau.759-0191.__

SPECIAL, NOTICE Real buys on repossmslons and used homu. 13 x 90, 3 bedrooms. 1109.21 per month, 40 payments left. Call or su J M , Jeff or Bob at Moblla Home Brokers, 394 Bypau. 759-0191.

10 X SO KENTUCKY 3 bedrooms, air conditioning. In good condition. $2950.749-9575.

1970, 12 X 90. 2 bedrooms, fu^lshed^ liKludlng waiher/dryer

fully

1900 and assume payments' of $140.41 per month. Already ut up In nice park. 759^131

1972, 12 X 95 Taylor. Totally

elactric, unturnlshad. Excallant condition. $^. 759^131

1974, 12 X 90. One bedroom.

Excollent condition. Unfurnished. Only $3995.759-0131

nigh'

companion for elderly lady In exchange for room and board. Most

be two milu or lus (rom ECU 758 5285

060

FOR SALE

HOMEA8ADE SAUSAGE Old fash ioned recipe. L R Sermons (xMieral Merchandise, Hwy 55, Fort Barnwell. Open 7 davs a week.

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREPLACE and haater wood, hard wood, green or seasoned. $35 to $40 a pickup truckload. 753-3048, 752-4010.

FIREWOOD FOR Stand I. 752 9331.

SALE J P

FIREWOOD Seasoned, '/i cord, hard, $40, mixed, $35; soft, $30. 3rd year Jimmy R Bright, 749-3538 anytime

FIREWOOD Mixed hardwood. $35 $40 a load, $80 per cord Will deliver and stack Immediately. 758-3930 after S.

Foreign

DATSUN

Au)omatlc transmission 752:9015 attar 9

1974. 2 door

tra

DATSUN 280Z ,1979. 4 speed, conditioning. 759-4072 or 759-3443.

f lAT IW. 4 speed, air condition Ing, 81,000 mllu. Good condition.

But oftSr . 759-2683.__

AAAZOA 1974. $850. 753 2540._

HAVE FIREWCX>D will travel. Oak, $40 cord,' seasoned beech, $50 '/a cord. Immediate delivery on oak while supply lasts. 758-4395

OAK WOOD tor sals. Va cord, $40; cord, $80. Will be musured out. Call 759-0440 niohts._

065 Farm Equipment

FARM AAACHINERY auction sala. Tuesday, January 9 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 300 implements. We buy and Mil aquipment daily. Wayne Implement Auction Corp. Hwy. 117 Sooth, (Soldsboro, N C N C llconM 188. Phone 734 4234. ,

1974 12 X 94. 3 Bedroom, bath and W, totally alactric, 4 tan air condl-tionar, assume paymenta of $120.75 with tnnall oqultv. 752-9857.

i bodroomt,

and auuma

paymonts of $129.81 per month. 14% Interut. 7594)131.

1979, 12 X 9S Taylor. _ totally alectalc. 1900 and usuma

1977 CONNER 2 bedrooms, bath. Fru Mt-up and dellvory. $395 down, take over payments. Call Conner AMblle Homu. 7594)333

Ota LOST AND FOUND

LSsT^GeoghterT'^hrtsras puppy, viclntty of Rotary Avonue. BTa^ and white nUx Nth husky marklnos. brown brcgle ears, a blue nyian collar and a tcrapa on hi frimt HBrftaward. 758ewo.

wtthUack Lost

WHITC ENGLISH_____

patch ovar NM aye. No collar naar Laka Ellsworth aru. Reward 7$9^7892._

093

OPPORTUNITY

NEW IN THIS AREA CARTOON MINI THEATERS You will bo amazad at profit ownership of Mlf-contalnod coin oporatad mlnl-thoatar showing full color sound cartoons. Now is the timo to look Into a llttia paiopla's antartalnmont and Movio Hut. AAlnlmum ouixhau 89900. Not a tranchlM. Call Opr. M 1-800-933-4588 or writa Movta Hut Marketing, 4401 Georgia Rd., Brlmingham, Al.

mi.

810.000 INVESTMENT, 18% guar antead. 758-2010 or 758-9739.

095 professional/ CHMJS^WEET^THStol!^

North Carolina's original chimney 25 years expartence working

sweep

on chimneys

day or night 7S3-3S03. Farmvllle

and tiraplacu.

100

REAL ESTATE

102 OimmarclBl Proporty

COMMERCIAL building. Near Venter's Grill on Mumford Road. Sultabta tar any buslnau store. 82. 759-4982or 7S94>788after 5o.i

SHOP/OPPICE SPACE for leaM

1000 square feet. Netghborhood gammerclal zone. Hooker Road. Call 7SM733daYS. 759^7914 niahH

4200 SQUARE FOOT commorclal building for rant. New brick structure, heated, air conditioned, paved parking In front and back, .ocateo 2S01 South Evans Street. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton,

104 Condominisms For Sal

CONDOMINIUM 3 bedroom htwnhouM. Fully carpetad, central air and hut, storm windows. Con-venlont to schools, shopping and recreational facllltlu 7e094 after 5 p.m. and weekends._

106

Farms For Salt

> ACRE farm Stantansburg Ighway, naar Farmvllle. City water, sewer avallebla 5 ecru tobacco. Financing poulble Call 75-1945or 759^12 _

ACRES

RIchlands. NC

Will be prime cropland It cleared No drainage problem. Existing (I nancing at low Interut rate can be assumed. $435 par acre without timber. H B Smith, Broker, (919)

j&IW_

109

HousBsFor Sait

BY OWNER zxa East Fourth Street. 1335 souare tut hutad area plus garage. Many faaturu: wood stove, new root, oak floors, central air, large backyard $48,500 Phone 752-4833 or 753-5537._

HORSESHOE ACRES New home, only a short distance to he hoapital and medical school Jlroct route to Farmvllle and in the -armvllle school district Thru bedrooms, two baths, grut room with fireplace, dining eru $51,700

REDUCEDII Yu, this pretty ranch home In Lake Glonvwood hu been reduced $3500

Now Is the time to look and buy. Thru bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, patio, garage and office. Privacy tanca. $5^000.

DUFFUS REALTY,INC 756-5395

HOUSE AND V acre lot In Hookertan. This houM is located on state road 1443 about .2 mllu on the right. Assume loan with small down payment. We build, mH and finance new homes and home Im-provemetns. Call Carolina Model

IN GRIFTON 3 bedroom houM, 1Vi iMths, Franklin tirulaca, carpeted, quity and low In^ut. Farmers tome Administration loan avalla-bla to quallflad buyer Call Ed Cauv. 534-4131._

NEW LISTING, on Norris Strut, for $35,900. In like new condition. Thru bedrooms. kItchen/den comblnetlon, one bath. Estate Rul ty Company, 753-5058.

- BEDROOMS. 3 bath home with cedar siding, hut pump, fireplace, on large wooded lot In small subdivision, outside Ayden oft Hwy II. Assumable FHA loan. Buyer iiays equity. Call for appointment '44914 ettar 4 PM on weekdays.

I S LOAN on Queen Anne Mansion.

.Irca 1939 . 4400 square (ut,

wrap-around porch, 2 story with baautltui chandeliers. On 4 township lots with grape arbor and 3 car oarage plus horu stall, shop, etc. 5 tiraplacu, 7 bedrooms, country kitchen with pantry, fireplace In formal dining room; sun porch. Third story has room for an apartment. Excellent condltloni $90.000. Assume $37,000 Gl loan at

$340 per month ( accept second m Plus $7000cash. 753

imata). Will tor $19,000

111

Invtstmtnt Proptrty

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, IVi baths. 990 square tut. $94,000 Preferred Propertlu. 759 7799.

NEW DUPLEXES One story, brick, m baths. $93,000. Watson Assoclatu, 756 1 377, 759 8285 after 7

121 Apartmtnts For Rtnt

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed.

Quean size beds and studio couchu.

Washers and dryers optional.

Fru water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porchu.

Frut tru retrlgarators.

.ocated In Azataa (^dens nur irook Valley Country Club. Shown

appointment only, nglu. No pets.

Couptae or

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 759-7815

BRAND NEW 2 bedroom. i',5 bath townhouM apartment. Stave, re frigarator. dishwasher, washer/dryer connections. $285 per

month. LuM and deposit raquir^. Dwttus Rultv, Inc. 7594)811.

BRAND NEW 2 bedroom, tvy bath, townhouu apartment on Cedar Lana. Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, wesher/dryer connections. $285 per month. Lum and deposit required. Duttus Rultv, 759 0811.

BEDROOM Condominium, 1Vi I Wins, carpeted, patia cable TV, conditioned, appllencu i^ncludu

pool, air nclude dishwasher

wator and sewer). No pets. Married couptos pretarrod. 759-3910 or 759-

WvpflijBrja.: _

BEDROOM duplex oft of Hooker toed. Excellent condition. Century 219 Fybyf AagKY

BEDROOM DUPLEX on Moedo Street, nur ECU Renge. refrigere tar, centrel elr. $240.759-7480.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1978 CONNER

. Fru sr $500 down, teke over

, ------ 3 bedrooms.

baths, Fru set-up and dell

Conner AMblle Homu;

d deliva^. monts. Ceil

55 X 10. 1992 model Rbycreft. Solid unit, but needs tome repairs, peint, etc. Idul for beach or inveshnont for rental. $3900. Cell 759-1700 anytime. ._ _

076 AAoMIt Hotnt Insuranct

MOBILE HOMEOWNER insurance

at competitive rates. Smith Insur-anceendRulty,75T27S4._

060

JNSTtiUCTION

Net^l Teecherjxpnrrtnetlon _ Preperetlen Warfcahee I Greenville, 9-5, Jen 31 $47,

In Greenville,

Cell OTP 919-834-4134

062 LOST AND FOUND

LOST gray Cockatlel. Yallow head with oranu markings. Lut Deumber 13. Answers to name of Amadeus. $50 rewerd (nagptleble). PIUM return; family tom. 758-1885.

LOST on Falkland Highway, near Alcoholic Rehabilitation (Decernber 39). Small, black, shaggy dog. Answers to name Maggie. Crun n^ collar, rebtu tag #3157. 753-

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelInQRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

The Real Estate Corner

Buylnq or StIling, For Btst RtsuItt Try Our "Ptrsonal Ssrvict"

iBEAllOlf

D.6. Nicinis Agiicy

752-4012

Anytime

lai AfMflmtnts For Rit

IN RIFTN J bedroom wrtmw*. 1 bodroom

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One bedroom gerden

ecMHlmenfa. Corpeted, ranM, re-frl^etor, dl^woeher. eposel andcebie TV Conveniently loGeted

.center and echoots. .. oft H>th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES

Experlenoe the unique In apartment living with nature oumde your door. Oualitv conttructlon, flrwlacM heat pump* (heatino coefs 1B% lass than comparable units), dishemsher, washer/dryer hook-ups, walltp-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insula

COURTNEY SQUARE NTS

121 Apartimnts For Rant

CHERRYCOURT

Luxytous a bedroom townhouses yd 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet,

a^ 1 becboom apart *apm. compacfcrs, npok^upe, pool, taunt

club houee. etc'

sauna, tennis court

CYPRESS GARDENS APARTMENTS

230* E Tenth Street

apdrtments liwray at

I and 2 badr oom avallabie Inv fictant with aparfmants

ii!?' wvBwnn

Call today to put yourself In a

jgiisr' *

Me off<anvwe liv-acoaaeiMNty.

I-I53S.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Arl

NEW, apartment

ifitL

t,__________

washer am apwianoat furnishad uinonth.

MOQM, IW carpated.

bath

dish

1300perjnonhvcaii meiie. i til $

p.m

NICE 1 Heat _ . month. 7i

OROOAA yartment turnlshad Ueo par

NOWAVAILAU.E New 2 bedroom apartments In town. Wethtr/'dryer hookup. IW baths. Call 7S* 77S5 W intormatkm

ONE BEDROOM apartmant. Furnlshaa Utilities Includsd. Short term lease. Cabte TV Olde London Inn, 7 iSSi.

SPACIOUS I bedroom apartment. Heat, hot watar, stove, retrlgertor and Odrae Included. 123 per month. Da^lt and lease required. Available January 1. Call TS-ean afterSo.m

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Ottica hours 10 a.m. to S p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-400

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

I, 2, and 3 badrooms, washar-dryer hook ups, ciablevision, pod, club housa. Only 5 blocks frbm East Carolina Unlvarslty

Chack averywhereelse first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEDROOM contamporary duplaxaa located on 1 acre wooded lot In Frog Level. Heat punrtp, llreplace. carpeting, dishwasher.

d^SgOMl^^yd utility room._ 5235

7M-4634 between and 5, 7sa5lMaHerS

WILSON ACRES Naw. 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses Near ECU 1295 to $335 per month. 752 0377; nightt, 7S* 27*r____

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 754 7$I5_^

1 BEDROOM apartments. M< Clellan Street. AppfyCardlna Grill

irtments. Mc-

3 BEDROOM apartment. River

Bluff Road. Available January. Smith Insurance and Raalty. 752

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any SIzB, Any Typ*

Hastings Font

E. 10th St.

7SM114

All naw 1,2, & 3 badroom a^art-

mants within walking distant of >ltal

pm Manwrlai Heipltai. Ba th# first to pick an apartmant with carpeting

and wallpyar to"match your~w . Fully aquipped with mod

sonallty. . ..., arn klteh... wBshar/dryar

appllancas.

connactlons.

SOI fWt % VS t ( W I I WII >

ensrgy-efficisnt heat pumps and anou^ cloaet spaca fo s^a all thoaa valuabias you lust can't part

th^ ^uabias you just can't part with. Call today and raaarve an apartmant tor 1W1. 7Sg-4M1 or

75$ 1535.

DUPLEX, 3 badrooma. yfi|tY.NQpet$.72t-3ig4.

uni-

DUPLEX 3 badrooms. iW baths, carpated. heet pump, washer/dryer hookup. 75* 35*3 attar 4.

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, ^apes, dish

washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville County Club. 7S6-M69

HAVE CABLE TV

127

Houses For Rwit

I AND 4 BEDROOM apartments near university; apartments, houses and trallars In country. Call 744-32$4or 1-524-4239._

3 BEDROOMS, heat pump. Pactolus highway. $225 a month. Call 752 2025

3 BEDROOM homes for rent. $425. Contact Jeannatte Cox Agancy, Inc

zstim

3 BEDROOM housa for rant.

Locatad on Bathel Highway, Wallcome Middia School. For In-

tormatlon, call 752 7136 after 4.

3 BEDROOM HOME tor rent. Excellent condition. $295 a month Contact Brian Jones, 759-5030._

3 BEDROOM RANCH 1400 square feet. Convenient to shopping off Charles Street. $375 per month. It's naw with energy efficient heat Call Clark Branch Raaltors

3 ROOM HOUSE Available now. C^^^iiM only. No pets. Rent $100.

7 ROOM BRICK home 2 baths, fireplace, fancad-ln backyard and larga gardan spaca, 17 X 11' wo^shop Located lust outside city limits on Highway 33 East. Available January 15. Lease required. $375 Call 758 2279 from 6 til 9 | for appointment._

' p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HeMlrix Banbill

752-4122

VILLAGE

EAST

APARTMENTS

$100 rebate

II you rgnt in OBCwnbgr.

Brand nw, 2 bwJrooiit; 114 baths.

Cali Today 756-7755 Weekdays 9-5

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RamodalingRoom Additions,

C.L LuptOfl Co.

752-6116

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

53950;

4 drawer

List Price $136.50

aff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

S49Evan$St

ARTDELLANO

HOMES

Watch for more Information....

264 By-pass (Across from Union Carbide) 756-9841

STOP

I GO

HAVE A HAPPY NEW YEAR

Start A New Career With Stop N Go Foods

Stop N Qo Foods Is sxpsnding and we otter several positions In your ares. Applicants must b# 21 years oid, high school graduate, be nest, energetic and willing to take polygraph test. In return we otter;

* Competttive wage plan; managars $10,4M-$15,000 per year, aaalatant msnagert $0000 $9500, night managers $0000 -$9000, cierka $7500-$1,900.

* FIvt day work week with overtime past 40 hours for clerks.

* Blue Cross snd Blus Shisid pisn.

* Msrit rsisss.

*Psldvscstions

* Incsntivs bonussa

* Cash awards for amploysss In Inner compsny competition

* Credit union

Plesssnt working condltlona and secure positions layoffs.

CbII the fMsrest friendly Stop N Qo,

9 AM 3 PM Mon.- FrI.

Groonvillo - Ross Miller 752-S30S WIntBrvillo-Sharon Strickland 756.7022The Dsiy RaOaclor, GnenvfHe, N.C.-TlMnikqr. JwMvy U1

127

Housbs For Raid

APARTMENT fer aowth of CriHfivlllq

Pffom^rni

rant. II mllaa on Highway 43

ATTRACTIVE, 4 badraom, 3 bath houaa In quiat naigMwHtood. Canvantant ta hopping cantar. Abova-ground pool. Ownar will

cofwidar laving wtth option to buy $375 por month CMI 7^ 7348 bafora

icam.orpttarsp.m.

FAMILY oriantad nalghborhood. 3 badroorm, 3 baths, hvlng room, dining room, kitchon. corgnrt, out-gga ton^i tancad-ln bocfcyard.

HARDEE ACRES 4 badrooms, 2V botha, ail apptloncoa. $400 par Coll Home Showcaae. f3-Bill Bortira. 750-2770; Paul 7S2-OWI.

HARDEE ACRES 3 bodroqnm. iv^ bath, hoat pump, carport, Storage. 1. $te. 70-4015. 7507904

jgmgxl

HOUSE FOR RENT In WIntorvilla. 3 badroom. 1</> baths. Avallabia January 3rd. Laaaa and daftosit raqulrod. 83S0 par month. Call 75*-IMP

HOUSE m country. MIddIa aged coupio pratwrad to cara for eldorly man with paiy. 754-5700.____

HOUSES FOR RENT College Court - 3 bedrooms, 1 bath - $325 par month. Hardaa Acres - 3 bedrooms, 1V> bath $325 par month. East Third Straat 3 batPooms. 1 bath -$330 par month. Cherokaa Driva 3 bqdrooms. I'/i baths $315. Hlilcrast - 3 badrooms. 1 bsth $325 par month. Edwards Acras - brand new 3 badrooms. 1Vi baths $375. Orchard Hills 3 bedrooms, 3 baths

$W. Brook yall^ 3 bsdropms, 3

baths

$550.

these homes

require security deposit and lease. DutfusRvltY. rncT7St-oail.

NEW, 3 BEDROOMS, 2W baths,

living room, family room, dining room, breakfast area. $575 par month. Watson Associates, 754-13^; 756-2$5attar4p.m._

NEW CONTEMPORARY 3 bsdrooms, 3 baths, orea room and lots of storage. $475 par month. Watson Associates. 754-1377; 754-2g5aftar4p.m

RENT or rant with option to buy. 3 or 4 badrooms. Fantastic, year old contamporary. Immediate oc-$450 par month. 75$ 5090.

cuoancv.

THREE BEDROOMS, baths,

formal living/dining, den. utility np, cook

room, firaploca, heat pump, stove, drapes and storage building. In quiet neighborhood. $00. Retar-ancas, lease and security deposit.

133 Mobil# Honws For Rgnt

FOR RENT

t bedrooms. 2 4ull baths, living

ooms. 2 lull compialely Gardisnt. Ava

Call 79-5152

... , , furnishad. In

Aialoa Gardens. Avaltabla January

NICE, 3 badroom 13 x . All plpdrk. waahar/dryer. LoeaPd In vary deairabla, quiet park. 1 ntilas from Pitt Plaia. 1-A0I413 (oNIca hfiSCSi

19 X 40, 2 badrooms. air candi-tlonad. on large private lot. Call after 5 PM. 7S0-mT

12 X 44. 3 badrooma. No pals. Call

3 BEDROOM, tumiahad mdblla homes. Alto lots for rant. No pats. Dapoalts raqulrad. 744-4413.

$125.

9 BEDROOMS, fully carpated. N9pat$,ng.i^!y.75y-g4i.

BEDROOM Good location, umished. 75$-1044 or 754-3703 attar

2 BEDROOMS Behind Vantar's Grill. $100. Call 7S4-4f3 or 7544I7H after 5 p.m.

Rooms For Ront

BEDROOM tor rant In prvala home. 3 blockt Rom eollaga. 7S2-3774.

EXC8U.CNT LOCATION lar ECU andPm Cammunlty ^iaga stu-

NICE BEDROOM Wall to wall oinEwf. heat, adiplnino bath. In

Room for rant doaa to unlvarslty. Cpll759^._

140

WANTED

travel trailer wanted (with

shower and in good condition) for short farm rental or purchase. Call

142 Roommat# Wantod

FEMALE ROOMAAATE wanted to townhousa. $140 754-94*1.

Share Wlndv Ridge I Plus utilities. Cali:

AAALE or female roommata. Half rant and utilities. Woodlawn Avenue. 799-4039.

9 BEDROOMS Washer, dryer, air. carpet. No pats. 7544)792.

2 BEDROOAAS. furnishad. carpet, air, washer. Good location. No pats. Nochlldran. 754-4457.

NEED FEMALE roommata to share apartment. $ii7 par month 752-1774 0T 759-1295._

RESPONSIBLE ROOAAMATE for 2

2 BEDROOM furnishad. In the city. $125 par month. Call 754-1900.

badraom duptax, 9*5 a month and VS

SQTs;

utllltlat. Can 752 1433 bafora 5 PM

2 BEDROOAAS Shown by ap point mant only. 759-2733.

ROOWUMATE WANTED to share a trailer. $75 a month plus VS utilities. 759-1295._

3 BEDROOMS Good location. No pats. Lease and deposit raqulrad. Call 754-0173. _

UNFURNISHED ROOM for female roommate, $100 plus vs utilities. 754-3995.____

135 Office Space For Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE 1000 sware teat office spaca. Excellent location. Call 7M-1733.

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feet of prime office ^>aca, 4 rooms plus recaption, sacratary, and storage areas, all carpeted. 754-18M, 9-5 weekdays.

Buffalo STOVES I

OFFICE SPACE tor ront. Single and multiple suites. Call 7M-loao.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Wllllanu, 754-7815.

PRIME OFFICES Suita of 3 offlcm

with recgjtion arma. Will rent separately. Downtown, 2 Nocks from tire station. 752-50M.

Also SkNng And Pertor Fans^

Crawford Home Products

106 N. Lee St., Ayden 746-4400 , ^^ej^iCnwfofdjDwn^^

Highway 33, next to Brook Valley, 104 Hawthorne Rood. (704) 244 9309

after 5 p.m.

WINTERGREEN Two badroom

VIP Condominium on the mountain. Lots of extras. 25% discount all ski yepsgo. 75? 1015,_

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT or for sale. 13 x 70. 3 bedrooms, unturn

nlthed, 2 full baths.

$KN)0. AvallaMedbr rant on the 15th. 11aftOt-4p.m.

Call 925-2191 <

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CIUniJISE HOUSE

- IIPiUTKIITS

Highway 43 South Oust peat Pitt Pteza)

2 Bedroom Townhouaes AO aiactftc, dWiwaahere, rafrigentora, fuity carpetad, Cable TV, pool and laundry room

Call 756-3450 alter5p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HORSEBACK RIOINQ

I M9aa East Ot IMh straat On Hry S3

Olacount For ECU Studanta Sttowing 10

Phone

7S2-6914

CRAFTED

SERVICES

RENTA NEW CAR

1981 Toyota Corolla Or Clica Qood Gas Mileage Low Rates

Toyota East Rentals

756-3228

144

WanfedToBuy

BUYING ANO SELLING silver. Les Jewelers, 129 Street, 75F2I27

Wd and asf h

PECANS wanted. Frldarr January F armara

2, 10 to 3

WyahQvff.rM:^_^

WOULD LIKE to buy old bricfc. tall

754 g03atter5m^.nv

144

Wanted To Lease

WANT TO RENT farms Greene County . 744-4710.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OualHy furniture Refinlehing and repairs. Superior caning for all type chaira, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakaaany length, ell types of palista, hand-craftad rope hammocks, aalected framed reproductlona.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

144

WanfadToLeaae

. OR FARM wanted in

Pitt or Craven couoHes.

111749442* or 744-277I,

TOBACCO POUNDS

Needed For laei Worthington Farms, Inc. PeY75-3>27_Night m^9722

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted far 1991. 74^3951

WANT TO LEASE tobaccp pounda to tranalar or to rant wAota farms.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

141

Wen*edToRant

mpN cpuf^ hormSm

mmbr bvn or ttablaa wntun W mllaa of GroonvlHe. all 79B-34ai afters Wlaak ter Karon).

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS* AWNINOS RemodeilngRoom Additiona,

C.L liptiiR. Co.

762-61IB

Incredibly Reduced Specials

Wee

1979 Buick LeSabre Limited

Coupe. Stock no. 7-315 ........ *6495

1979 Chevroiet Malibu Classic Landau

Coupe. Stock no. 7-317 ^............................... 6495

1980 Honda Accord

2door.Stockno.7-223A ........................ *7695

1978 Ford LTD II

2 door. Stock no. 38-A......................................*4095

1980 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

stock no. 95-A ..... *7595

1979 Chevrolet Beauville Van

12 passenger. Stock no. 7-330 ......'.........................*8995

Sale Price

.GREENVILLE

ttonmmtnD

mP THAT OKAT AM niUMQ WtTN aiNVINI QU Pkm

Do You Believe? caii t5-2iso

SHOP THE BEST - SHOP HOLT

No Fancy PromiseV' Just Good Transportation

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 756-4199 9A.M.-4:39P.M.

GraenvHIg, N.C.

1980 Datsun 200-SX

I Hardtop, air condition, stereo I cassette, 6,000 miles, silver.:-----

^ RPATIMPI ATIDNII ?

BEAT INFLATION!!

w ESSrSFUnillinElinNlSIEKRSSIIY:

7 Start the new year off by covering the OLD ^ to make like NEW and SAVE $$$

1979 Ford Thunderbird

j Red with red vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM I with tape, power windows, cruise control........

1978 Chevrolet Camaro

Burgundy with black interior.........

Quality Workmanahip Guaranteed

F-A-S-T Dependable Servica!

Free Eatimetes, Pick-Up And Dallvery!

Call 756-8555 for NEW YEARS SPECIAL!!! Jaaaiat Is Locatad In Tha QraanvMla Horn# Dacorating Cantar

1978 Volvo 242 DL

Copper metallic with tan vinyl interior, 4 speed, air, AM-FM radio...........

1978 Chevrolet Corvette

Carolina blue, dark blue interior, loaded, 18,0(X) miles ..................

DUKE SPECIAL

BuIck-Pontiac GMC Duke Bulck-Pontlac-GMC. Inc.

1978 Toyota Clica GT

Silver with black interior, 5 speed, air...

1978 Plymouth Arrow

Blue with white interior..............

^6695

M650

*5295

^9500

*4295

*3095

1978 Mazda GLC

Blue with blue Interior.......

1977 Ford Granada

Red with white interior .......

*3695

*3150

1977 Ford Pinto Wagon

Blue with blue interior,

Squire package, automatic.............

*2350

1977 Chevrolet LUV Pickup

44,000 miles, 4 speed, AM-FM

radio, sport wheels. .......................

*3650

1976 Ford LTD

White with red vinyl top..

1976 BuIck Riviera Landau

White with blue top, blue Interior, loaded with all options, 49,000 miles.................

*2275

*3095

1975 Chevrolet Camaro LT

Red with tan interior,

automatic, air, radio ....................

11976 Volkswagen Bus

t 7 passenger. Green and white, 4 speed, radio, I heater, air condition. Immaculate condition.

I Home Of Good Prices And Dependable Service For Over 25 Years

I Sales Phor B ServteeAF

SUPER SAVINGS 1978 Olds Delta 88

Silver with blue velour interior,

automatic, air, AM-FM..........................

*3795

DATSUN

Salea Phone 753-3137 Service Parta 763-3636

Duke Bui

Hiway 264 By-paaa Farmviile, N.C.

HOLT OLDSMOBILE- DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville

756-3115

Greenville's Finest UsedCars!

1977 Volvo 242 s.qc

Medium blue, 4 speed. Stereo, air..

SylOCA 1978 Honda Accord

Gold, 5 speed, air condition.

AM-FM radio, 52,000miles.

4650

1977 Chevrolet Chevette

Red, 4 speed, radio.......

'2750

1976 Honda CMC CVCC

Orange, 5 speed, radio ....

1979 Honda Civic

Light blue,

4 speed, radio.............

^4350

Green, 4 speed.

2250

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Black with dove gray landau top, dove gray e

interior, fully equipped........

1977 Pontiac Firebird

4950

While with red Interior, tully equipped. 28,000 miles

3950

1977 Honda Accord

Silver, 5 speed, air,

AM-FM radio........

'3650

1976 Cheinrolet Monte Carlo Landau

3250

Flremlet red, loeded

1979 Jeep Cherokee

Golden Eagle package, medium brown. Loaded. 14,000 miles....

8750

1978 Mazda GLC Sedan

Gold, 4 speed, air, $Q/I CA

AM-FM radio, 42.000 miles ....... 0*13 U

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon

Medium blue, power steering 9 and brakes, air .............

*2150

1979 Honda Prelude 9

Silver, 5 speed. AM-FM stereo cassette with rear speakers and power booster,

40 channel CB with powe* ^6650

antenna. 26,000 miles

Bob Barbour

SHEaE3Qvotvp

t 117 West Tenth St./GreenvilIe/758-7200^

UsedCar

Bargains!

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo radio, silver with burgundy top.......

5995

1978 Chevrolet Monza Coupe

*3795

Automatic, air condition, power steering, 19,000 miles...........

1980 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Dove gray, loaded, 15.000 miles.......

6995

197S Ford F-150 Pickup

Automatic, power steering, 29,000 actual miles......

2695

1979 Honda CVCC

5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, power steering ..

4995

1977 Chevrolet Mo

Landau, white, tilt wheel, power windows, 30,000 actual miles, one owner.

Kite Carlo

1978 Pontiac Trans AM

Automatic, air . condition, AM-FM stereo, T-top.........

5995

1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Landau

Tilt wheel.

AM-FM stereo,

%,000 mites, nice.....

5695

1979 Mazda GLC

Automatic, AM-FM radio. 40,000 miles................

3995

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air condition, loaded

3995

And Many Others To Choose From

Tovonv

EAST

RENT A NEW CAR ' 1981 Toyota Corolia Or CeiicB Qood Qaa MBeage. Low Rales

Greenville, N.C. ToyotaE^Renlele79ll

756-3228 109 Trade Street

\eaweaeawew

ir-^

M TheDellyRellector.GienvUle,N.C-niurday.Jtt**ry 1,1*1

W YEARS RESOLUTION IS TO SERVE YOU BETTER

EOGEMONT

CORNED HAMS

Subject To Early Sell-Out No Rainchecke Sell-Out Price ,

HALFORWHOL

Prices Effecthrd Friday, January 2 ' and Saturday^i^anuary 3.

GRADE

WHOLE

FRYERS

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

V4 PORK LOIN

$^39

MORRELL PfllOE SIRLOIN OR

rw STEAKS

JZ^'>

OVERTONS FINEST

GROUND

BEEF-

3 LB. PKQ. OR MOF

GWALTNEY SAUSAGE LB. PKG. OR FRANKS 12 oz. PKQ.

OJOHN

MORRELL

QWALTNEY

12 OZ. PKQ.

BACON

$109

MORRELL PRIDE BONELESS

CHUCK ROAST

FRESH LOIN END PORK ROAST

LB.

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS FRESH PORK CHOPS -tib

NECK BONES ^ SMOKED SAUSAG^

; 5-7 LB. PKQ.

49<

10 LB. PKQ.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

LESUEUR EARLY

PEAS

303

CAN

SOFT N PRETTY BATHROOM TISSUE

4 ROLL PACK

211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks from E.C.U.

Home of Gnonvllles Bost Meats

OURAFLAME

FIRE LOGS

3HOURLOQS 6 LB. SIZE

MAXWELL HOUSE ALL GRINDS

COFFEE

Umil 1 WHh r.H Food Ordor.-

FLORIDA

WHITE HOUSE

APPLE SAUCE

303

CAN

00 ORANGES

DELTA PAPER TOWELS

YELLOW ONIONS. GREEN CABBAGE WHITE POTATOES.

LB.

OVERTONS SUPER COUPON

LIPTON

TEA BAGS

100 CT.

DIET PEPSI, PEPSI OR MOUNTAIN DEW

Sgtpeps

No Limit

LITER

BOHLE

MRS. FILBERTS WHIPPED

MARGARINE

10 OZ. SIZE

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW CAKE MIX

OVERTONS SUPER COUPON

CLOROX BLEACH

= ..:~ GALLON SIZE

Limit 2 With 37.50 Food Order.

MELLO BUTTERCUP ALL FLAVORS

ICE CREAM

GALLON

-'.--OVERTONS SUPER COUPON

^TIDEDETERGENT

' GIANT BOX

IM Odupen md tT.M toed order exetoding edverdeed epeeWe. out ooypen 11.14. UnNt ene per mietomer. ixplree 1-MI.

t, /

SALE STARTS FRIDAY,. JAN. 2; ENDS SAT., JAN. 3 -...m..,-,

SEARS WILL BE CLOSED NEW YEARS DAY

Moat itCMM at redacad pricaa

Every Sheet on Sale

NOW SAVE 10% to 50%!

Here are just a few:

Daybreak White, Reg. $3.79 Danbttiy Print, Reg. $3.49 Bon Bon SoUds, Reg. $3.99

each

twin

Stock up! Soft Perma-Preat* muslin sheets in a super choice of solid (Xtlws. plus sparkling white and a light-hearted floral design in blue. SAVE on all the sizes below, too!

.199

Daybreak White Muslin

$4J9FbU FUtorFlttad........SJ9 14.49 Staadaid PUlow Caae

Danberry Print Muslin

94.49 FnU Flat or FIttad........S.79 93.49 Staadard PIUow Caaa.....199

Bon Bon Solid Color

94.99 FoUFUt or Fitted ..

99.99 Queea Flat or FHted

3.99 94W Staadard PIUow Caae

7.99 96.49 Qaeea PUlow Caae ...

3J9

.4.49

18%u,50% OFF! Classic Matchmate Towels

MsicbB^

Color your bath with plush towels of cotton and' polyester. Looped on both sides for absorbency. Woven fleur-de-lis border. Hurry to Sears today and save!

$2.99 Hand Towel.......1.89

$1.39 Washcloth........1.29

Regnlar $3.99

Bath Siae

.ISM

^ -fi

Sears Pricing Policy...If an item is not described as reduced at a special purchase, it is at ^ ite regular price. A fp^l purdu^, though not reduced, is an exceptioifial vahie.'

Aak About Sean Credit Plana

SAVE $3! Tonghcord Bedaprenda

SAVE 10% to 33%! Colorburst Towels

SAVE 20% to 33%! Automatic Blanket

SAVE 50%! Colorbunt Rug

SAVE 10% to 22%! White Percale

SAVE 33%! Twin Size Mattreaa Pad

Reg. 914J9 ThmJaa.24

ll?

Regnlar 95.99 Q99

twia Thm Jan. 24 tJ

Reg. 929.99 Twin Sise

913.99 Bonk Sise 10 J9 93.99 Hand Towel 3.49

919.99 FvU Sise.......13.99 91.99 Washcloth 1.79

50i634n. Drapery .. 17.96 pr.

!Thm Jw.24

939.99 FnU Slse 31.99

944.99 FnU D/C 35.96

949.69 Queen D/C 39.99

399.99 King D/C........55.99

Regular 97.99 Thru Jan. 24

399

Regular 94.49 Thru Jan. 24

049

Otwin

FHted

Regnlar 911118

J99

24 X 36-in. Colorburst rug is plush, durable Dacron* polyester pile.

95.98 FuU Sise.........4.99

98.99 Qneen Sise 8.49

94.99 PUlow Case.......4.49

Perms-Prest* with cotton, polyester covw. Durs-Puff pobestw fU. Thru Jan. 24. 913.99 FnU Fitted 19.98

Sears

Whm America shops forVakje

SIABB, Bonuai ANB CO.

SaU^aeton GuanuUted or Your Momy Back

MMW voun NgAam nam anan troM tumcMem V): AtMMUt CSh*D A nM OMMOm OlwnMr couawt SMI amiu OWUN HmW a Sw. FAVfrnvnu flew a OtaM *qpna0a0 Otlt mm ^cm4 OMamaUt. a.C. mm a rumem aAUMM Nmm A Otw aMBTANauae MmMOJtmmI NMMOfON Smt >WWIOWaALai Jmim A iWw< AHBaMOW tiAp*"*" Bamo. Me>M-Cia.r A -f-->-ti- - n

- - - laoao ruiM

_ ^NMtAAM>r*M9MaOM^

> RINOWOar Thmm A Nmm LvUCMBUM) mm A OUA AAwm MVITU BIACH Sim mm

Mnw 71mm Nmm OONCOaO nauB* OANWUa IMMr A au* flOaBMCt MMnM NSm QAaVOMA GwMi

aaOMVail. N. Adw A SfMeew^ 0M MKaOaVA^ MQHKMITEmmww MCKtOMVnuOPtr Nm A Aw A OwuNi KANNArOUa OUA MmiSm* RINOWOar TkiMi A Nmm IvNCMBUae NtaM A I

aOAMOaa 71mm A WMS Nmm aOCK MU. NmiW A IMwii SMwMf Nmm aocxv NOUNT rArw

1/1/81

SAVE S1.91! TuUp Half-SUp 009

fUg.K O

Slim and uilored. slit idM. Sale ends Jan. 19.

SAVE 12.41! Lx>ng Leg Panty

Tulip" front support panel. Thru Jan. 19.

SAVE 30%! CroM *n Shape

Rtf.84i0* 3^

ComforUble support and separation. Thru Jan. 19.

SAVE 30%T Cnff-Top Panty

Reg.tlT 11*^

High-waist for extra slimming. Sale ends Jin. 19.

SAVE 3T%! Natural Fit II Paaty

Panty with slimming panel. Sale ends Jan. 19.

SKI IN STYLE Shop Sears Winter Sporta Apparel Catal<^

BIG SAVINGS FOR WOMEN ON FASHIONS YOU NEED!

r i

40%OFfl

SEARS

SUPER

VALUE

SAVE 30%-36%!

Semi-Annual

FOUNDATIONS

SALE!

Lace Cross-Over Bra Lacy Dacron* polyester and spandex for smooth comfortable fit, good support. In white, sizes 32 to 40 B.C.

Sears Very Impressive Panties. Of sleek satin-finish An-tron' III nylon in your choice of brief, bikini or hip-hugger styles.

S6 Extra Size Brief 4.19

Regular $6

419

Regular $5 pkg.

349

The Slips. Clip-It Full Slip. In Antron* HI nylon, sizes 30-40 white, beige or black. $6Clip-hHalfSlip 3.79

Regular $8

559

Sale ends January 19 Come to Sears and Save During Our BIG SALE!

25%-40% OFF!

CLEARANCE OF FALL HANDBAGS, GLOVES HATS, SCARFS, BELTS

...And lots more warm'and great looking accessories at Super Savings right now! Hurry in and get some wardrb^ brightness today!

While Quantities Last

40% OFF!

CLEARANCE! ENTIRE STOCK WARM ROBES FOR WOMEN

Now energy-savers are money-savers, too! Warm robes to suit every woman are greatly reduced during our Big Sale! Big choice of styles and fabrics in this special group. Hurry for best selection!

WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

BIO WARM BUYl Mens Flannel Shirt

SMnPrk SSi

100% cotton. Meq^'s sizes.

SAVE 12%! Mens Crew Socks

5.3

Ref.tS.96 Upr.

Acrylic end stretch nylon.

BIG 6-PACK BUY! Boys Sport Socks

Smn Price Q99

B^ger Beys O

White, str^ed top. S,M,L.

3-Pack BIO BUY! Boys Underwear Scare Price iygg Briefs or T-SUrts ^ pbt.

100% cotthn, Sizee 8 to 16.

BIG SOCK BUY! Utile Boys 3-Pk.

Sears Price

One size fits all.

BIO VALUE! Uttle Girls' Socks 179

SearsPricc X sht-

Anldet style, pack of 3 {Vs.

BIG SAVINGS FOR MEN & KIDS!

SEARS

SUPER

VALrUE

30% to 50% OFF!

SEARS

SUPER

VALUE

CHILDRENS WEAR WINTER CLEARANCE

SAVE! ALL CHILDRENS WINTERWEIGHT OUTERWEAR

ENTIRE STOCK OF BOYS AND GIRLS WARM SWEATERS

SELECT GROUP OF CHILDRENS WARM SLEEP WEAR!

LITTLE AND BIGGER BOYS WINNIE-THE-POOH COORDINATES

SAVE! GIRLS 3-6x, 7-14 AND PRETTY PLUS COORDINATES

Hurry! While Selecton and Quantities Last!

^ INCOME INK SERVICE

BY HH BLOCK

MENS FALL SUIT CLEARANCE!

Group of Suits 7

Were $80 t/T!

Group of Suits ^

Were $95 XVP

Group of 3-Pp. Suits Were $120

Group of 4-pc. Suits Were $130

79"

89"

WHILE QUANTITIES LAST

Salta not available in: Danville, Lynchburg, High Point, Concord, Gastonia, Greenville, N.C.. Anderson, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill, Florence.

MENS FALL. OUTERWEAR CLEARANCE

WHILE QUANTITIES LAST

THRU SATURDAY ONLY!

Let Sears Develop Your Holiday Film!

13.09,12 Eapoeure Color Print 1.99

14.09.20 Exposure Color Print . 3.00

t5.49,24 Exposure Color Print 3.59

t7.99.36 Exposure Color Print..........5.29

11.79.20 Exposure Slide 1

13.09.38 Exposure Slide...............

$1.79,8mm Movie Film.......... 1-29

Not svsilsble in Florence, .

Rock HUI. Shelby and GreenvUle. N.C.

T-shirt or Briefs Rg. $3.89

$5.49 Perma-Prest

Boxer shorts Stock up at Big Sale Savings. 100% cotton underwear in Packs of 3.

CLEARANCE!

MENS

SWEATERS

Lots of style; big choice^ of fabrics and colors.

Sale savings to keep men warm and looking great! Hurry and Save!

While Quantities Last! .

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

SSmh'

1/2 PRICE! Dimmer Switcli

SAVE $5! 32-Gal. Permanez Can

IUf.S7.49 On* switch regulates one light. Save $3.75!

Reg.$17 99

Resists warping and cracking. Hurry and save!

1/2 PRICE!

- 'Sanding Belts

Reg. $1.39 69 ea.

Fine, medium or coarse. 3x21-in.

SAVE $1.50! Sabre Saw Blades

Reg. $4.49 2

Pack of eight. Handy sizes. Save during our Big Sale!

SAVE $1.50! Protective Goggles

Reg. $3.49 1

Perforated sidw for air flow. Hurry in today!

SAVE $4!

Glue Gun

Reg. $8.99 5

Bonds most surfaces in 60 seconds. Save $4!

BIG SAVINGS ON HARDWARE & PAINT!

SAVE $100! 4.0-RP Propelled Mower

Was S299.99 Spring 80 Catalog

SAVE $35! Eager-1 4.0-RP Lawn Mower

Solid-state ignition, gear-assist pull-up starter, ick height adjusters, -in. cut.

WasSI94.99 Spring 80 Catalog

159

SAVE $49! 22-in. Heavy-Duty Mower *

Has 5.0-RP Craftsman engine, manual start and 4 adjustable cutting heights for versatility.

Was S189, Spring '80 Catalog

CHOOSE & SAVE *100 to *208!

Craftsman Belt-Disc Sander

Craftsman, with capacitor-start, 3/4-HP, 3450 rpm motor. Steel leg set. 115v. Comes unassembled.

Reg. Sep. Prices Total $349.97

229

SAVE *135!

15'/2-in. Drill Press Outfit

Reg. Sep. Prices Total S434.98

Craftsman 15/i-in. drill press. '/-HP capacitor-start motor. Cast-iron head, work table, base. 8

Jointer-Planer Outfit

A. Craftsman jointer-planer with 3450 rpm, '/-HP motor, leg set. Reg. sep. prices total $479.97.

10-in. Table Saw Outfit

B. 1-HP motor develops 2-HP. Has 1 steel table extension, leg set. 10-in. blade. Reg. sep. prices total $537.96.

Craftsman Power Tools YOUR CHOICE

12-in. Band Saw Outfit

C. Cuts free-form and straight lines in wood up to 6-in. thick, 12-in. wide. Sands them smooth. Motor and leg set. Reg. sep. prices total $429.97.

Q9Q88

9 ## P-rtiaily

Assembled

1/2 PRICE!

One-Coat Latex Flat or Semi-Gloss Interior Paint

Sears Latex wall paint gives washable one-coat coverage. Goes on smoothly, dries quickly, cleans up with just soap and water. In 14 color-fast colors.

Regular $10.99 Flat or Ceiling White

For one-coat .coverage, all Sears paints must be applied exactly as directed.

Semi-Gloss Reg. $11.99

coat wash?5?

f^int

SAVE <4 Gallon!

Easy Living Interior Latex

Sears Best interior latex gives washable one-coat coverage, is spot and stain resistant. Goes on smoothly, dries quickly. In 23 colorfast colors. Come in and save!

Flat or Ceiling White Reg. $13.99

099

V Gnl.

91955

SAVE

$120!

2-HP Compressor

Regular $499.99

Delivers 8.8 SCFM at 40 PSI, maximum

pressure 125 PSI. 379*1

Has 20-gal. ASME air tank.

SAVE

$120!

1-HP Compressor

Delivers 6.9 SCFM Regular $419.99 at 40 PSI, 100 I^SI maximum pressure.

Has 12-galIon air tank.

Check out the Biggest Catalog Saving of the Year!

Pick up our-Midwinter X Sale Catalog at Sears Today

/lutolte

Durable Wood Toilet Seat

SMraUwPrk* 4

Has white enamel finish

SAVE $1.11! Compactor Bags

Rag. $6.90 5^^

12 bags p- package.

SAVE 17%! . |4toliteor

1-in. Furnace Filters Chiuon Spark Plugs

Rag. $3.40 6.2 SeanPriea \ 84**

Package of 6 filters. Raaiator type i>iags.. 1.04 aa.

^ /AutoliU not sold in Shelby .

iOQOOOC

SAVE 214! lOW-40 Oil

Rag. $1.00 88*

For great engine fwotac-tion. Hurry and save!

SAVE 72I Dual Oil Filter

Rag. $3.49^

Helps keep engine clean. Save now at Sears!

Shop for Big Buys on Auto and Home Improvement Needs!

SEARS HIGHWAY TIRE WARRANTY

A. Full Warranty During 25% of Usable Treadlife

Tire Failure. During the first 25% of original usable tread, if the tire is properly sized for your car, Sears will, upon return, replace the tire, free of charge, or refund the purchase price, if a failure occurs apparently due to a defect in material or workmanship of the tire.

B. Limited Warranty

Tire Failure. After 25% of the tread is worn, and for the remaining 75% of the original usable tread, if tire is properly sized for your car, Sears will, upon return, replace the tire or give you a refund, charging you only the proportion of the current price that represents the portion of the usable tread used, if a failure occurs apparently due to a defect m material or workmanship of the tire.

C. Limited Warranty

Tire Wearout. For the number of miles of usage specified, if the tire is properly sized for your car, Sears wilt, upon re

turn, replace the tire or give a

nly

refund, charging you only the proportion of the current price that represents miles of usage received compared to the miles specified, if wearout (2/32' or less tread remaining) occurs. This does not apply to wearout caused by failure to use and maintain the tire tn accordance with recommendations.

Oil, Filter, Change and Lube

Regular

$15.69

1388

Quick service, no appointment necessary..,we will lube your car plus change 5 quarts of oil and filter. Includes Spectrum lOW-40 oil, dual oil filter and fluids check.

For moat Amerkan-made care. Not available in Shelby.

on SuperGiiard Radials!

40,000 Mile Warranty

SuperGuard. Designed for* quick, responsive handling with two radial plies. Two steel belts and impact resistance and long tire mileage. Buy yours today!

Mounting and rotation included

Tire sale ends January 31

WaMMn

*SSf"

pMeee.

WWWI

Hjeeee

rt-T.

eeee

pissoai3**

1S6-13

31J6

1J0

ASTI-IS

133-13

4J6

43AO

1J3

Bftrt-13

176-13

39 J5

1J3

P1$60R13**

136-13

73.93

43JO

1J7

DR78-14*

176-14

32.38

56.30^

2J3

ER7S-14

136-14

S8J6

67.30

133

FR7S-14

196-14

90.96

30J3

150

QR7S-14

306-14

34.96

3130

135

HR7.14*

216-14

101 .N

37 JO

2J3

FR7S-15**

135-15

39J5

63.36

152

QR7$-1S

206-15

37 J6

6130

170

HR7H5

216-15

103.M

63J0

2J0

LR7-15

235R15

109JS

7130

3J4

SAVE 15% bn Dynaply 20 Tires!

.20,000 MILE WARRANTY

Seen

eWl25

R^ahr

WlMM.

Sale

price M. btookwaH

Regular

pricaaa.

erhHawaN

Sala

wnRwweii

aaeh

600-12*

31.95

27.15

35J5

30.55

1.60

A78-13

33J6

28.86

37.95

32.25

1.62

C76-13*

37 J5

32.25

41.95

35.65

1.94,

D78-14*

42J5

36.50

46.95

39.90

1.96

E78-14

47 J5

40.75

51.95

44.15

2.12

F78-14

46JS

41.50

52.95

45.00

2.23

078-14

40.95

42.45

53.95

45.85

2.38

800-15*

46.95

39.90

1.76

078-15

50.95

43.30

54.95

46.70

2.46

H78-15

52.95

45.00

56.95

48.40

2.66

SAVE *4!

Heavy-Duty 36 Shocks

1 3/16-in. piston. For most American made cars and many imports.

Sale ends January 10

*Sizea available in larger stores only

**Sixs not available in Greenville, N.C. & Shelby.

Sears 30 Auto Battery

0099

^^with

Sears Low Price

exchange

For moat American-made cafs and many imports.

Saara 36 Battery and exchange 39.99

Sears 48 Battery and exchange 54.99

Sears Die Hard Battery and exchange

.......................64.99

Installation Included!

SAVE

*25!

PRE-SEASON SALE

on Sears Best Central Air Systems!

PowerMiser 8 Gas or Electric Water Heaters

40QI. Om Waur Hmmt Rf.U4S.N

UOal. Etcrtrir W'atar Haatar Rf. S2W.99

224

234

40 Gallon Gaa Water Heater

has 1-in. thkk polyurethane foam. Save $251 52 Gallon Electric Water Heater has 1-in. thick polyurethane foam.

Fast Emergency Installation-Juat Call Sears! All Sears Water Heaters Are Equipped WTth Safety Relief Valves.

SAVE *10!

Sears Best Kitchen Faucet

44**

Reg. $54.99 Washerless faucet resists drips, leaks. Chrome-plated for easy cleaning.

S61.99 Faucet with rinse spray 51.09

SAVE 300! s

23.000 BTUH Regular $1149

System Guardian" protector circuit and Silent Sentinel" fan speed control

Super Coil aids cooling by recycling cold drain pan water without using more power

23,000 BTUH condensing unit and A" coil

Thermostat, refrigerant tubing and insUllation are at an extra charge.

SAVE 20!

1/2-HP Convertible Jet Pump

Reg. $139.99 119*

Can be used for deep or hallow wells. Up to 80-ft.

SAVE 30!

"2000 13.gal. Central Humidifier

109**

Regular $139.99 For homes to 2,000 sq. ft. Automatically shuts off at pre-set humidity level.

SAVE 10!

Energy Efficient Thermostat

59**

Reg. $69.99 Has single, double, even triple setbacks that help reduce energy consumption.

, MODEL r - NUMBER

BTUH

CAPACITY

REGULAR PRICE WILL BE

SALE

PRICE

1^82962

27.500

$1299

$999

82963

34.000

$1499

11199

82964

42.000

$1799

$1499

82965

47JX

$1699

$1599

82966

7M0

$1999

$1699

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Call Sears for Free Home Survey and Estimate No Obligations

Professional Installation Service by Sears Authorized Installers is Available

No Payment until May 1 on Sears Deferred Credit Plan

Warm-up for action - Winter Sports Apparel

Catalog Clothing, equipment, accessories for snow and ice fun Ask for a copy

VALUE! SAVE *30! SAVE *20!

Boys 20-in. MX-Style Bike

STphc 109**

Choose from Steelers, Cow/ boys. Redskins emblems.;

Weight Bench with Leg Lift

Reg.S79.90 49**

Five-position incline back. Chrome-plated steel frame.

177-Ib.

Weight Set

Reg. 164.99 . 44**

72-in. barbell two 18-in. dumbbell ba^s.

91001

SAVE *40!

30-inch Electric Range *"

Reg.S249 *209

Easy-Uxlean! Removable oven door.

1211

SAVE *20!

Convertible Free-' Ann Sewing Head

Rag.S120J6 109**

Converts to flat bed Dial-to-sew straight, zig-zag. 9706Caae.......... $30

4658

SAVE *10!

Two-ehelf Wood- lookTVCart

Rag.S69J6 49**

Attractive cart has hickory vinyl finish. Unassembled.

, SERVICE f*;

SAVE *50!

Kenmore 2-Speed 3-Cycle Washer

299**

SAVE 30!

Kenmore 14.3 ft. Frostless Refrigerator

SAVE *60!

Big Screen Table-Top Color Television

Regular

$349.95

Cycle for delicate fabrics, plus normal and permanent press cycles. 3 water levels. 3 water temperatures. Large capacity. Hurry, only 2 days to shop in our Big Sale!

*369

AU-frostless! 10.82 cu.-ft. fresh food section with twin crisper, 3.50 cu. ft. freezer. Snug-fitting magnetic door gaskets. Hurry! Big Sale ends Saturday!

Regular

$399

399**

Enjoy big, 19-in. diag. meas, picture! Super Chromix black matrix picture tube for vivid color picture. One-Button Color with AFC, plus Light Sensor.

Regular

$459.95

. LOOK FOR THE RED TAGS ON THESE AND OTHER GREAT BUYSI

60301

SAVE 30!

Kenmore 3-Cycle Electric Dryer

Regular $239 *209

Has cotton/sturdy, permanent press and air-only cycles. Large capacity.

SAVE100!

.Microwave Oven with' Probe

Reg. $399.95 299*

Three power levels to cook, defrost. Has probe to cook by temperature, more!

SAVE 130!

Whole-Meal Microwave Oven

Reg. $529.95 399**

Cook an entire meal! 2-stage memory, probe, much more. Hurry in!

SAVE *41!

Choose Upright or Chest Freezer Regular $329

Upright has 16.0 cu. ft. Chest has 15.1 cu. ft. with magnetic door gasket.

SAVE 30!

Power-Mate Vac with Cord Reel

*288,

139*

Reg. $169.95

Beater-bar-brush for deep-down dirt. Has dual edge cleai^g. Save $30!

An FCC licenae ia required to operate CB equipment.

SAVE *10!

40-Channel Mobile CB Radio

Reg. $59.96 49**

LED digital channel readout, signal strength, power output meter.

Dryer and Range Cords Are Sold Separately

Kenmore. Solid as Sears

.A-" Just *88!

$99.95,12-in. diag. meas, picture Black and White TV, #50421.

$99, Power Mate Vacuum Cleaner, #2069.

$99 Zig-Zag Sewing Machine, #1227 r ""J / $99.95 Upright Vac. Has 2 speeds," #3070. " .

$99.95, 2-Speed Shampooer? PoUsher, #8860.

$99.95, AM/FM Stereo Cassette. Clock Radio, #2340.

$99 Complete L.P. Gas Grill, #23007.

Ask About Sears Credit PlansJusi *188!

$219.'^, Dryer with 2 timed cycles, #60151.

$229.95, 3-Cycle Portable Dryer, #80901

$229.95 L.P. Gas Grill, #23407. ^

$229.95, 4.8 cu. ft. Refrigerator, easy to clean, #90482. $269.95, 12-Stitch Free-arm Sewing Machine, #1352.

Sears Maintenance Agreements Let you Buy Tomorrows Sendee at Todays Prices...and Sears is Nationwide!Wust *288!

$319.96, 13-in. diag. meas, picture. Color TV, #4028.

$319.95, 24-in. Wide, 1-Speed, 3-Cycle Washer, #10601.

$329.95, 9.0 cu. ft. Compact Upright Freezer, *'20098.

$329.95, r 9.0 cu. ft. Chest style Freezer. -*10098.

$399.95, Sewing Machine with 14! built-in stitches, *'1785.

$349.%, Compact Stereo Cassette System, #91861.

$299.95, 21-in. Kenmore Electric Range, *90601.

$299.95, 30-in. Electric Range, <'91201.

$349.95, 10.4 cu. ft. Refrigerator, OOOll. . ,

$329.95, Cook/defrost Microwave, <'99211.

ItJusjt-^*388!

$449.95, 19-in. diag. meas, picture, Table Top Color TV, #4181

$449.95, Large Capacity Dryer, #60941.

$459.95, 2-Speed ix Washer, #20821. ^ |_ $449.95, 20.0 cu. ft. Upright freezer, #20165.

$449.95, 15.1 cu. ft. Chest Style Freezer, #10165.

$449, 17.0 cu. ft. Frostless Refi^igerator, #60701.

j HURRY For a Great Selection ,-n of Appliances during our Red Tag SALE!

- a :

Each^oi these advertised items is readily available for salelM advertised

"-JS*

Save $4.00! 5-Way Interior Latex Paint

_ GMon Rigulv Pitoe to Warranted

l-cot, washable, cotorfast, stain resistant and durable. Dries fast. In white and colors. IM7806-48

Reference Pitoe $218.00. Has 9,800 BTU output, automatic lighting & extinguishing, lift-out cartrid^ tank & more. With batteries. #30470

pcpi

' HL ^ 4SSI

ZTWWeVlnyl teSj^t rtRunnw PIpeWrapplnfl95^ w

nl.ii<Mp!liW^.H<i ^chomMjSSne^^ c?ul anadee.

a heavy-Muge non-slip viJh^lssors Can be sawed and nailed;

JSr'ITllS.7 oanaepa,.a.1381 Lowa'. K>w p.c,. 3

Lowe's Companies. Inc

S5Sr<M*t yWI0~IWS9

Releienea Prtea $11tJ7.

100% solid State chassis, pre-set" fine tunlr^ & set/forget volume. 1^74

RegutorPricetoSB.

Steel frame, with 15 see-thru plastic drawers & built-in handle. 162610

Do You Him A

UNMto

CMdH

Card?

Jan. '81 (012)

SISSSExpra^Sl^^

ven wtowit tote owda, y<yr

ippllcaiton wW be proofw^

wHh mlnlimim dalay. Come aee.

2728 South Memorial Drive*Phone:

Greenville, N.C.

SUPPLEMENT TO: The Delly Bellector

We Guarantee '' ThePhoeshi' TNsPuUkaUon Through Jan. 8th

Sloie-FraiilFroe

PMldng.

Ask/UboutOur -InMMIonSwvlot. CoiiMiiMLoctottm. Ch**OurSlomM6f For (kmmrtl9d Spd^

6x15 Unfaced Insulation Batts

2S-Pound Bag Pouring Or Blowing Insulation

__ Sq.Ft

Reference Price 26. Excellent add-on Insulation, with an R-value of 19.* Its sold in bundles of 48.96 sq. ft. for convenient handling. #13585$^9

Blowing Machine Awiabie In Most Stores

Reference Price $9,119. Eaey-pouring. 5%" of insulation equals R-19*, with coverage of 21.3 square feet per bag. Fire-resistant rockwool. #1257928 Aluminum Storm Door

Reference Price $58.99. Seal out the cold with this weatherstripped door. Has safety glass panels, prehinge^ frame and closer, too. #11131,2

121 NATIONAL UMK.

Passage Latch

*42.

Insulated Steel Replacement Door$12999

Reference Price $199.99^ Fits into an existing 3 frame. Insulates up to 6 times better than wood and storm door combinations! Come see. 115507,8

121 national LOOK.

Entrance Lock

m&siVinyl Folding Door Fits 24 To 29 Width

Reference Price $39.95. A quality folding door, complete with track and hardware. In simulated walnut, teak or white finish. #11301,7,19

Save $100.00! Gas Powered AHemator$0^5

Regular $429.95

This 1800-watt unit has a 4 HP Briggs & Stratton engine. 2250-watt surge capacity. Delivers 120 volts to the two built-in, 2-prong outlets. #72014Single-Track Storm Jinndow

199

$14!

RHwmce Price $Hni

Seals tighter than ^ or 3-track units. Standard stock sixes. l1312SHMdN

mswHWilABA IhMitlHr DiallBAieimdStorm Door For 6Patio Door.............

Refsfenoe Price $144.nL This unit flts over your patk> door like a storm window. Features 2 safety glass panels, bronze finish (whits some stores). liS676,7

W HP Garage Door Opener$1^

Releienoe Nee $19U1

Has safety reverse, dual courtesy lights, "custom coding" & more. #11002rWkteBHold Wood Door Set2*6 X 3*3 Wood Cafe Door SetPrehinged Shutter Set With Hardware

$2099 $2399 $1g99

Refsienoe Price $38JA

An unfinished, louvered pine door that can be painted, stained. #10535

Dsfarancs Price $33Jf. Unfinished accent door with hardware. Just add pMnt or stain. #10S^

Rsfsnncs Price $22JI. Made of unfinished Rts windows 25" to wide, 17 to 20" high. #1

me.Handy 10x25* Ron

---- MW aw

IWWinW IoIl

Use this 4-mil plastic to insulate windows, cover shrubs, etc. #1dzS,6

6 Oz. Tube Latex Al-PuipowCauk

Rifswaci Pries

For indoors or out. Can bs psintsd, too. Seals around doors, tic. #43478

Wood Burning Circulating Heater

mnwnw Pite %tnA nnMck-lined firebox, adjustable vent control & easy-loading sl^Jopf-Bums logs up to 2 long. #37370

Our Best Pre^Vssembled Antique Brass Firescreen

sggw

Raforance Price A quality

screen, with full-length piano hinges, mesh spark ci^ln & more. Fits most fireplaces. #39042,4,6

Wood-Bumbig Heater For MoMe Homes

fwenoa Price $839.00. Designed t) Installed within 7 of a combustible wall. Non-^ecW<^. ad ustable thermostat. #37374,75

Fireplace Insert Has Thennostat Control

S42997

Mmnn Pile* iKLOL VWh twin . blowers. Fits fireplaces 26 to 32 high, 34 to 42 wide (minimum depth of 15) See It today. #37366

Save $3a00l Deluxe

Bay Window Rrescreen

This 44 X 28 screen fits over the fireplace opening. Side panels allow more firelight Into the room. With brass finish. #39082

Save $100.001 Deluxe Fireplace Insert

Designed to burn both wood and coal. Brick-lined firebox. Cast Iron doors. 2-speed blower with thermostatic control. #37367

WHhSoWOlk G8binat Doors

Coal Or Wood Furnace

;399!1-. 25%Off

Ane*clusl.9atLowe's.Wim

Devon II Light Oak Kitchen Cabinets

Bgulw$9.i7

This unit Is designed to burn wood or coal, and to be used as a central or supplemental systom Thermostat. Blower extra. #30350

An exclusive at Lowe s. With hardwood frame & lightly stained oak graining. Our cabinet types let you do custom designing.

A11 Oz. Tube Mortar

B.4Electi1c Baseboard Heater

C.SO,OOOBTU Portable Heater

nmnlaoe Mortar Daseoowu noatw

sar $4*8 sfTjF

I St.. RnulvPrfotliSt

Rtfmoe Pilot soo.

A strong-bonding cement for repairing fireplaces a Cures rock-hard. #40108

RsftrBnot Pilot $M. Portable unit with three

heat settings: 500-1000-

1500 watts. 115V. #30582

Ragulv Pilot Is $mif. .

Operates continuously for up to 10 hours. It comes fuHy assembted. #30452

Save$16.aX Vertetian Laca Tleboard Tub Kit

$29

RegultfPflCtiS$fi.n.

Easy-clean meiamine on hardboard. For regular 5-fOQt tub^ #18829 H11 i

ST* ^

Placen Press 12x12Fk)or71le

491

Save $6.00 Gallon

Each

IWwancaPiloaay.Has

self-adhesive back for easy installation. Stock colors only. 0\62SS Header

Save $4.00! OM Basement Paint

Accotone Vinyl Flooring In 12 Wide Rolls

$^9

Square

Square Yard Reference Price $4.99. Has a beautiful vinyl-wear surface and cushioned back. Just roll it out and cut to fit. 12 width reduces seams. Stock patterns, neiao Header

1.00! Brautifui 5

Mantelshelf

Regukr Price is SS5.K

Its 10" wide & 6 high, with a handsome walnut finish. Brackets are also available (extra). Use as mantel, shelf. ^11870

A.ZTTo48 Curtain Rod

871

NBHHLL

B. 29 To 48 Drapery Rod

ReBulw$1.a9

Save 2P. Has rolled edge and heavy-duty brackets. Sturdy construction. And nails are included. ^2572

SQ19

URegu

Regular $4.19 Save $1.00. Designed for wall or ceiling mount. Includes the pull-cord & all hardware. r62S70

Save$iaOO! Deposit Box

^97

TlM]r'r*Ti

DwhtcSM*

NUMdTo

XMpVour

TwRtcords.

Save $30.00! Standard Safe'i

Equal to 2 feet of solid concrete; can withstand fires of 1700*F for one hour. Key lock. i08182

$1Q/|95

IU*TRag.$W4.

Has a 3-digit changeable lock for added security. Its fire-tested to 1700*F 'foronehour. IBBI84

QMkm Ragulw Price is $10.L

It goes on like paint to seal basement wails from

moisture. White. 148280

5-Way

Smi-Qloas

Lslexls

Washable

RreuivtMJi

Wammted one^ost. wahabi.colorfMt, tain reilatant and durable. C^Mns up fMlty.WMte, colors 147784,80,47837^

Buy1,Get1Free!

Styfeta

12x12 Floor Tile

691

Each

Rafarance Price 79*. Its our most realistic style. Self-adhesive. In stock colors only, #16320 Header

biterkx

Latex

Ceftig

Texture

MgrilBIUKM.

syoul oeiHng that wont chip or peel. Covers problem areas Hke creeps, etc. Sold in white onty. 147850

Solaran

12x12 Floor Tile

Each

Reference Price $17.99. Made of 100% red cedar chips. Excellent linin for your closets. #001

SaveOn Panelkig!

991

'Each Reference Price $1.09.

A self-adhesive no-wax tile that saves you work. Stock colors. #16425 Header

Save On Mirrois Sava $2.221 18x68 Mnor

t7zr

FulMength mirror with mounting dips.

Perfect for the beth or bedroom. 198884

Save $5.11! Ovailifim

Reo.|aJI

Hasahlgf^lmpaet polystyrene frame &noat/|; mirror.

A. Save $1.50! Black Mtn. Birch

QtmFm

IhiOiii,

fTi,

I'MIUUIfl

OrlOliOMn

$q99

U Regu

B. Save $2.00! Clear Bkch

Reguiir$7.48

4x8 mellow-tone panel with simulated birch on Vb composition board. For the den, etc. #13876

4 X 8* panel has the look of cabinet birchwood, simulated on hardboard. 4.9 mm thick. H3868

Save $26.00! 12x30x66

Pecan Wal Cabinet......

Regular Price b $110.48. Has warm, pecan veneer finfsh and built-in shelf. Gives you lots of extra storage sri a great price. Come see. #29026

C. Save $2.00! Country Peoan

$799

I Rkh*

RegulMr$9.99

4 X 8 medium-tone panel features a rich woodgrain irance, simulated on ' lausn plywood. #13827

D. Save $2.001 Sportsman Bkch

>Reguiv$1t98

4 X 8 panel features the realistic look of birch, simulated on thick lauen i;riyw^. H3945 4

White Water-Saver

Commode And Vanity...

nateiiwce Moe $139.33. Redo or The vanity includes cultured add on with this areat set. The marble top and dual control commode Is designed to use faucet. Lots of storage, too.

less water than regular units. Commode seat extra. i7oi.2.2oeo4

iprToinftr 33x22 SeH-Rimming Stainless Steel Sink

$0088

Ib V Ratarence Price $37.88

Its self-rlmmino, so theres no need for complicated trimwork. And the stainless steel finish is very easy to maintain. Predriiied. #26025

Bath Fan, Light And Heater With Controi

$c;d88

n^femoce Price $69.97

A quiet, reliable unit with 3-way wall switch for light, heat and exhaust. 1500-watt heater. Housing measures 8V4" x 14V4 x 5%. #25506

40-Galon Water Heater

Ref. Price $138il7.

Has dual elements, pressure relief valve & adjustable .thermostat-126322.

Rustproof Shower Stall With Base & Fixtures

$1Q488

includes interlocking wall panels, base, showerhead & handles, grab rail, curtain and drain cover. Plus hardware & assembly guide. #25938

Waiisunound KH Protects, Beautifies

$4Qd

iwraroncv mico hkw This 5-piece kit fits standard S tubs. Has a smooth, easy-to-clean finish. Easy to install. Adhesive is

2x4 Thrifty Ceiling Panels

12x24 Economy Ceiling Tiles

mm Isqii

Square Foot Reference Prfce 23*. Economical panel for use with suspended ceiling grids. Smooth finish.

In 64 sq. ft. boxes. #10404

l>Squ

Square Foot Reference Price 23*. Redo your ceiling with these easy-to-install tiles. Can be stapled, glued. 64 sq. ft. box. #11786

We Also Carry Suspended Grid Components

Cross T2*...no4i5...Reference Price62*...................55*^piece

Cross T 4.'..iio414...Reference Price$1.10.......... .$1.00 pieoe

Main T8....no4i3...Reference Price $1.99....... $1.75 Piece

WaH Moukfing 10...#io4i6...Referenoe Price $1.S9........$1.40 piece

5-Ught Hanging Chandeler

5-Light Hanging Chandefier

5-Ught Hanging Chandelier

Reference Price $7Ui

Polished brass finish & clear chimneys. Its 18 wide, 13V4 high. #74730

Reference Price $86.01. Antique brass finish & smoke chimneys, its 21' wide, 12 high. #74859

Reference Price $86.87.

Antique brass finish & amber chimneys. It's 19V^' wide, 13 high. #74863

Energy-Saving Fluorescent Bub

$887 $997

48 Fluorescent Wortcbench Light

Reference Price $14.97.

Screws in like a light bulb, but lasts longer & uses less power. #75230

included, too.,WNte only. 120781

Reference Price $21.80.

Easy-to-assemble. With plug-in cord and chain. Lamps are extra. #74665

18 Undercounter Fluorescent Light

Dusk-To-Dawn Security Light

Reference Price $80.60.

Automatically cuts on at dusk, off at dawn. Comes with 175W bulb. #74004

^OoYouHwe Your New LowetCiedN

Reference Woe $195.

Complete with lamp and built-in on-off switch. Justpiugitin. #74611

Card?

H553 HHS ' we AIM Honor ViM And MalwClwgeCwii

10x9 Steel $19099

Storage BuNding........

Itagidv pikmtmMI. Features boruled enamel finish and trU^ibbed wall panels for extra good looks & durability. Exterior is 10 IVi wide.

8 9% deep, 6 2W high. Easy assembly. #92735

!77

Boys 20-Inch BMX Bicycle........

Regular Price $84.97. Built to take It. With a quilted saddle, padded handlebar, wraparound knobby tires, octopus hand grips and 6'/i pedal cranks for extra power. Coaster brake. #99558

12 X 48 Great $460

RaiKkxn Shakes Skbig ... .iGsch

Releiwoe Price $1.99. Add the rustic look of wood shakes to your home with these hardboara panels, deeply embossed for a handsome gmlned appearance. Can be painted or stained. #15833

40-Pound Bag $459

Conwete Mix* !

Regular Price $2.09. Just add water and pour some steps, a walkway, post footings and more. The concrete, sand and gravel are In the bag. And each bag makes about cubic foot of mix. #10388

Woodsman Plank

Ke X 4 X 8 Siding lUnm

Reference Price $14.95. Another excellent way to remodel. Has the look of roughsawn cedar planks, realistically simulated in hardboard. Just add your personal choice of paint or stain. #15614

Single-Seat $90099

3 HP Go-Kart..........CXfD

Regular Price $319.99. Packed with features, like hand-lettered number plate, butterfly steering wheel, bucket-style seat, positive on-off switch, full clutch cover and much more. #94828

Rural Mail Box

#90 Asphalt

^12S

m m m NOI

Regutax Price $5.98. Made of galvanized steel, with an aluminum enamel finish. Tapered red flag. #K622

Man Box Post

Ron Roofing

Reference Price $15.7Il Each 3 x 38 roll covers about 100 square feet. And its easy to Install; just roll It out, nail It down and cernent the laps. Choose green, white or black. #10280,5,90

1-Qaiion Can Plastic Roof Cement

36x25 Roll $799

Reinforced Plastic.........I m

Rsguiw Price b $8.95. Wire mesh is sandwiched between two sheets of plastic, producing a more durable way to insulate windows, protect shrubs, build a greenhouse and much more. #92205

Regukr Price $7.98. Has

ablack enamel finish and L-shaped design, plus decorative scroll. #92624

__)Referance Price $3J8

Forms flexible seal around chimneys; vents, flashings, etc. Easy to apply with a trowel. Can be used with

188 roofing, j. #10320

Deluxe Touch-ConM Microwave Oven WHh Temperature Probe

S35Q88

Rtterane* Pric $519.96. This model tdts you oook by time or temperature. Sensor^ temperature probe

anddtoitaiiyiealtimer^cloc;. End-o(<Oorangi

\ signal and more. IS1747

Microwave WHh SOCM? Variable Power.....

natawnca Price smss. Variable power

Trash Mash^ ' Trash

Compactor^

$249'

Ref. Price $299.95.

Simple arKl safe ke^v knob operation. Compacts trash to t ^ original size. *j,i Comes with 4-color panel pack. if50566

Lowes Best

Whirlpool

Dishwasher

$29988

Ref. Price $311.95.

Has 9 cycle options, including energy-saving settings. Dual-level power wash system. 4-color panel pack.IS1044

leta you cook, defrost or raheat. Has Meahimt

Non-Vented Or

Vented Range Hoods Each

Refaienoa Price $58.60. Both of these

S29H

iitimer35-minpte clock. IS1746

hoods have a built-in tan and light fixture. They're 30" wide. 153^.10

Pennanent Press Dryer Has Custom Dry Control

$19988

Continuous Cleaning 30 Electric Range

Reference Price $299.95. Custom Dry lets you pre-select the degree of dryness. With 3 cycles & temps to give you fabric versatility. #51520

Reference Price $379.95. Saves you time and work. Has automatic oven timer, Catrod surface units and "Infinite heat controls. #52806

2-Speed, 3-Temperature Penmment Press Washer

14.2 Cubic Ft No-Frost

529995

Refrigerator/Freezer

ftaleiince Priot $351.97. Inctudea 3 wash/rfnse temperatures and 2 wash/spin speeds. Also has 3 water 7 level selections. Gk>me see. #51225

539986

Retemnoe Price $M5. Has full-width crisper, covered butter bin, built-in ego rack, 2 Easy Release ice trays, door racks, more. #53526

25 Diagonal XL-100 Color Console TV

Stereo System Has 8-Track Player, Cassette Recorder

Refefonce Price $699.95. SignaLock electronic tuning and 100% solid state chassis. Automatic contrast & color tracking. Much more. #54680,1

519998

Refeience Price $343.96. Has AM/FM

stereo receiver, cassette deck with 3-digit tape counter, record changer with cue/pause, and more. #54237

17 Diagonal Portable Color Television

Reference Price $369.98

With automatic frequency control and VHP one-set fine tuning. Automatic color control. And 100% solid state chassis for reliability. 70-position "click-in UHF tuning, too. #54518

10 Diagoiial Color Portable TV

19 Diagonal XL-100 Color Portable TV

9 Diagonal Portable Black&WhHeTV

*239 *379 *149*^

nMWwfm 0W9W

100% solid state chassis, auto-color control. #54511

Reference Price $458.95.

100% solid state chassis, auto fine tuning. #54607

Reference Price $179.96.

100% solid state chassis, solid state tuning. #54743

____

Save ItaoOi Stereo Caeeetle Systom

WSL^

Aaference Price $171J5.

Stereo receiver; cassette ptayer/reoorder. #54236

AM/FM Car Rado WHhCaaaatle

*59^

Reference fttee$8Ag.

Bslanoi and tone controls, auto stop; more. #55223

AM/FM Receiver And S-Track Tape Player

RWwence Price $mQO.

Stereo phono; monaural 8-track& radio. #54245

rxirxr Oek Print Palldeboaid Shelving

iJptoot

WtlMtnM Wwi

pattern is pr^^t

101385

Lowes Dominates The Boards

Our pine boards are finished on all four sklM & can be used inside or out. Add paint or stain.

1x4 #3 Ponderosa Pkie 1011 4CC dofofonce Price22*. WPn

1x6 #3 Ponderosa Pfew m2 Reference Price 32*.............fcWu

UtR*

UlR*

1x83 Ponderosa Pkiemo OfM

Reference Price 43*.............OUui

1x10 #3 PonderoM Pine oi3M 46^u

fUn.R.*

LKlFL*

Reference Price 54*

1x12 #3 Ponderosa Pine oa CSO

Reference Price 68* .........*tuB.R

Save$1.8di W Thick 4x8 Haidboatd

A# Piece

} PI0Q0

Reguitf Price is IB.7IL

Use it In everydiing from partitions to cabinet backs. Palntable. #15483

Louies

vaur HBUsehokl WorO

.WOiSi*.

Lowes Pricing Policy

instal Panelng... 1x2 Funring SMps

S;Sdtroi.<rit.redbj;pri^

^UnaerFbot* Referanoo Price If*. Use

these handy strips over masonry as a base for new paneling. #04592

MuM-Purpose 2x2 Lumber

121.-

Reference Price W. Use these 2 X 2s as shelving support, In a workbench, etc. Paint, stain. #04595

Ui77nTSSJuTrovertfeed

for you

Do You Have

Card? Its The Handy Card For Hair

riUVi r iiB- H

Weve Got The 2x4s For Every Project

No matter what the prolect, weve got the 2 X 4s and the price to match. Ask your Lowes salesperson about types and use.

Bobby Bunyan Handyman QA0 2x4 Studs 7002 iQJJ ^

Rerence Price $1.19..........W Wew*

Southern Yelow Pine $419

2x4 Studs MB149 '^1

Reference Price $1.49.............. a*

92% Long West Coest $449 2x4 Studs 1*06003 ^1

Reference Price $1.69..............S

93 Long West Coast $449

2X4 Studs H06W7 ^1

Reference Price $t.69..............

Exterior Pie^ut Plywood

Get the size you need,

Already swtded on one side for paint or stain.

2x2x%" Exterior Pre-Cut Ptywood M lUJeenee Piteea...nijie ......

2x2x%" Exterior P-OrtP(ywood S9W

nUwincerilr-T**** ***...............

2x2x46" Exterior Pre-Cut Plywood SgTO nuwenci FiteeRW-nin-;-..-^.--^^ 2x4x16" Exterior Pre-Cut Plywood $r

Ifetewnci Pitee RR..H1W. ......; ' _

2x4x%" Exterior Pre-Cut Plywood SC ewemce Pitee tUfc-nim.

2x4x46 Exterior Pie-Cut Plywood SRM nweience Pitee na-niT..... ^

4x4x46 Exterior Pm-Cut Ptywood SC99

n^nrir*~r** ***..............

SSrti^Exferior Pre-Cut Plywood S4Q nwence Pitee *r?*

4x4x46 Exterior Pre-Cut Plywood Si^W tMmncePitee$n~ni774............ RPRk

% Thick 4xr Aspen Panel-------

IMmmo* Price a. ^ o1 chips trf repen

& other woods, smooth-finished on one side for painting or staining. Can be used Indoors or out. It's a terrific all-purpose panel. #12281

'8x4x8

Pressure-Treated Building Posts

w Each Refefwioe Price I5.4B.

Great for decks & other outdoor uses. Treated to resist insects & decay. And you can use them below ground, too. 105690

24 Unfinished SloolWith Hand-Woven Seat

$1^4

IUrmuI

_ Regulwm

Made of hardwood, ready ,-l to paint, stain. #96016 SOr^UnMohed Stool (Maoin Rmulw|15.....|1A44

Save $2.0

ISS&CM

SITS.-.

Handsome hardwood chair for dining room, desl^

aooant. Woven seat, gn be painteidi. stained. #96003 8A3

iir'^