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Weather

COAST; Mostly sunny today with highs in mid 30s. Lows tonight between 15 and 20. Highs Monday in upper 30s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

99th Yeai

NO. 29

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Sl/NbAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1980

INSIDE READING

East Carolinas moi fell in the final minutes to Detroit last ni^t, while the women gained a lopsided victory over High Point. See stories on Page B-1.

'114 PAGES8 SECTIONS PRICE 35 CENTSFEATHERED COASTAL VISITORS Sea gulls, in what has become an annual cold winter visitiation far inland from their coastal habitat, congregate in a field bordering East Fourth Streetin Greenville. At the time this photograph was made, just before the coming of snow on Wednesday, the gulls were feeding off peanuts that had been left on the ground at harvest time. With the coming

New Scandal Revealed In Corruption Probe

ByGREGORYGORDON

WASHINGTON (UPl) - In what is being described as the biggest public corruption probe since Watergate, FBI undercover agents posing as bribe-paying Arab businessmen have for two years been investigating a U.S. senator, six congressmen and 13 state officials, officials said Saturday.

Sources said the FBI used hidden cameras to film most of the meetings at which undercover agents handed high public officials a total of nearly $1 million in cash.

In return, the public officials allegedly promised to help a supposed wealthy Arab businessman in his business dealings and in winning more permanent immigration status for himself and his friends.

Sources said FBI agents, including one of Arabian descent, masqueraded as aides to the Arab while tunneling the payoffs.

Federal grand juries are expected to be asked soon to bring indictments against a number of the public officials, sources said.

Among those investigated, sources said, were: Sen. Harrison Williams Jr.. D-phy, D-N.Y.,. Frank Thompson Jr., D-N.J., Michael

Myers and Raymond Lederer, D-Pa and John Jenrette Jr., D-S.C. Sources said at least one other congressman also was a subject of the inquiry.

Official sources said the , FBI had yet to decide whether to arrest those involved. or to wait until grand jury subpoenas are issued. Agents were fanning out, however, to inform them they were under investigation.

Jenrettes office in South Carolina isaid FBI agents visited him for two hours Saturday afternoon in Washington.

Newsday, a Long Island newspaper, reported that the investigation first began as an organized crime probe of counterfeit securities and certificates of deposit. The newspaper said a convicted felon then pointed FBI agents toward municipal contract fraud in New York. Philadelphia and New Jersey,

Later, allegations arose that members f Congress were accepting payoffs for their influence in assisting private businessmen and foreigners wishing to stay in the United States..

FBI agents in five cities then posed as Arab businessmen, consultants and advisers, meeting with

public officials over the next 24 months in a fourstory office building on Long Island, in a New Jersey condominium, on a yacht off the Florida coast, in a townhouse in Washingtons exclusive -Georgetown section arid elsewhere.

One source said the operation code-named Abscam" for .Arab scam. was the biggest investigation since Watergate and the weight of evidence against the officials involved was amazing because it was on videotape and tape recorded. Another source called the case the most sweeping probe undertaken by the FBI in more than two decades.

Philip Heymann, assistant attorney general in charge of the criminal division, refused to comment on the investigation and said Attorney General Benjamin Civiletti was ordering all department officials to withhold comment.

The FBI agents allegedly created an Arab sheik named Kambir Abdul Rahman, whom they depicted as being a 40-year-old Lebanese businessman involved in shipping oil to the United States and interested in broadening his dealings.

(Continued On Page A-10)snow, its likely the birds are having difficulty in finding food, and some may die of cold and malnutrition. Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest

Betty Spejr Chairman

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Betty Spier of B^el was elected chairman c^e state Democratic Party Saturday to succeed Sen. Russell Walker, who resigned because he faces a primary opponent in his bid for re-election to the General Assembly.

Walker, an Asheboro businessman, was required to give up the party post because he has to run against another Democrat in an election. Party rules prohibit such a race for the state chairman.

David Price, executive director of the state party, said Gov. Jim Hunt recommended Mrs. Spiers election in a message Friday.

Inmates Take Over New Mexico Prison

BETTY SPEIR

ByJOHNGILLIS

SANTA FE, N.M. (UPI) -Inmates armed with pipes and homemade knives took absolute control of the New Mexico State Penitentiary Saturday and the governor said at least 10 prisoners were killed in the uprising.

The inmates demanding to negotiate prison conditions with Gov. Bruce King and state corrections officials held 13 guards hostage, but assured authorities they were not harmed or being mistreated.

There are probably 10 or more prisoners who are dead, King said at the scene.

The governor said the inmates possibly died from inhaling smoke from fires set by the rampaging prisoners in mattresses and other materials.

The rebellious prisoners later agreed to negotiate their demands with prison officials, while 65 National Guard troops stood by on alert near the prison grounds and another 130 Guardsmen from Albuquerque were stationed at the Santa Fe Armory.

More than 1,000 inmates, subduing guards with pipes and homemade knives, seized

the multi-winged prison at 2 a.m. and set fires that sent heavy smoke billowing from several wings. Biit the fires were later extinguished.

The inmates have absolute control of the institution, Warden Jerry Griffin said.

The governor said there was information a supervising lieutenant was seriously injured, but King and spokesmen for the inmates denied any guard had been killed.

King said prison officials were trying to keep the situation as calm as possible so we dont harm the lives of the ones who are still alive.

The rebellious inmates at first took 15 guards hostage, but they allowed two guards to be hospitalized for undisclosed injuries.

The inmate's initially demanded to see the governor, who was at the prison Saturday but did not directly participate in negotiations.

Participants included two corrections officials, two reporters and an undisclosed number of inmates. Talks were conducted at a table set up outdoors in sunny, cool weather on a sidewalk bet

ween the main gate to the institution and the entrance to the administration building.

Beyond the negotiators and ringing the institution were about 40 National Guard

radio station earlier and presented similar grievances to station owner Dale Wood.

He was very calm and collected, Wood said. The three things he complained about were overcrowding.

troops and 80 pol icemen i k tension in the institution and

flrmpW U/ifh plllhc nr rinac ^ hDroccmnnf Kw fkn >>

Donovan Phillips Recalls Sit-In Experiences

armed with clubs or rifles The state negotiating team was comprised of former penitentiary Warden Felix Rodriguez, now a state Department of Corrections official, deputy warden Bob Montoya. Ernie Mills, a state capitol radio columnist and John Andrews., an Albuquerque television reporter.

Inmates communicated to officials outside the prison by walkie-talkie and telephone. The inmates apparently moved into the administrative offices of the prison, including an area where inmate files are kept. Griffin said it was believed some flies were destroyed by inmates.

King said Chopper One, whom he spoke with from state police headquarters, told him inmates were upset because they were being tfeatedlike kids.

He just told me they wanted to be treated lik men, King said.

The same inmate apparently called a Santa Fe

harassment by the guards. About 1,140 inmates are housed in the institution originally designed for about 1,000 inmates, then later reduced in bed capacity.

At least 85 inmates in a separate cellblock who apparently did not wish to participate in the takeover surrendered when the disruption began. State Police Sgt. Bob Carroll said the inmates, some wearing only underwear, were told to go to the recreation yard where food and blankets would be dropped by air.

All others were considered part of the rebellion.

Authorities were not certain if any inmates involved in the December escape were involved in the takeover. Ten of the eleven fugitives were recaptured.

The prison, built in 1954, was the scene of a similar prisoner uprising in 1971. That takeover was sparked by dissatisfaction over conditions in the prison and was quelled by guards using clubs and tear gas.

DONOVAN PHILLIPS... Bom in Kinston, Phillips moved to Greenvle as an infant. In 1960, he was in on the ground floor of sit-ins by blacks in eating places in Durham. Next week wUl mark the 20th anniversary of that movement.

By JERRY. RAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor

Two decades have passed since the February day in 1960 that Donovan Phillips first took part in sit-ins in eating places in Durham. Ours was a few days after the Greensboro sit-ins, Phillips said.

It was just about Valentine Day. I was 18, a student at what was then called N.C. College, in Durham. The early sit-ins basically involved lunch counters in five and ten cent stores. Later, it evolved into a total economic boycott of downtown Durham.

For Phillips, this teen-age beginning marked a life-long crusade for civil rights causes. I felt then, and I think events have proved that we had a moral cause. Our feeling was that if we stuck to it, wed whip it, which we did. There were legal things to prove, too, and we were able to do that.

Two of the 1960 leaders in Durham, Phillips noted, "were attorney Floyd B. McKissick and Gordon Carey. Carey represented the Congress on Racial Equalitv -CORE,

^Lw^s the initial sit-ins.gained momentum, it developed

into a movement with about 1,000 to 1,200 participating in that first year. There was a council made up of 14 student leaders, of which I was one. Another Greenville man active in the sit-ins was Lacey Streeter, who now livs in Washington, D.C,

Before the sit-ins ended, our group developed into a coalition, the Durham Friends Committee, with students from Duke, N.C. Central College, Hillside High School and even junior high schools in the Durham area. Phillips noted that four of the 14 leaders were white, three of them from Duke.

He acknowledged that for him and for the others too, il was a serious cause. In the beginning it had more of a religious fervor, not as political as today. Dr. Martin Luther King spoke to us on three occasions. At that time

he was getting involved politically but then as later he always stressed the nonviolent viewpoint.

Feelings of fear, Phillips admitted, were certainJy part of our daily lives. How can you not fear when you are almost hit by a city transit bus, or as on one occasion, one night on Federal Street, I got shot at?

"We were assaulted often, in stores and on sidewalks, mostly by young white males, usually the unemployed t>pe with nothing better to do. Some middle age males har-rassed us to. I once was spat on while trying to get service at Woolsworths.

Phillips can see the humor of the situation too. "Do you know what its like to try eating a hamburger, to make it last 45 minutes until the police could come to arrest you for trespassing* I did

Today's Reading

Abby.........^...C-4

Arts .........A-14

Bridge............C-5

Building.........B-12

Business B-14,15

Classified ......D-3,10

Crossword C-10

Editorial..........A-4

Entertainment A-12,13 Opinion  A-5

that once in a place called Tanners, in downtown Durham."

There was a regular cycle you went in someplace to order, then got arrested, taken to jail and booked, had bond posted, was released and started all over again. Bondsman for the group was a black insurance agency, the Southern Fidelity Insurance Company.

Phillips feels all of it was worthwhile. I think the sit-ins were largely responsible for gains in civil rights. It opened doors to restaurants, to motels, it eliminated the black-white bathrooms custom and blacks having to ride in buses.

For me. it resulted in many personal rewards, meeting people like Julian Bond, Andrew Young, Roy Wilkins. Mavmard Jackson, and Dr, King, people 1 would not have met otherwise. When Phillips involvement in Durham ended, he returned to Greenville at the end of 1961. 1 helped organize sit-ins in Greenville. It was a scattered affair, but I feel it was instrumental in introducing integration in Greenville.

I started attending national (Continued on page A-2)

GRIFFIN SPEAKS Jerry Griffin, warden of the New Mexico State Penitentiary talks to reporters as prisoners inside the prison hold guards hostage. The prisoners took over the facility Saturday moming.f AP Laserphoto)

Cautious Hope For Break In Hostage Impasse

By United Press International

I N diplomats said Saturday a meeting in the next few days between Iranian President-elect Abolhassan Bani-Sadr and the ailing Ayatollah Ruholiah Khomeini may hold the key to whether 50 .American hostages are freed soon.

Well-informed diplomatic sources expressed hope a breakthrough may come in three or four weeks from U N Secretary General Kurt Waldheims painstaking effort to work out a plan to obtain the release of the hostages and answer Iran's grievances.

But they cautioned against over-optimism.

Nothing is certain yet," a source said "The break may come even sooner than expected or it may be delayed as it has in the past

Waldheim's proposal included establishment of an international investigating commission to look into alleged crimes of Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi in exchange for the .Americans, who spent their 9lst day in captivity Saturday.

Waldheim met TTiursday '.\ith Iranian .Ambassador Mansur Farhang, and Iranian authorities have accepted that proposal as a basis for negotiations. Diplomatic sources said U N.

attention is focused on a

Republicans Split On Amendment Plan

meeting in the next few days between Bani-Sadr and Khomeini, who has been hospitalized with a heart ailment. The future of Waldheims negotiations, they said, will depend on the outcome of that meeting

If all goes well, they said, freedom for the hostages could follow Iran's parliamentary elections and Bani-Sadrs formal installation as president in 3-4 weeks.

Another unresolved question was w-hether the militants who seized the embassy Nov. 4 would comply with any agreement to free the captives that does not include the extradition of the deposed shah, now in exile In Panama.

Friction between Bani-Sadr and the militants has been evident since Bani-Sadr won a landslide election victory a week ago and warned - the students they could not defy

religion, Tehran Radio said in a broadcast monitored by the BBC in London.

The appeal asked people to march toward the U.S. den of espionage chanting slogans honoring the prophet and denouncing America.

U N. diplomats believe chances of the release of the hostages vastly improved after Bani-Sadrs election victory for two reasons:

Bani-Sadr expres a clear position that the hostages should be freed under a negotiated settlement even after his ouster as foreign minister In November when he was about to fly to New York to discuss the matter before the U N. Security Council.

Increasing concern among Irans Moslem rulers about Soviet military presence in neighboring Afgh^istan. Western press feports from

HIGH FLYER Six-year-old Billy Phipps looks as if he is practicing to compete on the paralld bars on these geodesic ' nxmkey bars in a Jacksonville (N.C.) park. (AP Laserphoto by Fred Barbour)

By CLAY F. RICHARDS UPI Political Writer

EASTON, Md. (UPI) -

Republican leaders split sharply Saturday over proposing a constitutional amendment requiring federal spending and tax limits.

At the third annual Tidewater Leadership Conference, they came near to rejecting a constitutional amendment plan they overwhelmingly approved last year

The vote was 34-30 for the resolutions by the senators, congressmen, governors and

Obituaries

Outreach

Training

Barbee

Mrs. Mary Jane Barbee West 4th Street died Friday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She is the sister of .Mrs Joseph Hofrfcins of Raleigh and Leon Hopkins of Bridgeport, (^nn. Funeral sen-ices are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

.Memorials can be made to the Hayes Baptist Home. Winston-Salem.

Cox

WINTERVILLE - Funeral services for .Mrs Janie Kittrell

Joyner

DURHAM - Mrs. PriscUla W Joyner. 72. of Durham, died Friday. She was the sister of Mrs .Mary (Chick) Jenkins of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Cox. 88. who died Friday, will be held at 2 p.m. today in the Wilkerson FAineral (Thapel with Reverend Wayne Adkisson of-ficiatihg. Burial will follow in the Winterville Cemetery Mrs. Cox was a native of Pitt County and was a member and former organist of the Winter-, ville Baptist Church. f

She is survived by a son. W. Riley C^x of Greenville: a daughter, Mrs. J.K. .McGlohon, Jr., of Greenville; eight grandchildren; and five great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends after the funeral service at the home of .Mrs Janie Cox Winterville.

Hanson

HUGO .Mr. Ivey Lee Hanson. Jr., of the Hugo community in Lenoir, died Friday in Pitt .Memorial Hospital aftr a brief illness. He was the husband of Mrs. Alice Hall Hanson of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at .N'orcott Funeral Company in Ayden

Stepheimi

GRI.MESLAND - Mr Henry Leon Stephenson, 48. Rt. 1, Grimesland, died Friday.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday, 3 p.m.. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel with the Reverend David Hammond officiating. Burial will follow in the Phillippi Cemetery.

.Mr. Stephenson was a native of Pitt County and spent most of his life in the Grimesland community.

He is survived by his mother. .Mrs. Flossie Stephenson. Rt, 1. Grimesland; three sisters, .Mrs. Mary Freeman of Greenville, -Mrs. Earline Sherman and Mrs. Clara Roberson of Blackjack; five brothers, Roosevelt, Joe. and Cary Stephenson of Greenville. John Wesley Stephenson of New Haven, Conn., and James Robert Stephenson of the home.

Family visitation will be .Monday from 7-8 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel and at other times at the home of Mrs, Earline Sherman in Blackjack.

The Baptist State Convention of North Carolina is sponsoring an outreach training conference to be held at Emmanuel Baptist Church on February' 12. The conference should be of special interest to Sunday School class and department outreach leaders.

.Andy Anderson, Special Growth (ionsultant to the Sunday School Board of the Southern Baptist Convention, will discuss ministry through Sunday School outreach during the conference.

Persons interested in the conference may call Emmanuel Baptist Church for more information.

other party officials at the GOP conference.

It broke along philosphical lines, with moderates opposed and conservatives in favor.

The three-day meeting was to begin with discussion of the draft, but that plan was scrubbed by a coalition that included some members who wanted to avoid the controversial subject altogether and others who wanted to debate the economy first.

.Also on the agenda were resolutions dealing with nuclear power, womens rights and Soviet aggression in Afghanistan.*

There was relatively little presidential politicking mainly because the GOP candidates were on the campaign trail in New Hampshire and Arkansas.

government authority. . ' Tehran said the Iranian govern-Throughout the three-month ment has ordered a hunt for

School Board Meets Monday

The

Meeting

Place

The information meeting of the Greenville City Board of Education for the month of February will be held at 8 p.m. Monday, February 4, .in the multi-purpose room at Agnes Fullilove Community School.

Agenda items include personnel recruiting, the proposed curriculum at E. B. Aycock Junior High, athletics and an executive session on personnel.

Hardin

RIDGECREST - Mr Elbert F. Hardin, 88. died at the Baptist Home. Winston-Salem. Thursday. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Ridgecrest Baptist Church conducted by the Rev Neil Larsens. Burial will follow in Ridgecrest Memorial Park A native of Gifton. S C .Mr. Hardin was a resident of Ridgecrest for a number of years before moving to the Baptist Home He was a graduate of Furman University, He pastured churches in Texas. Oklahoma and North Carolina Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Mabel Bradley Clyde Hardin of Ridgecrest; three daughters.

Streeper

Funeral senices for Mr. Walter Streeper, 84. who died Friday, will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the Bailey Funeral (Thapel in Norristown. Pa Burial will be in the Valley Forge Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Streeper was bom and raised in the Valley Forge area of Pennsylvania He had made his home in Bridgeport and Norristown. Pa. and was general manager of Moser Brothers Lumber Company until his retirement in 1970. He had made Greenville his home since April, 1979, He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Greenville.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Grace P Streeper; one son. Capt. H P Streeper, U.S. Navy

AAONDAY -

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at AAoose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Diet Workshop meets at Red Oak Christian Church 7:30 p.m. Woodmen ot the World. Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administration BIdg.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No, 885 Loyal Order ot the AAoose 8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimsland AAethodist Church TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Ciub meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at AAoose Lodge 12:30 p.m. Luncheon tor Round Table at the Holiday Inn with AArs, D R. Taylor as hostess 1:30 p.m. Seira Book Club meets with AArs. John A Lang Jr.

2:30 p.m. Pitt County Senior Citizens meet at Senior Citizens Social Center 3.00 p.m. AArs. F.D. Duncan will entertain the Inter Se Book Club 8:00p.m. WithiaCouncil, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at AAemorial Baptist Church

8 :00 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at club house 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bidg. on Farmvitle Hwy.

REVIVAL BEGINS Revival services will begin Tuesday evening at the Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church, located at 14th Street Extension at Cherry Oaks.

Services will be held nightly at 7:30 through Sunday, Feb. 10.

The speaker wil be Shirley Jones. Special singing will be included in each service.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge 254 AF&AM will hold a stated communication Monday, Feb. 4 at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:45 p.m. All Master Masons are invited. Albert A. Smith, Master H. R. Phillips, Secretary

CAR BUYERS CONSULTANT

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Mrs. James Sawyer of* <Ret.i of Greenville; and a Nashville. Tenn.. Mrs. Robert brother, Theodore Streeper of

Holt of Greenville, and Mrs Mar> Jackson of Ridgecrest; a son, Clyde Hardin of Rockville, Md.; a sister. Mrs. R. P Lamb of Rome, Ga.; a brother. Vance Hardin of Darlington. S. C,; 11 grandchildren

Lansdale, Pa.

like to salute their outstanding employees..

Inez Brown Janice Johnson

Luretha Duncan Gatha Mutpford

Willie Mae Cherry Merle Jenkins

Margaret Joyner E.T. Love

USHERS ITVION TO MEET

The City Ushers Union will meet Mondav at 7:.30 p.m. at the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

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Alterations and Laundry Service

crisis, militants have rebuffed attempts by officials to softei their demands, saying they' would only take orders from Khomeini.

In a possible effort to rally popular support, the militants called for a march on the U.S. Embassy Monday on the birthday of the prophet Mohammed, founder of the Moslem

U.S. news reporters who are still sending out news reports a ban on American

ila.

was in response to a complffltKcgm the Ministry of Guidance thaT*>-Hiynber of correspondents for news agencies and televisioiT networks still work here under varying cover.

Heavy Damage In Five Accidents

An estimated $16,050 amount of property damage resulted from five automobile accidents here Friday, according to the Greenville Police Department.

A vehicle driven *by Alma Davenport Little, 416 Line Avenue, collided with a vehicle driven by David Morril Mozingo, 204 South Contentnea St., Farm-ville, at 9:05 a.m. on Memorial Drive. Police estimated $500 amount of damage to the Little vehicle and $100 to the Mozingo vehicle.

Police reported a vehicle driven by Cathy Gail Lee, 413 East (Church St., collided with a parked vehicle owned by Westelle Keys Howington, 115 E. High St., Murfreesboro, when her automobile slid on the ice on Seventh St. Estimated damage to the Lee vehicle was $100 and $200 to the Howington vehicle.

At 10:27 a.m., a vehicle driven by James Gregory Starkie, Rt. 1, Box 147, Grimesland, collided with a vehicle driven by Philip Wayne Gibbs, 211 Hardee Circle, on Greenville Blvd. Estimated damage to the Starkie vehicle was $9500 and $4000 to the Gibbs vehicle, according to police reports. Gibbs and a passenger, Gwendolyn Dianne T^son, 1409 Greenville Blvd., were injured and taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital and were in stable condition Friday.

SAVES CRUCIFIX A Tiguana area resident carries a crucifix to a safer place in the wake of flooding from the Rodriguez Dam in Tijuana, Mexico. The storm and flood claimed at least two lives in North Baja, California. (AP Laserphoto)

$2.05

Fontanet Dies

PARIS (AP) - Joseph Fonta- SPECIALS...........

net died today in a Paris hospi- *burgr ..............! 55**

tal one day after the former BrMkfMs*rvidAroVu I

Cabinet minister was gunned I nARHI INA CRH I I

down on a sidewalk near his ! ^'rBIsVo i

home. !!

Due to icy road conditions, a vehicle driven by Marvin Earl Davis, Rt. 2, Box 581, Grifton, struck a ^vehicle parked on private property owned by Sallie Gray Register, 200 N. Library St. Estimated damage to the Register vehicle was $100 and $250 to the Davis vehicle.

CARD OF THANKS

We, the family of the late Mrs. Esther Joyner Williams, wish to thank our many friends, acquaintances and relatives for their many acts of kindness, words of comfort and gestures of sympathy extended during our bereavement. Your graciousness will ever endear our hearts. May God bless you always.

The Williams, Tyson, Moore. and Wilkes Families

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The DaUy Reflector. GreenviUe. N.C -Sunday. February 3.19-A-3

March Ends With No Violence

MARCHING AGAINST THE KLAN -Thousands of the Feb. 2 Mobilization Committees supporters march down a Greensboro

street Saturday afternoon during an anti-Ku Klux Han and civil rights march. (AP Laser-photo)

Prices May Be Near Peak

By THOMAS L. FRIEDMAN

BEIRUT, l^ebanon (UPI) With world attention focused on Iran and Afghanistan, most OPEC producers in the past week quietly raised crude oil prices to a pqint analyists believe cannot go much higher. With Saudi Arabia leading the way. Kuwait. Iraq, Qatar, the United Arab Emirates. Iran. Venezuela and Nigeria increased their rates by $2 and $4 per barrel, a move expected to cost motorists another two cents a gallon.

Nigeria, the United States second biggest supplier oil, announced a $4-a-barrel increase Saturday.

The price boosts surprised oil industry analysts, not only because these same countries had just raised their prices in December but also because demand is expected to slacken sharply by mid-198.

Particularly unexpected was the decision by Saudi Arabia to

raise the price of its Arabian light crude the traditional benchmark for all OPEC prices from $24 to $26 a barrel. Only five weeks earlier Saudi Oil Minister Sheikh Ahmed Zaki Yamani said:

We in Saudi Arabia think that $24 is a good price ...(we will maintain it) as long as possible."

What changed?

The Saudis got fed up with having their oil under-priced.-said Robert Mabro, Oxford

Universitys oil economist.

With market pressure as it was, said the analyst, the Saudis had to get their prices in line with the other producers. They just could not keep giving it away to the oil companies.

Since the meeting of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries in Caracas in December, the Saudis have been charging $24 per barrel for the same quality oil the Iranians were getting $28.50 and more.

More Winter, Phil Says

PUNXSUTAW.NEV. Pa. (AP) Punxsutawney Phil, the groundhog, peeked from his heated burrow Saturday and predicted six weeks of snow, sleet and freezing rain for the nation.

Members of the Punxsutawney Ground Hog Club dragged Phil from his hole on

Gobblers Knob at '7:29 a.m. to make the prediction for a crowd of about 1,000 of the freezing faithful/^

Club President Charles Erhard raised his earmuff next to Phils furry nose, listened, and then told the crowd the groundhog had seen his shadow

By FRED McNEESE

GREENSBORO. N.C. (UPI) - An estimated 4.500 anti-Ku Klux Han demonstrators staged a peaceful march through Greensboro Saturday, three months after five people were killed when a gunbattle erupted between klansmen. Nazis and Communists at a similar demonstration.

A limited state of emergency was in effect Saturday, and hundreds of hel meted city police officers and highway patrolmen were stationed along the 3'*2-mile parade route. Some 300 National Guardsmen were on standby in another part of the city, but no incidents were reported.

"I simply have to give credit to the marchers, they were very organized and orderly. said Capt. James Hilliard of the Greensboro police department. Everything went very well. Two arrests were made, both for possession of weapons, but police said only one of the suspects was a marcher. Officers arrested a juvenile shortly after the march began /or possession of a knife and possession of a controlled substance.

In near-freezing temperatures, the demonstrators, carrying anti-klan banners and signs espousing causes from gay rights to socialism, marched from the War Memorial Stadium to the Greensboro Coliseum where a rally was held.

Few spectators appeared as the five-block-long , column weaved through residential, business and downtown areas of the city. A National Guard helicopter hovered overhead, as the demonstrators chanted the klan has to to go. we cant take it no more.

The march was organized after five members of the Communists Workers Party were shot to death in a gunbattle with klansmen and Nazis at a Greensboro housing project on Nov. 3, 1979. Ihe gunbattle erupted after ibe communists taunted their assailants, who drove by the small rally in cars.

P^ice assigned to the NVmber rally were blocks away when the shooting occurred, and at the Coliseum Saturday, Fred Shuttlesworth of

the Southern Christian Leadership Conference blamed them for the deaths.

If the police department in November had done its job effectively,,we would not have to come back here again, he said.

The audience reserved -its biggest applause for Wilmington 10 leader Ben Chavis, who had the crowd standing and pounding the floors when he called for it to send a message on the draft to President Carter.

There aint going to be no institution of the draft, he said to the resounding cheers of the few thousand left in the Coliseum. We're not going to fight no more wars for capitalism, we aint gonna fight no more wars for imperialism... We are gonna march, we are

gonna march, we are gonna tear this system down.

Signs carried by the marchers Saturday said,Fight the Han, Not Iran, No Threats. No Han. Nothing WUl Stop Us Foward, Foward Ever, and Lesbians United to Fight the Han.

Acquitted

PLAl.NVIEW, Texas (AP) -Self-professed witch Loy Dean Stone has been acquitted of the 1977 Halloween shotgun slaying of a 15-year-old girl.

Stone, 50, a high priest in the Church of Wicca, was tearful as he hugged his wife and two daughters after the acquittal Friday. But Raul Casas, the dead girls father, was shaken and angry

The ^arch was sponsored by numerous civil ri^ts groups, and the marchers appeared to be a mixture of Socialists, Communists aife civil rights and gay activist!

Before the march began, C.T. Vivian, former executive secretary of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, told the marchers it is time for the nation to be told that racism can no longer be accq)ted.

We have seen people whipped. white and black, because they stood for justice. he said.

We have seen klan terror everywhere and the conscious of the nation was not moved. Vivian also called on marchers to turn in their weapons if they were armed.

March , organizers and the Communist Workers Party split over the issi of carrying

firearms at the march, and the Communists were subsequently ousted from the planning of the rally.

Earlier in the day as some 60 buses arrived with demonstrators, the assembly area took on the look of marketplace, with street venders hawking T-shirts, books, and souvenirs.

Buy a button. Remember the day you stopped the KKK. said one vendor.

Although billed as an anti-klan rally, the demonstrators voiced opposition to the draft and talked of labor isues.

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Phillips Recalls Sit-Ins ...

(Continued from page A-1)

conventions of the NAACP, for example in Minneapolis and in Philadelphia. At these conventions there came about the birth of a new factor, a vanguard of youth, youth chapters rallying under the banner of NM(?P.

It was after his return to Greenville that Phillips attended a Funeral Director School in New York. After I was trained, the business (Phillips Brothers Mortuary) was not large enough to take me in. So 1 got a job as Deputy Director with the Pitt County Neighborhood Youth Corps. When my father died

in 1%9,1 went into the funeral business,

In recent years, Phillips has been active in civil rights issues from time to time. One of these was a movement in New Rochelle, New York to get the history of blacks into history books. That was really a rewarding experience.

Now 38 and a successful businessman and a member of the Greenville City Board of Education. Phillips says Ive learned to control whatever bitterness I feel. The early sit-ins and other involvements Ive had with civil rights have been

dramatic experiences. And I still firmly believe in nonviolence as the way for any people to settle their differences.

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Wood siding is a very poor insulator. Brick is a good insulator. That's why, when you build with Sanford brick, you not only save substantially on the cost of fuel and electricity but you c''an also temperature control your home with a smaller heating and cooling unit. And, if you build with insulated brick cavity walls, you can reduce your heating bill by 28% and your cooling bill up to 9%.

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Practical Side More Difficult

The new City Council has developed a statement of philosophy by which it hopes to be guided in the two years ahead.

The statement calls for planned and orderly growth, optimum utilization of personnel and facilities; being responsive to community needs and citizen participation in government.

The city believes:

In the opportunity for city employees to have professional growth and development; in a quality of life that will be safe, healthful, productive, aesthetically and culturally pleasing: that the level of services government can provide is directly related to the citizens willingness to support these services and that these services can only be provided within available resources.

The statement also called for protection of natural beauties and assets and cooperation with other government bodies.

We have no quarrel with the general aims which the city government has put forth. They are beautifully outlined.

As always, though, we now get to the practical side of running city goverment. Garbage has to be collected, life and property protected, fires fought, streets repaired.

There have to be practical programs of expansion of city services for a growing city ... street planning and construction, for instance. An atmosphere has to be created to develop new jobs for our citizens. In all the dealings city government has with people, citizens have to be treated fairly, and administrators must get the best there is out of our city employees.

The practical decisions to implement the aims set out in this philospohy statement will be difficult. If our council members are people of vision they will make the decisions which keep improving our community.Practical Way Of Learning Real Life

Rose High School students took over the roles of city council members and city officials Wednesday as a part of Optimist Qub Youth Appreciation Week activities.

The students learned something._about city

THIS AFTERNOON

government by participating in the processes of government.

It is a positive activity and we hope that all area young people will take advantage of the opportunities to attend public governmental meetings. It would be a practical way to learn about government.

More Changes In Politics

RvRn.r. VORI .ITT Kflinrt h..     . r. ...

ByBILLNOBUTT RALEIGH The strong shift of hoiBing patterns in .North Carolina away from traditional single-family homes to apartments, condominiums. and mobile homes will mean that traditional ways of approaching and solving community problems through local politics are in for some jarring chan^ as well.

The most significant factw at work is the demonstration over a period of time that homeowners take a more active part in community affairs; their investment gives them an incentive to protect and defend their homes against any action considered threatening to that investment or their lifestyles.

With little variation, it is the single family dweller who pushes government for improved services from garbage collection to police protection to recreation to education and who organizes to do battle with government over zoning changes, undesirable road cwistruc-tion, tax increases, etc.

Recent information from the North Carolina Department of Labor shows that Tar

Heels are being pushed by skyrocketing building costs to delay, and often abandon, that dream of owning their own home.

TTie Figures Multi-family dwelling construction permits during the first 10 months of 1979 were up 28.1 percent over the same period in 1978. Sin^e family dwelling pmnits dropped 7.5 percit during that time.

Typically, singles and young families must take the option of mobile home or apartment dwelling, while the older, better educated, higher income peqjle compose the single-family home population.

A team of sociologists at N. C. State University took a close look at mobile home occupants with a view to nailing down differences between that groi^ and those who own their own homes. The findings can to a considerable degree be extended to those who live in multi-family iKMnesaswell.

There is, generally speaking. less involvement in community, civic and church activities; a strong sense that political and community leaders pay them less attention; a lower level of expecta

tions from community or government; and a feeling of not belonging, researchers discovered.

As the average family finds itself priced out of private dwellings, political experts are grappling wi^ methods to make contacr with the multi-family and mobile home dwellers to involve them more in community and political processes.

CkMi^lexities North Carolina has a wealth of firewood wtich a lot of poor people could use to keep warm. There is state land where scrub growth needs to be cleared; state forests where culling is good for forest growth; and clearing of highway rights-of-way and future take bottoms.

There are volunteers anxious to get on with getting that wood to the pe(^le who need it, and projects have been carried out in numerous communities. The state desired to aid in that, and Gov. Jim Hunt pushed for a plan to accomplish the task.

Simple? Not quite. Involved are hundreds of people from local volunteers to officials of the state departments of Correction, Transportation, Human

Resources, Natura Resources and Community Development, the Goverrwrs Office of Citizens Affairs, the Division of Economic Opportunity and local Community Action Agencies, and the Division of Forest Resources. Not to mention the federal Community Services Administration which put up $100,000 to get the ball rolling in 16 of the states 100 counties.

BILL

NOBLin

Howard Lee, secretary of the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, summed up the situation: he wanted to move faster by letting the state provide chainsaws for volunteers to cut and haul the wood, or even for people to fetch their own.

But... the state would be liable for mangled hands or legs; the needy might not get the wood; trees might be cut instead of scrub growth and culls. Everything gets complicated.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Bush In Southern States

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

NEW ORLEANS - Coh-tradictions that give Republican presidential fortunes in the southland their exotic quality were on lurid display when applause roared out for John B. Con-nallys luncheon speech here Saturday during the partys southern regional conference. far outthundering Ronald Reagans reception the previous day.

Listening to the roar of the

crowd (only partially due to table-packing by Connally agents), one Republican leader murmured: Magnificent. really magnificent, but Big John cant take it out of tltt room with him.

Only the most ardent Connally suppMler would di^te that truism about Cwinallys failing campaign, even here in his own backyard where the tough-guy Texan has pinned his hopes. With Reagans southern base displaying cracks from the Jan. 21 Iowa

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tremor induced by George Bush, (?onnally must show that he, not nice-guy George, will inherit any Reaganites who decide Reagan cannot make it after all. Just how la^e an order that is proving to be for the dynamic Texan is now becoming clear in South Carolina, a "must state for Connally and the state that dramatizes the fascinating contradictions of the R^uWican presidential race.

Weeks ago Connally nailed down the backing of Sen. Strom Thurmond, the partys southern eminence, and former Republican Gov. James B. Edwards for the March 8 South Carolina primary. He then abandoned federal matching funds to give him unlimited spending latitude in a state that never before has had the luxury of a Republican presidential

primary election. It seemed just possible that he might catch up to Reagans strong grass roots support in South Carolina.

But if so, the prospect dimmed on Monday when Harry Dent, Thurmonds long-time political adviser, led a Republican platoon from one end of the state to the other trumpeting for George Bush. Not only is Dent one of the most formidable southern Republican power brokers (who with Thurmond saved the south for Richard Nixon in 1968). He also is advertising his new allegiance to Bush with a seductive line. 1 tried to be for John Connally, says Dent, but by now everybody knows that he just cant win. Dent thinks Bush will steal votes from Connally and assure an anemic tally for Sen. Howard Baker in the ( (Contd on Page A-5;

Strength For Today

USES OF NECESSITY

Maltby Babcock, a minister whose writings influenced the generation living at the turn of the twentieth century, once said What a friend necessity is. It ends our looking at our watches and wondering about aimless things; it nwves the previous question: it says, This is one thing you must do.

But when the spur of necessity is dug into our flesh it is hard to look upon it as a friend. And yet, necessity does exactly what Babcock said it does. It channels our energies and motivates us

toward creative achievement.

In this connection Goethe spoke of the dear must. Emerson said that a mans task is a mans life preserver, To the prosecutor Saul of Tarsus, lying prostrate on the ground, the voice came out of heaven saying, It is hard for thee to kick against the goad. Necessity releases within us energies and capabilities we never knew we had. Paul was receiving divine confirmation of a universal human experience.

ClishaDou^ass

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

John Humber, now on the faculty at Chapel Hill, was in Greenville recently handling some affairs at the family home. Fifth and Washington Streets.

He found a copy of 'The Daily Reflector, dated Feb. 1, 1895 among the family papers.

That particular edition was saved because it carried an account of the marriage of Lena C, Davis and Robert L. Humber, John Humbers grandparents.

As was fashionable at the time the account referred to Miss Davis as a young lady

possessing highest accomplishments and a general favorite among a large circle of friends.

Humber was described as a very popular young man of Greenville. The ceremony was performed in the Baptist church of Beaufort by the Rev, J. D. Moore.

Following the ceremony the couple left Beaufort by boat for Morehead City and took the morning train for Greenville.

niey came by way of Goldsboro, Rocky Mount and Hobgood, and at the latter place were tendered a dinner

and rec^tion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. White, the latter a sister of Mr, Humber.

They arrived in Greenville on the evening train and supper was served to the party and some friends at the home of the groom.

At the time wedding writeups included the list of gifts which the couple received.

Other Editors Say

A Tax Dilemma

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

State governments are suffering from the same effects of in-^ flation as individuals.

It is not surprising, therefore, that Gov. Hunt in officially announcing his candidacy for reelection, would not promise that there would be no increase in the states tax on gasoline.

While that is not good news, one must commend the governor for being forthright. He recognizes the state has a problem in financing highway construction and repairs.

He said some changes may be needed in the tax on gasoline because of dwindling money available for road work. He has appointed a study committee to come up with suggestions for increasing the highway fund.

An increase in the gasoline tax would certainly be one of the ways to do this, and it will be considered.

In this. North Carolina is not alone. At least 26 other state legislatures meeting this year are expected to consider bills to raise their motor fuel taxes with either a single-step boost of a flat cents-per-gallon tax or a shift to some other method of motor fuel taxation.

At least 11 of these states are expected to consider bills proposing a flat cents-per-gallon tax increase. North Carolina is one of these states.

Some state legislatures are expected to consider legislation that proposes other methods of fuel taxation. Among them, a percentage motor fuel tax assessed as a fixed percent of the fuel price; and a variable cents-per-gallon tax whereby the tax rate slides up or down periodically, with high and low limits set by law.

In recent years a growing number of states have considered fuel tax increases in an effort to keep up with the rapidly escalating highway costs of maintenance, repair and construction. North Carolina has this problem.

Since 1978, one-fourth of the states have raised their motor fuel taxes.

In 1979, amid the Proposition 13 fever, motor fuel taxes rose in 10 states, although fuel tax increases were considered by 26 state legislatures.

This year, 35 of 44 state legislatures are expected to consider some type of highway financing legislation. Generally, taxpayers in most states can anticipate increases in gasoline taxes.

It is an unpleasant thought, but we all face a dilemma: if our roads are to be maintained safely, the money must come from some source.

Some listed included:

Three beautiful sofa pillows from Misses Sunie Noe and Lula Gabrie and Mrs. Davis.

Silver cream pitcher, Mrs. W. P. Bell.

Silver butter dish, Marian Webb.

Handpainted sachet. Miss Maggie Garvis.

Silver syrup pitcher. Miss Mabel Chadwich.

Silver bonbon basket, Mr. and Mrs. John Farlaw.

Lamp, Miss Emily Duncan.

Silver sugar bowl, Mrs. Ida Eaton.

China bowl, Francis, the family servant.

Rocking chair, Mrs. S. A. Charlotte.

Rug, D. J. Whichard.

Fascinator, Miss Etta Manson.

Celluloid album. Miss Carrie Ireland.

The numbers raised a family in the old house at Fifth and Washington. A master mechanic, Humbers shop was located next door and remained intact until recently demolished. His son returned to Greenville at the outbreak of World War II and lived in the house until his death.

Gaffes

Lure

Snipers

ByHUGHAMULUGAN

AP Special Correspondent

RIDGEFIELD, Conn. (AP) - To err is human, wrote the ineffable Alexander Pope, one pope who was not in-fallable.

To pounce with an Aha, you jerk letter to the editor upon discovering mortal frailty in the daily newspaper is even more human. Or inhuman, when the error is charged up to near and dear ones, like myself.

Lately I have been the target of opportunity, as they used to say in Vietnam, for several such salvoes.

Its natures way of letting me know that someone really is out there beyond the vicious dog signs and the porch lights where this column drops with tremulous regularity three times a week.

(Continued on pageA-5)

40 Years Ago Today

Sunday, February 3, lso NEW YORK - George Herman, Babe Ruth, is taking life easy in his Riverside Drive apartment in New York. Babe now weighs 243 pounds and finds his sport in hunting and golfing- No hope of ever returning to the game he glorified for two decades.

Quotes

Shallow men believe in luck. Ralph Waldo Emerson

Before buying anything, it is well to ask whether one could not do without it. John Lubbock

BEAUFORT Pitt County ABC officers aided Beaufort officers in locating and destroying a 300-galIon capacity copper liquor still near Batts crossroad in Beaufort County.

The officers waited up most of the night, waiting for light enough to make their way through the snow and ice to the still.

About 15 gallons of whiskey was found at the still and the officers followed mule and cart tracks for about a mile to a site where they found an additional 40 gallons. The operators had left the scene.

- LEIGH COAKLEY

Sawdust As Substitute Fuel

By DAN HALL Associated Press Writer

I HADDAM, Conn. (AP) Sawdust, once a bothersome byproduct of the sawmill, soon will be used by a lumber producer in this Connecticut river town as a substitute for precious fuel oil.

And in Saco, Maine, Gwido Swistun has built a furnace in his home that bums sawdust from a local mill. He hopes to begin marketing sawdust furnaces soon.

In Connecticut, Rossi Corp. plans to start burning its mountains of sawdust and wood chips next month in a new burner that produces steam to heat the companys new wooddrying kilns, says President Ted Rossi. The corporation might save as

much as $400,000 per year if the plan works out well.

And while Rossis sawdustbuming unit is the first of its kind in Connecticut, there are an estimated 30 similar systems at lumber companies in the nation.

Rossi said Sawdust power will provide the company with hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of heat per year to kiln-dry the 12 million board feet of lumber it produces annually.

Until recently the company has transported freshly cut lumber from its five mills to other companies to be dried and sold.

About a year ago Rossi began thinking about using sawdust as an alternate

source of energy to dry the ^ companys lumber without* relying on other firms.

Six kilns and a $300,000 combination oil sawdust burner to heat them have been installed at the plant. So far, the Pennsylvania-made burner has been operated only on oil except for test runs.

But in Maine, Swistuns home has been heated this winter by sawdust. He packs the sawdust in a chamber around lengths of pipe, then removes the pipes. The sawdust bums along the channels left when the pipes are taken out.

Swistun figures his sawdust furnace will heat his house for $98 this winter, compared to the $780 that the equivalent

of fuel oil would cost.

Rossi said that during cold weather, his heating system bums about 6,00Q gallons of oil per week. With the wholesale price at more than 80 cents, that costs more than $4,800 per week.

His lumber operations produce about 200 tons of sawdust and wood chips per week. A ton of sawdust will produce as much heat as 50 gallons of fuel oil, Rossi said. Therefore, 200 tons of sawdust can replace 10,000 gallons of oil, more than the firms weekly oil demand.

Assuming all the sawdust and chips are used, it could mean an annual saving of more than $416.000 per year.

Its the lumber industrys answer to saving fuel,

favor Curb jHandguns

By George Gallup

PRINCETON, N.J. With much of the current debate over gun legislation focusing on the handgun, public opinion in America shapes up as follows;

I. The public is overwhelmingly of the opinion that laws ; covering the sale of handguns should be made stricter than

; they are at present. As early as 1938. Americans favored more

- stringent controls on handguns.

; 2. Not only do Americans favor stricter gun controls in

general, but the specific provisions of a law in the

* Massachusetts statutes also win public approval. In April 1975,

^ the Bartley-Fox Act was put on the books in Massachusetts!

. The law provides that a person who carries a gun outside his

, home must have a license to do so, and anyone who is con-

; victed of carrying a gun without a license is given a mandatory

I sentence of one year in jail.

; 3. The desire for stricter curbs, however, falls short of sup-

; port for an outright ban. with 65 percent of the public voting

against a law which would forbid the possession of handguns excqit by the pol ice and other authorized persons.

Factors Helping To Shape Public Opinion Among the factors helping shape public opinion.on handguns is widespread concern over the number of deaths caused by handguns (it is estimated that nearly half of the 20,000 murders in America in 1978 were committed with pistols or revolvers) and a growing fear of crime. The latest Gallup audit on the incidence of crime shows that one U.S. household in five has been hit by crime at least once in the last 12 months, with either property stolen or a member of the household the victim of a physical assault.

Want Stricter Laws On Sale

Six in 10 suiwey respondents (56 percent) believe the laws covering the sale of handguns should be made more strict, while six percent say less and 29 percent favor keeping the laws as they now are. . /

Most in favor of stricter laws are Easterners and persons living in the nations largest cities.

The question and findings;

In general, do youTeel that the laws covering the sale of handguns should be made more strict, less strict or kept as they are now?"

As I Recall It

11 Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday. Febrwy 3,

NATIONAL Gun owners Non-owners Male

Female -

East

Midwest

South

West

City size:

1,000,000 & over 500,000-999,999 50,00(M99,999 2,50049,999 Under 2,500, rural

More Less Keep Dont

Strict Strict Same Know

59% 6% 29% 6%

48 7 39

68 5 '21 6

52 8 35 5

64 5 23 8

71 5 20 4

54 7 31 8

50 8 34 8

59 5 29 7

31 35

Mulligan Col.... Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page A-4) (Continued frvmpageA-4)

I recently wrote that I went down to the library to do research into why Willa Gather was buried in Jaffrey, N.H., but body snatchers in the computer bank transported the remains to Jaffrey, N.Y. which doesnt exist, as many readers with varying degrees of civility have let me know.

In British journalism, gaffes in print or spoken over the mike are known as clangers. On this side of the ocean, they are called goofs or bloopers.

I recall once discussing editorial misdemeanors and linotype bugs, the precursors of computer lice, with Mick Rooney, the witty, erudite and now retired chief of subeditors on the Irish Independent, Dublins largest newspaper.

He remembered with pain and lingering sorrow that when Vatican Council II convened, he ran a picture of the Bishop of Tuam bidding farewell to his six canons on the steps of the cathedral before departing for Rome.

Unfortunately," Rooney told the tale, the cattle show opened in Dublin on the same day and we ran a picture of some of the stock on exhibit over the caption SEVEN OF THE BIGGEST JACKASSES EVER SHOWN AT THE COLLINSTOWN FAIR. Of course the two pictures appeared on the same page, each with the others caption. Only were supposed to be the Catholic paper. His Grace would have attempted to prove malice in addition to public ridicule.

Malice was suspected but never proved. Rooney also related, when another Dublin paper reported the death of a prominent Protestant divine and wrote that he leaves behind a sister and two brothels."

Quotes

You must scale the mountain if you would view the plain."-Chinesesaying -

We have 40 million reasons for failure, but not a single excuse. - Rudyard Kipling

Words are the most powerful drug used by mankind.- Rudyard Kipling

South Carolina election.

Contradictions abound in the alliances that have formed in support of Reagan, Con-nally and Bush, a fact that tends to obliterate minor ideological distinctions. On Reagans one-day campaign swing through South Carolina on his way here last weekend, for example, Reagan operatives truthfully bragged that many of Reagans presidential campaign aides cut their political teeth for Thjrmond or Edwards but, like Harry Dent, declined to follow them to the Connally standard.

Likewise, freshman Rep. Carroll Campbell is Reagans statewide campaign chairman while Richard Greer, who ran Campbells 1978 congressional campaign, has signed up with Bush - and Deni as political director of the Bush campaign. This crazy-quilt pattern that cuts across old loyalties to fashion new alliances shows the fluid nature of 1980 Republican presidential politics, southem-style. It hints that if , the vulnerability Reagan showed in Iowa continues, nothing will prevent Reaganites from moving into the camp of a perceived winner: George Bush.

What is questionable is whether Reagan remains vulnerable for the Feb. 26 New Hampshire primary or recovers his old appeal. Reagan told us on his swing through here last week that his Iowa defeat resulted from complacency that has now been rooted out.

But his campaign performance has raised other questions among the practical Republicans who flocked to this regional conference. One complained about his appearance on television (terrible," he told us); another criticized his imperialistic" attitudes. These vulnerabilities may be cured in New Hampshire if, as Reagan implies, the real problem in Iowa was in fact only complacency, not some chronic or incurable political malaise.

If the latter. Bush is Reagans legatee. As a longtime Alabama party leader in Alabama told us here, Bush is basically already eating up Connallys lunch." If Reagan stumbles in New England as he did in Iowa, Bush will dip into Reagan's lunch, too.

An Ava Gardner Museum Idea; How It Grew

By NOEL YANCEY

Just a few weeks after the Japanese struck the American fleet with such devastating effect at Pearl Harbor an event occurred in California that amused nearly as much interest in North Carolina: Mickey Rooney, the No. 1 box office draw at the nations movie theaters, was married to Ava Gardner, a hauntingly beautiful starlet from North Carolina.

About three weeks after the wedding in the village of Ballard, Calif., on Jan. 10, 1942, Rooney and Ava came to Raleigh so he could meet her mother and other members of her family.

The event was recorded for posterity by Raleigh newspapers. A frontpage picture showed the irrepressible Rooney kissing his mother-in-law, Mrs. J.B. Gardner, then house mother at the teacherage at Rock Ridge High School,' near Wilson, while Ava watched demurely.

On the inside was a picture of Rooney and Mrs. Gardner hamming it up as she presented him a platter of fried chicken for the benefit of the photographer.

The Gardner family blowout honoring their new son-in-law climaxed a three-day visit the young couple made to her home state. While Rooney was entertaining soldiers at Fort Bragg, Ava was enjoying a reunion with her family. With her mother and her older sister, Beatrice, who had been with her in Hollywood, she visited the family home at Rock Ridge, slipping in and out with only a few persons aware they were there.

When Rooney arrived in Raleigh, he and Ava headed for Rex Hospital where he met and hefted momentari

ly his six-day-old namesake, John Michael Grimes, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Grimes, Avas sister and brother-in-law, who then lived at 2725 Fairview Road in Raleigb-On the day of Rooneys introduction to the family and southern fried chicken, he and Ava boarded the train for Washington for an appearance at the Presidents Ball which meant more crowds, more autographs and more explosions of the famous Rooney grin.

But the marriage didnt last long. Rooney went on for a host of weddings while Miss Gardner added band leader Artie Shaw and singer Frank Sinatra to her list of husbands. Now living in London, Miss Gardner is 56 years old. She has starred in 54 films, including Showboat, 0n the Beach, A Touch of Venus, The Barefoot Contessa, Night of the Iguana and City on Fire which was completed last year.

Although she fled overseas years ago to escape the gossip and controversy that surrounded her in Hollywood, she still returns periodically to Smithfield, which claims her as a native daughter, to visit her brother Jack and two of her sisters.'^,^

On kiflast visit, in May of 1978, she called Doris Cannon, a reporter-columnist for the Smithfield Herald who is heading a movement to establish an Ava Gardner museum in the stars hometown. She asked Mrs. Cannon to come over to her brother Jacks house for a drink.

l almost fainted, recalled Mrs. Cannon who had touched off the museum movement by a column she had written a few weeks earlier (C(mtm\ied(mpageA-7)

wondering why Smithfield had taken so little note of its best known offspring.

Pm saying it is way past time for Smithfield to stand up and say, Hey, everybody. Ava Gardner grew up here!she wrote.

On her arrival, Mrs. Cannon found Miss Gardner out picking roses. She was barefooted and had on slacks rolled up to midcalf. She had no makeup but was absolutely beautiful.

She was very warm but at the

same time a little bit shy, Mrs. Cannon related. But she was very gracious, charming and witty. And she told the reporter how much she had appreciated the column.

That column drew a letter from Tom Banks, a Wilson native now living in Pompano Beach, Fla., who first met Ava back in the 1930s when she was a student at Atlantic Christian College.

It seems that he had this incredi-

MUST GET BY THOSE - OR ITS NO RACE!

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The Old Neighborhood Keeps Neighborly Aura

By GAIL MICHAELS

(IRHliNVILLh, NC,

Huge old trees stand in straight lines between the street and sidewalk. Gnarled limbs make a canopy of deep summertime shade agamst a blue sky floating puffy whip-, ped cream clouds. Children play on the sidewalks and in the yards, while grownups sit on porch swings, trading drawled comments back and forth about the day's happenings. Sometimes everyone meets for a covered dish supper: chicken pastry, sweet potatoes, collards, banana pudding.

These are not memories from a senior citizens past but present-day scenes in a rejuvenating neighborhood the Higgs neighborhood in Greenville.

Approximately 100 years old, the 50 block area of Higgs was originally considered a good" part of town -until the early 1950s when East Carolina University entered a boom period of growth on the other side of the city, triggering a pattern of development towards the east, and away from Higgs.

But Higgs has been luckier than most decaying neighborhoods. The decision made in the early 1970s to locate a new medical complex nearby renewed interest in the neighborhood. .A few energetic people began working together then to salvage the area -people like Donna Whitley and her artist husband,Kasem Sebti. The couple bought one of the old houses and rented

a house around the comer to live m while they renovated. They have been working on the house for about three years now - doing all the ^ work themselves. They helped to form the Higgs Neighborhood Association which, among other thmgs, represents the area before the city council. The Association has lobbied successfully for new street lights, paved streets, new Water lines and a S10,000 grant for a new park.

Now there are about 300 families living in Higgs - a mixture of ages, races and incomes. About 30 percent are homeowners, and many of these have taken advantage of FHA loans and other government funds either to build new houses in the area or to renovate older ones.

People buying the older houses have discovered treasures of workmanship and materials which would be nearly impossible to afford in a new home today - features lijce thick oak plank floors, large rooms, heavy sills and rafters and deep front porches with room enough for flowers and swings.

Like a small village, the area is a pleasant mixture of businesses and homes. The businesses include restaurants - gourmet dining in an elegantly restored Victorian home, and a small family-owned deli serving home style meals a dentist, a craftsmans cooperative, small grocery stores and a coalition of local artists and musicians.

Donna Whitley points out that the neighborhood is also within easy walking distance of East Carolina University, two libraries, an elementary school, the new hospital and several churcnes.

One of the most exciting enterprises in Higgs now is the renewal of the Roxy Theatre, which began life in the days of segregation as the black movie theatre. It was closed during the bitter first days of the civil rights struggles, but has re-opened recently as an arts" theatre, presenting original plays, stage shows, concerts, poetry readings and arts and crafts shows.

But Higgs rebirth is not nearly complete. There are still many vacant houses waiting to be bought, for prices ranging from $10,000 to $50,000. And there is growing interest in establishing a new community center.

Moving into a neighborhood such as Higgs is more than choosing a roof," says Donna Whitley. It is an investment in the past and the future, a dream with a price tag and a way of life that blends all kinds of people and ages in the traditional manner of our grandparents.

- MARGARET E. BUNCH

<ree lance Greenville, N.C.

/Aa^(; SOUTH welcomes readers' comments and writers' contributions. HYite P 0. Box 230. Chapel Hill. X.C. 27514

Males Never Intended To Be The Quiet Types

By GAIL MICHAELS

Stories about burglars who can slip in and out of houses without waking the occupants always amaze me. Unless all these these thieves are women, I dont see how such a feat is possible. As any wife knows, no man has ever been capable of being that quiet.

Not that they dont try. One of my clearest memories is of waking up very early in the morning as my father tiptoed around in the kitchen. The reason I remember so clearly is that when my father tiptoes, he sounds like a herd of moose.

Why a woman can clean an entire house and change the sheets around a sleq)ing husband when a cant even put on a phir ef^room slippers with(^ut making a racket will forever remain a mysteiy. But every time Phillip has an early morning appointment, I do wonder how many husbands have had their skulls fractured by alarm clocks.

Never in his life has Phillip turned off an alarm clock when it first went off. The other morning he let it ring until my head felt like a slot machine.

I jabbed him in the ribs with my elbow. If you dont

turn that thing off soon. Im going to spit quarters at you.

That doesnt make sense, "he yawned.

It wasnt supposed to. At 5 a.m. I deserve to be incoherent.

Well, go back to sleep, thai. Thi^es nothing keeping jfeifop.

Thjit was what he said befcjpe be went into the kit-cl^ tand played Reveille wiHi^the cabinet doors. The rattling of silverware sounded like sniper fire. He even chose a loud cereal.

Ten minutes later he let the bowl drop from five feet into a pot in the sink, slammed the bathroom door, and started the shower.

I could stand the sound of running water. And I could stand the snatches of Raindrops Keep Falling on my Head. But I began to get upset at the medicine cabinets rusty squeal and the clanking of shaving instruments on the porcelain sink.

By the time he threw his pajamas onto the bed with hurricane force and bounced down after them. I doubted that we could ever be friends again. If I had wanted motion sickness, I would have gone on a cruise."

Look, I cant help it if youre a light sleeper.

Light sleeper! I wouldnt be surprised if you woke up Beethoven this morning. Well, what do you want me to do? Dress in the carport?

Its a thought.

Dont be ugly. Im going to get my overcoat from Megs closet, and then Ill leave you in peace.

He marched straight into Megs room and tripped over a xylophone.

Before he could get his coat off the hanger, Meg was in bed with me. Im hungry! she wailed, I want my breakfast."

Phillip walked in right after her. Im sorry. It was an accident.

So was Three Mile Island.

I dont see why youre so angry. I was being as quiet as I could.

That, unfortunately, is the whole trouble.

Jimmy At Last Joins Camp Of The Antonines

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

WASHINGTON - In the Golden Age, of Rome, Gibbon tells us, the successful emperors had a winning formula: They preserved the peac^ by constantly prtparing for war. Jimmy Carter has belatedly joined the camp of the Antonines.

By calling upon Congress to provide funds for a national registration of young people, the president took a sensible, prudent, wholly justifiable action in the national interest. Mr. Carter left the details unclear, but the wise course would be to register both men and women in the 18-26 age bracket. If we are to prepare for reasonably foreseeable possibilities, we ought to do a thorough job of it.

The White House has taken pains in the past few days to emphasize that the president has not-proposed a resumption of the draft. The situation does not %mand so drastic an imposition upon personal freedom. All that is now proposed is simple, straightforward registration.

This is no imposition upon anyones freedom.

It is all the more disapp^nti% therefore, to witness the shrill and pusillanimous reaction of a few student leaders. Here in Washington, reporters found a small school of' jellyfish ready to don buttons reading, Hell tw. We wont go. One boy wept that it was so unfair to talk of a future draft that would kill our dreams before they ever started.

Such voices apparently constitute a minority. Most of the young people interviewed in the Washington area saw no objection to registration. My guess, for whatever it may be worth, is that national reaction will follow this same pattern. It is irrelevant to the larger issues, but Mr. Carter will gain politically from this action just as he gained politically, eveh in Iowa, from his embargo on grain to the Soviet Union. Among our people, young eagles outnumber young cowbirds.

TTie key word is preparedness, but the word has meaning only in conjunction with a

threshold question: Preparing for what? If the prospect is for a nuclear Armageddon, we can forget about a draft in any conventional sense Such a war is of course conceivable Hiroshima and Nagasaki offer proof positive that nuclear war is conceivable but we have to proceed on assumptions less cataclysmic.

The answer one gets from experienced military planners is that the nation ought prudently to prepare for the deployment of our armed forces in more or less conventional ways - for example, in support of Pakistans own troops on land, and in the enforcement of a blockade at sea.

Are we now prepared for such assignments in Mr. Carters region of the Persian Gulf? The answer I get, much simplified, is yes and no. Yes, in the sense that we do indeed have fully trained and equipped battalions that could be plunged promptly into combat No, in the sense that we could long sustain such a deployment.

The concept of an all-volunteer force, instituted in 1973, has worked but only to a

point. The system has provided manpower sufficient to maintain total armed services at about 2,056,000 persons. The Defense Department says this is 99 percent of the current target. But the current target is 20 percent under the-2.5 million level recommended by the presidents commission on an all-volunteer force in its report 10 years ago. This serious shortfall is made more serious by the failure of the Army Reserve and National Guard to meet their quotas, and the situation is compounded by some sobering facts of demography: The pool of men 18 to 24 will diminish over the next 15 years.

Given these circumstances, national registration obviously makes sense. Time and money and leadership will be required to conduct an efficient program, presumably through the Postal Service. If Congress were to act tomorrow, it would take four to six months to get the job done. It is a task that urgently needs doing. We ought to get on with it now.

THE QUIZ

worldscope

(10 points (or each question answered correctly)

1 The United States Olympic Committee voted to (CHOOSE ONE; support, reject) President Carters request to move, postpone, or cancel the Moscow Summer Olympics because of the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan.

2 The countrys overall intlation rate tor 1979 was.. ?.. percent, the biggest yearly Increase in consumer prices in 33 years.

a-7 b-13 c-21

3 Most of the nations large oil companies reported much (CHOok ONE: higher, lower) profits during 1979 than during the previous year.

4 By the end of 1979, consumers were paving aboutfor items that cost $1 in 1%7.

a-Sl.52 b-$l,95 c-$2.30

5 Well known Soviet dissident Andrei Sakharov was banished from Moscow recently, as Soviet newspapers accused him of being a traitor, Sakharov was awarded the Nobel Prize for (CHOOSE ONE: literature, peace) in 1975.

newsname

(10 points i( you can identity this person in the news)

I am the president of Yugoslavia, and one of the world's oldest and longest-ruling leaders^

My recent serious illness has again raised ques- tions about what will happen to my country after my death. V\ho am I?

matchwords

(4 points for each correct match) *

a-limit, confine b-list, record c-start again, continue d-manage, control e-answer, reply

Answers on Page A-8

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPERS SCHOOL PROGRAM

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In his annual State of the Union message to Congress, President Carter announced he wants to resume registering young people for a possible military draft. President ended mandatory draft registration in 1975.

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3 Kurt Thomas is one of several American athletes who may not be competing in the Moscow Olympics, because of a possible boycott of this years summer games. Thomas sport is (CHOOSE ONE: gymnastics, swimming).

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Greater Hope For Hostages

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writo-

Canadian Prime Minister Joe Clark said there now is greater hope than in the past for the release of the 50 American hostages at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, and a U.N. diplomat predicted the captives would be freed within two months under a plan devised by U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim.

However, the militants holding the embassy pledged Friday in a statement addressed to Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini to remain faithful to your revolutionary path and ...fight against compromise. The statement was broadcast by Tehran Radio and monitored in London.

Clark said Iranian PresidentElect Abolhassan Bani Sadr appears more open to a negotiated solution to the 91-day-old hostage standoff than Iranian authorities have been previously. However, the Iranian militants have shown no sign they would obey Bani Sadr's orders or moderate their demand that the deposed shah return to Iran in exchange for the hostages.

Clark told a news conference in Ottawa Friday that there have been discussions involving at least Iranian and American officials thaf are more promising of positive results. U.S., officials expressed similar guarded optimism earlier in the week.

Canada and the United States worked closely last week to coordinate the escape from Iran of six American diplomats who fled undetected from the U.S. Embassy when it was seized by Iranian militants Nov. 4. The six hid in the Canadian Embassy before flying from Iran last weekend with false Canadian passports and forged Iranian visas.

At another news conference in Ottawa Friday, Kenneth Taylor, the Canadian ambassador to Iran, said an anonymous telephone call forced final preparations for the flight from Iran of Canadian diplomats and their six American refugees.

Taylor said his wife received a phone call about Jan. 19 from someone who insisted on speaking to two of the Americans hiding in the Canadians quarters.

Combineed with information that several news organizations were aware that the six Americans were in the embassy staff quarters, the phone call led to the decision to activate an escape plan, close the embassy and leave.

In Washington Friday, the six Americans received a tumultuous reception from their colleagues at the State Department.

Meanwhile, West Germanys U.N. ambassador, Rudiger von Wechmar, predicted in a broadcast interview in New York that the 50 American hostages would be freed in four to eight weeks under Waldheims plan.

He said the proposal involves sending an international commission to Iran to hear Iranian grievances and possibly moving the hostages from the custody of the militants to a staging camp. The International Red Cross might take over care of the hostages while the commission discusses the modalities of the release with Iranian authorities, von Wechmar added.

Iranian U.N. Ambassador Mansour Farhang, who met with Waldheim late Thursday for what a U.N. spokesman called an exchange of views on the situation, flew from New York to Geneva. Switzerland on Friday to confer with officials of the U.N. Human Rights Commission.

Scott Hits Mining Agreement

RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) - Gubernatorial candidate Bob Scott has termed an agreement between the state and a mining company to allow underground mining at a state park at the veiy least, an abuse of the environment.

Scott, in a prepared statement released Thursday, said the agreement between the state and the North Carolina Molybdenum Corp. should not have been approved and set a dangerous precedent in the process.

R^lector, Greenville, N.C.-Sundey, February 3,190O-A-7

Carter Letter Pledges U.S. Aid To Pakistan

HAPPY GROUP - The six Americans who escaped from Iran wave at the State Department Friday before facing reporters. From left are: Robert Anders, Kathleen F. Stafford,

J(eph Stafford, Cora Lij^ Mark Lijek (partially hidden), and Henry Schatz. (AP Laser-photo)

Report Says U.S. Unable To Stop Soviet Invasion

NEW YORK (AP) - A Defense Department report says the United States would be unable to stop a Soviet invasion of northern Iran and should therefore consider using tactical nuclear weapons in any conflict there, the New York Times reported today.

The Times quoted the report as saying the United States would be able to muster only

The 70-page Pentagon report, called 'Capabilities in the Persian Gulf, was commissioned two years ago by Secretary of Defense Harold Brown after an interagency study concluded that the Persian Gulf would be the mostly likely area- for a confrontation between the Soviet Union and the United States.

It was completed after the

but not its exact details, described the study as one of a

"audte SovTe?

By MOHAMMED AFTAB Associated Press Writo-ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) - U.S. National Security Adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski today delivered a personal letter from President Carter to Pakistans president, pledging that the United States will take necessary steps to dpfend Pakistan from Soviet tro(^ in Afghanistan, highly placl sources said.

Brzezinski was said to have handed the letter to Gen. Mu-hammed Zia ul-Haq, the Pakistani president, before the start of -negotiations designed to reach a new arms agreement between the two countries.

One senior Pakistani official said the talks began on a note of considerable optimism and resolve.

The United States negotiating team, which also includes Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher and Defense Department officials, was reportedly prepared to offer Pakistan assurances of long-term military aid. A few,weeks ago, Zia called the Carter administrations reported offer of a two-year, $400 million aid package peanuts.

Brzezinski said today his mission was intended to seek concrete ways to enhance peace and stability in this region. Pakistan shares a 1,200-mile border with Afghanistan, ^d Zia has expressed concern that his nation is vulnerable to an attack by the estimated 100,000

Arras negotiations between the United States and Pakistan have pronr^)ted expressions of

concern in India, which has fought three wars with Pakistan in the past 33 years. But sources in New Delhi said the

Indian government nonetheless has been slow to respond to a

standing U.S. offer to sell India new sqjhisticated military

equipment, including missile guidance equipment.

Meanwhile, the Soviet army newspaper Red Star said today in a dispatch carried by the of

ficial Soviet news agency Tass that Pakistan has tuml into a sprijtJ^tward for an armed interference in the internal affairs of ... Afghamstan. This unsavoiy and risky role was assigned to it by Washington.

But suggesting a more con-cilliatoiY approach, the Communist . Party newspaper Pravda said in its editions today that the Soviet Union has no designs on Mideast oil and no intention of pushing through to warm-water ports on the Indian Ocean. (Jetting there would mean going through Pakistan or Iran.CONTROL YOUR DEBTS

If your present bills, because of economic pressures, cannot be met by your income, legal relief may be available to you under the provisions of Chapter 13 of the Bankruptcy Reform Act of 1978, which permits individuals to petition the Court for an arrangement allowing a thirty-six month period to discharge indebtednesses, without property repossession or creditor harrassment. Attorneys fees, which may be paid in monthly installments, are determined by the Court. There is no fee for an initial conference to discuss your eligibility for a Wage Earner Plan. <HOPKINS & ALIEN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW

212 Main Street Tarboro, N.C. 27886 In Greenville, Call 752-2602

one-fifth as many troops for a fall of Mohammad Reza Pah-northern Iran conflict as* the lavi, the shah of Iran, but be-Soviet Union over a 30-day peri- fore the Soviet military inter-

od.

Cobey Files

RALEIGH. N. C. (AP) -University of North Carolina Athletic Director William Cobey filed Friday as a Republican candidate for lieutenant govei^of, / saying he offers th state a chance for hew leadership.'u

Cobey, makighil first bid for statewide office, paid the $414 filing fee to state Elections Board of Director Alex Brock. He becomes the first GOP candidate for lieutenant governor.

vention in Afghanistan in December.

The report said the United States could possibly handle a Soviet threat to tankers carrying oil for Amerk;aii,use, and might be able to match any effort by Moscow to move forces into Saudi Arabia.

In Washington. Pentagon spokesman Thomas Ross refused to comment on the Times story or to say whether Brown had commissioned such a report as that described by the Times.

However, - Pentagon officials who said they were familiar with the existence of the report

As I Recall It

(Continued from pageA-5) ble Ava Gardner collection (posters, film prints, thousands of photographs, tapes, letters), Mrs. Cannon said. We started corresponding and out of that came the idea for an A va Gardner museum.

The column also resulted in the formation of Ava Advocates, a non-profit organization which hopes to establish a museum either in Smithfield or in nearby Brogden, a wide place in the road where the family lived when Ava was born. And why honor Ava Gardner with a museum ?

Her physical appearance is of course out of this world, replied Mrs. Cannon. But I think its more than that. Its her wit, charm, intelligence... and I think Ava is this states greatest contribution to the Hollywood film era. , CITY DIRECTORY CENSUS TO BEGIN

Attention Greenville Residents

We are beginning to take a census to update information for a new Greenville City Directory. Local people have been hired to survey all residents. In most cases, the census will be conducted by telephone. However, some residents will be contacted in person. You will be asked to provide the husband and wifes name and occupation, address, telephone number, home ownership and names and birth dates of minor children. Business will be asked to provide the correct firm name, owners name, address, telephone number, and business classification. You will not be asked to buy anything.

Information gathered in the census is to be published in the annual Greenville City Directory, which is used by local businesses, governmental agencies and emergency services to improve products and services to area residents.

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News Briefs

Hunt Supports Pay Raises

R.\LE1GH, N.C. (.\P> - Gov. Jim Hunt a^waled to organized teachm for their support FYiday night, saying he would support a double-digit* pay raise for state employees and teachers this year.

Hunt, ^leaking to P.ACE, the political action committee of the N.C. .Association of Educators, said he supports nearly every major item in that grop's l^slative program.

Administration sources said Hunt was aiming for a 10 percent pay raise for teachers and state employees for the fiscal year starting July i. unless state revenues drop significantly in coming months

Says No Political Purposes

WILMINGTO.N, N.C. (.AP Officials of the State Ports Authority have said, Gov. Jim Hunt has not used the states shipping business for political purposes, and have added that no politics have been exeixM^ within the ports business.

The extent of Hunt's o^rol of the states bureaucracy has developed into an issue in the gubernatorial campaign by former Gov Bob Scott, who is challenging the governor in the .May Democratic primaiy.

Both challwiger Scott and Republican candidate I. Beverly Lake Jr. have chai^ Hunt has constructed a large political machine in gearing up for his re-election bid.

Claims Voted Against Consumers

WASHINGTON (.AP) Congress voted consistently against cwisumers last year, says a major lobbying group for consumers

The Consumer Federation of .America, in its annual assessment of congressional votes, said Friday that. Statistics do not adequately capture the hvpocritical nature of the 96th Congress

It is not only the anticonsumer impact of their votes that is appalling, but their political gall in touting their actions as evidence of their courageous defense of consumers and the little guy - knowing full well that the of^ite is true." the federation said.'

AAanslaughter Charge For Policeman

.MI.AMI (.AP) A manslaughter charge against a Dade County policeman has been upgraded to second-degree murder in the alleged beating death of a black businessman, an act one of sLx officers involved in the ongoing inquiry called the equivalent of a police riot.

Prosecutors say Arthur McDuffie was battered the night of Dec. 17 by police using fists, clubs and flashlights. They contend officers made it look as if McDuffie was injured when his motorcycle crashed and faked accident reports.

Five other officers face charges ranging from manslaughter to faking accident reports as an investigation of the death widens. Two officers were granted immunity Friday in return for their testimony McDuffie, a 33-year-old insurance agency executive, died Dec. 21 after four (lavs in a coma.

Billy To Campaign For Jimmy

GAI.NESVILLE, Ga. (AP) Billy Carter says he will campaign full time this year for his brother's presidential re-election bid. handling coordination of fund-raising efforts by country'-and-westem entertainers.

But while hes behind President Carters re-election campaign, Billy said Friday he doesn't agree with his brother on every issue.

He said he opposes most forms of gun control, a proposed national holiday on the birthday of slain civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. andlhe Equal Rights .Amendment.

Bugging Center Unmasked

LONDON (.AP) An innocent-looking post office in Londons Chelsea district has been unmasked as the nerve center of a massive government telq)hone-bugging operation, code-named; Tinkerbell. Angry foes of the program are demanding that Big Brother stop listening.

PuWished reports say the eavesdropping was carried on in secret for 20 years by British intelligence services, and may have been used to ^y on domestic political targets, including British union leaders.

The liberal weekly .New Statesman blew the whistle in an article this week by telecommunications expert Duncan Camp-beU,27.

Phone tapping is a gray area of the law, and police and security are exploiting it, Campbell wrote,

.Now members of Parliament are calling for a major reView of government-ordered electronic txigging. and the House of Commons is speeding up plans to impose new controls over phonetaps.

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Automatic delay-start, cook and off oven. Black glass with Visi-Bake window. Easy to clean porcelain-enameled cooktop. Self cleaning oven.

While Quantities Last!

Range and Dryer Power Cords Extra.

449*

Per

tes.

coo

hosi

20-'100 OFF!

CHOICE VALUE

Cool N* Lite Air Conditioner

4,000 BTUH cooling capacity, weighs just 43 lbs. Quick-mount design. Uses 115 volts.

Reg. Price will be May 1st $159

28161

YOUR CHOICE

Slock

No.

BTUH

Caoacltv

Rog. Pric* will bo May 1tl

Pro Saaaon Prica

79042

4,000

$159.00

$139.00

79071

7,500

$249.00

$199.00

78141

14,000

$349.00

$299.00

79181

18JKM

$449.00

$399.00

79298

29JM0

$749.95

$649.95

16.0 Cu. Ft. Upright Freezer/ 15.1 Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer

16.0 cu. ft. Upright Freezer. 3 grille-type shelves, bottom trivet.

15.1 cu. ft. chest freezer. Has a counterbalanced lid.

sears rnce

299

14.3 cu.ft. Frostless Refrigerator

10.82 cu. ft. fresh food section, 3.50 cu. ft. freezer.

Magnetic door gaskets seal in the cold. Twin crispers.

il7

Sears Price

399

teri

roll

tioi

16-HP Van Drive Garden Tractor

Regular $1949

See Sears Wide Selection of optional tUchmenU for Tractors and Mowers.

SAVE

*50

Powerful electric start engine. 3 speeds forward with variable speed range, 1 reverse. Optional 42-in. mower deck. Attachments extra.

10-in. Table saw, Extensions, Stand < 10-in

29T

SAVE

*100

Capacitor-start, induction-run 1-HP motor Qapacil develops 2 HP. Reject overload protector. Partly ^fron assembled. Thru February 23. /assemb

YOUR

CHOICE

Each

A. $5.39,6-in. Long-nose PUers E. $4.99, Electricians Pocke

B. $5.49, Adjustable Wrench Knife

C. $3.W, SUp-joint PKers F. $4.99, 6 Wooden Rule

D. $4.49,14-in. Backsaw G. $3.99 Magnetic Pick-up T

Sale ends February 9

6-HP Chain Drive Garden Tiller

Reg. $389.99

Powerful Craftsman engine. 13-in, tines dig 12,22 and 24-in. wide path. 1 forward speed plus power reverse. Chain drive. Partly assembled.

10-HP Vari-Drive Lawn Tractor

Reg. $1049

199

Variable speeds in single gear. Electric start. 36-in. deck. Attachments extra.

QQQ

Tractor sale ends February 23 jach of these advertBed items is readily available for sale as advertised. -

949

Check our X Midwinter Sal Catalog for Savings and our special Value Leadership Merchandise

Where America shops fa Value

llAtf. OISUCK AND CO

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

SHOPYOUI

N.C.: Ashiville.Charlolti, Durham Favelie\ill? G Concord Gastonia, Goldsboro. Greenviili H S.C,: Columbia, Grfmuilli Spananhurg. Ar.dciSoi VA.: Bnstol, Danutlle. Lynchburg Roanoke TN.: Johnson City. Kingspon

GREAT DAYS TO SAVE AT SEARS! SUPER BUYS AND BIG SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! COME SAVE!

_SA1STARTS MONDAY, ENDS SATURDAY ualess specified otherwise.

Sear Pricing Policy If n item is not described ts reduced or s special purchase, it is at its regular price A special purchase, though not reduced, is an excep-tional value

*50 OFF

23397

Dual-Control LP Gas Grill

Permanent lava-rock briquet- $199.95

s. 30,000 BTUH. 253-sq. in. ^ /\Qf

looking area. With tank, I

lose, cart. Thru Feb. 9.

Stereo with 8-Track Play/Record

Records 8-track tapes from AM/FM radio or records. Two 2-way speakers. Thru March 1.

CLOSEOUT!

17.0 Cu. Ft. Frostless Refrigerator

Was $629.95

529

Durable porcelain-on-steel in erior. Power Miser feature, oilers. Icemaker hook-up op-ional and extra.

|95

While Quantitiea Last.

Reg. $269.95

19995

Powermate Vacuum Cleaner

Regular

$99.00

Motor-driven beater-brush helps get out embedded dirt. Tools. Thru Saturday.

$40 OFF Free-Arm Sewing Head, Cabinet

119*

Regular $139.95

Sews zig-zag straight, 2 stretch stithces. Sleeve included. Thru Saturday.

$100 Cabinet. 9310 $80

Big-Screen Table-Top Color TV

19-inch diag. meas, picture. Super Chromix black matrix picture tube for rich color. Thru Saturday.

Reg. $349

319

SAVE50

Console TV has One-Button Color

Regular

$599.95

54r

25-in. diag. meas, picture; 100% solid-state chassis. 4453 Super Chromix picture tube. Thru Saturday.

Easy-to-Carry Black-WWte TV

89*

50142

Sears price

Great for kitchen, bedroom! Quick-start; 12-inch diag. meas, picture.

\ WMk

A78-13 Blackwall and 2 old tires plus $1.62 F.E.T. ea: Dynaply 20. Our best-selling 4-ply Polyester cord for a smooth ride. Thru March 1.

Sir

Oyntply 20 ind old tiro

Rogulor

Prieo

Blockwill

Solo

Prict 00. Blackwall

Ragulir

Prica

Whilawall

Sala

PrIca

Whilawall

Plua Fadaral Exciaa Tax

600-12*

30.95

27.50

1.50

A78-13

27.95

25.00

31.95

28.50

1.62

C78-13*

31.95

28.50

1.94

D78-14

35.95

32.00

39.95

35.50

1.96

E78-14

36.95

33.00

40.95

36.50

2.12 j

F78-14

37.95

34.00

41.95

37.50

2.23 ,

G78-14

38.95

35.00

42.95

36.50

2.38

600-15*

, 38.95

35.00

1.76

G 78-15

41.95

37.50

45.95

41.00

2.46

H78-15

43.95

39.50

47.95

43.00

2.66

in. Radial Saw with Steel Legs Sepile Q9Q88

IS Total $436.94 KMmO

icitor-start l/j-HP motor develops 2Vj HP. ont depth-of-cut, bevel miter controls. Partly nbled. Thru February 23.

SAVE 3

* Fashion Flat Regular $12.99

Semi Gloss Regular $13.99

i99

One-coat-when used as directed. Spot resistant, washable. 23 colorfast colors.

! Sale ends February 23

For one-coat results, all Sears one-coat paints

must be applied as directed

DieHard Battery

Sears Price fiQ99 Installed vrv with 1 Tr>de-io

' 600 amps cold cranking power. Group 24C. Sizes available for most cars.

Sears 48 Battery

Sears Price ^099 Installed with

Trade-In

410 amps cold cranking power. Group 24C. For most American-made cars including late GM models.

Sears 36 Battery

Sears Price 4Q99 Installed wji,

Tmde-In

350 amps cold cranking power. Group 24C. For most cars, late GM models.

Sears 24 Battery

Sears Price Q^99

Installed t/ X with tnd* In

VALUES WEEK

$5 OFF Stereo Cassette or 8-Track Player

OQ88

Reg. $34.99 m Thru Saturday

Fast-forward, tape eject button. Controls for tone stereo balance.

*Slze Available in Larger Stores Only.

WeatherHandler All-Season Radials

Strong steel belts. Excellent traction on wet and dry roads, even on ice and snow.

Mounting and Rotation Included

P155/80R13 Whitewall and old tire

195

Plua fl.59 Fj;.T

40% OFF

Heavy-Duty Shocks

S' 5..,

l-3/16-in. piston gives more ride control than most 1-in. bore shocks. For most cars, pickup trucks and vans. Thru Feb. 23.

SAVE *20

Floor Jack

Regular K/|88

$74.99 04

Lightweight and compact. Fits in most small car trunks. IH-ton capacity. Thru Saturday.

Low Muffler

Installation Available

A. All-Weather lOW-30 Oil, qt Reg. 79*

Thru Feb. 9 ...................................71

All-Weather lOW-30 Oil, 24qts., Reg. $18.96

Thru Feb. 9..................................17.04

B. Muzzier Muffler, Sears Price.................19.99

C. $1 OFF Dual Air Filter, Reg. $3.99 Thru Feb. 9 . . . . 2.99

ST SEARS RETAII STORf

Wilfninqir^n Winitor-SalkPf' hlV.iir*t JatksonvTllp RfXk'. Mnun! MvnWBpflf Rfxk H.K

CAROLINA EAST iV.nLL

Store Houra: Monday through

Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m.

Seart Retail Salea 756-9700 Cuatomer Service 752-0115 Catalog Shopping 756-9920 Automotive Center 756-9500

Its Cold Outside, so warm up to shopping Catalog by Phone! Shop from our 1980 Sears Spring/Summer Catalog and Supplements.

:Scars|

INCOillE

rax SERVICE

V H*W BLOCK

News Briefs

Pope Expects To Visit Africa

VATICAN CITY (AP) Pope John Paul II. who already has made four overseas tours since his election 16 months a^, announced Saturday he expects to visit Africa this year.

The p^ did not say when he would go or what countries he would visit, but Vatican sources said the trip was expected In the first half of this year and would include stops in Uganda and Zaire. It would be the second papal visit to Africa in m^em times. Pope Paul VI visited Uganda in August 1969.

I can tell you that I am thinking of undertaking the journey (to Africa) this very year, the 59-year-old pontiff told a noon audience for 9(X) African residents of Rome, representing 31 African countries.

Will Remain On Job

WASHINGTON (AP) - Treasury Secretary G. William MUler says he will remain on the job, even though he admits the Textron Corp. made questionable and improper payments to foreign officials while he headed the conglomerate.

Miller told a Friday news conference, "I do not intend to resign. There has been no communication from the president suggesting such a thing.

Miller said he knew nothing of the payments.

The Securities and Exchange Commission said in a complaint against Textron Thursday that the company made $5.4 million In payments to foreign government officials to help secure contracts to sell military equipment, much of it while Miller was chairman.

To Act Against Reporter

MIDDLETOWN, Pa. (AP) - The company that operates the Three Mile Island nuclear plant plans to inspect its crippled reactor and take legal action against a reporter who allegedly used false credentials to get work as a watchman, a spokesman says.

Robert Kapler, a reporter for "The Guide, a Harrisburg area weekly newspaper, worked at the plant as an unarmed security guard between Jan. 2 and Jan. 19, said Metropolitan Edison spokesman Sandy Polon. He emphasized that Kapler did not have access to the highly radioactive reactor containment building.

But we have established a special task force to investigate Unit 2 (thedisabled reactor), Polon said.

Scott Advocates pay Raise

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) Former Gov, Robert Scott, campaigning for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, told a state teacher group Saturday he supports a 13.3 percent pay in- crease for teachers next year.

Speaking at the state Political Action Committee for Education convention, Scott said he supports an across the board pay raise equal to the amount of inflation, which he said ran 13.3 percent for the previous year.

If our teachers are to provide quality instruction, we need to pay them what they deserve, Scott said. For too long we have underpaid those in the education profession and its high time we corrected this."

Scott said he doesnt support changes in the law to allow collective bargaining with state employees, but he added, "I believe it is coming no matter what we do. 4

Baker Wins First Delegates

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (UPI) Sen. Howard Baker Saturday won the first delegates selected for next summers Republican national convention where the GOP presidential candidate will be nominated.

Baker Won two delegates and all three alternates in secret balloting among 29 GOP officials at the 2nd District caucus in North Little Rock. The third delegate was uncommitted, but also known to be a Baker supporter.

Baker, who represents neighboring Tennessee, was not expected to fare as well in the other three Arkansas congressional district caucuses that were picking a total of nine more delegates Saturday.

Former California Gov. Ronald Reagan, former Ambassador George Bush and frmer Texas Gov. Joljn Connally were expected to gather most of the delegates in the other caucuses at Fort Smith, Jonesboro and Arkadelphia.

Fate In General's Hands

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (UPD - The legal battle over the fate of accused turncoat Marine Pfc. Robert R. Garwood has shifted from a small military courtroom to the office of Camp Lejeunes commanding officer.

Brig. Gen, David B. Barker must decide whether to accept or reject recommendations from a military judge that Garwood, 33. face a courtmartial and a possible death sentence on charges of desertion and collaboration with the enemy during the Vietnam War.

Although the judge recommended Friday that Garwood stand trial on the two charges and two other counts. Barker has broad power to modify the recommendations.

That power includes the authority to order a trial but rule out the death penalty in advance; to convene a courtmartial with limited punishment powers; or to drop some or all of the charges.

Minister Shot By Mistake

PARIS (UPI) - Former French Cabinet Minister Joseph Fontanet died Saturday of a bullet wound in his chest and a terrorist organization said he was shot by mistake during a bungled kidnap attempt.

Fontanet, 59, was shot once in front of his home in Paris

Friday. There were no witnesses to the attack and police were unable to question him before his death.

Their only clues were words Fontanet murmured while being rushed to the hospital. He said the shot was fired from a car.

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gypf And Israel Have Reached Agreement

CAIRO. Eg>pt (AP) - Egypl and Israel have reached agreement on a package of 19 responsibilities that would be given an autonymous Palestinian council under the home-rule plan being negotiated for the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip, the authoritative Cairo

newspaper A1 Ahram reported Saturday.

The newspaper credited American ideas for helping to arrange the partial breakthrough during the ei^th round of Egyptian-Isradi autMiomy negotiations that ended Friday

Police Kill Two In Funeral March

SAMPUNG CADET UFE - Cadet Captain E. M, Cammer, Jr. (second from right) coaches three Green\1lle youths on computer equipment available to students at The Gtadel. the Militaiy- College of Sbuth Carolina TTie three

fnwn Greenville, among a contingrat of about 100 who recently visited the campus for a weekend to sample cadet life are, (left to right), William W. Lee, Dan Mayo and Jim Campbell.

New Scandal Revealed....

(Continued from page A-1)

Sources said aides to Rahman told public officials he wanted a casino gambling license in .Atlantic City. .\,J , and help in getting congressional help to remain in the L'nited States He also wanted legislation introduced to allow his friends, whose visas had expired, to remain in the countrx.

The New York Times reported the FBI first created an .Arab sheik after an informer tipped the bureau to the whereabouts of two valuable paintings, missing for 13 years after they were taken from the loading platform of the United Nations Plaza Apartments.

During negotiations leading to recoverx' of the paintings, the Times said, an undercover FBI agent posed as a sheik who wanted to buy them.

It said the bureau then moved into a probe of political corruption, and began created more .Arab business agents.

Besides the members of Congress, the Times identified others under in

vestigation as: Angelo Errichetti, Democratic mayor of Camden. N.J., and also a state senator; Kenneth MacDonald of Haddonfield. N.J.. a Republican named to the New Jersey Casino Control Commission, and .New Jersey state Sen. Joseph Maressa of Blackwood. N.J.

The Times said the undercover agents, feigning to seek land for a gambling casino, engaged in dealings with some local New Jersey officials. It said while investigating Errichetti and MacDonald, the agents were introduced to Senator Williams The Times said the agents met Williams in Florida last March and discussed giving the senator a share of a titanium mine if he would use his influence to obtain government contracts for the venture.

Until this week, the investigation was kept secret -despite the involvement of top FBI officials in New York and Washington and officials of U.S. attorneys offices in several cities.

One source told UPI that after it was learned Newsday

and the New York Times planned to print stories in their Sunday editions, agents were sent to New York to trace the leaks. .An FBI source said, however, the investigation was virtually wrapped up and the Times' plans to publish only rushed things a little

Other sources predicted the investigation would be surrounded by controversy

GUATEMALA CITY (UPI) -Police Saturday fatally shot two persons in a fuiwral march staged by about 3,000 demonstrators bearing the coffins of victims who died in a police raid on the Spanish Embassy, a Red Cross spokesman said, j The spokesman said shooting erupted^s the funeral marchers - mostly members of the leftist University Student Association neared the government palace in downtown Guatemala City, carrying 33 coffins of victims of the embassy raid Thursday.

They tried to march past the palace but police reinforcements would not let them through and shooting broke out at around 4 p.m. (5 p.m. EST), he said. The spokesman said the dead marchers were not yet identified.

One witness said "thousands and thousands of Indian peasants wearing colorful native dress were among the funeral marchers, estimated at 3,000 people.

Spain broke relations with Guatemala to protest the embassy attack in which 39 people, including eight Spaniards, died. A fire broke out when police stormed the embassy to free 10 hostages held by Indian militants.

Guatemala first * blamed a "suicide commando of armed terrorists for the incident and denied reports the militants were unarmed (^iche Indians demanding an audience with officials to denounce army brutality.

in the Tel Aviv suburb of Her-zliya. U.S. Mideast envoy Sol Linowitz sat in on the talks between Israeli Interior Minister Yosef Burg and Egyptian Prime Minister Mustafa Khalil.

The paper did not disclose the 19 points it said were agred upon, but they were believed to include administrative duties such as tax collection. It said differences remained on such key Issues as control of foreign affairs, security and defense.

There was no immediate comment on the A1 Ahram report from Israel or from Linowitz, who has gone to Riyadh to brief Saudi leaders on the latest developments.

Khalil, in #n interview with the Cairo daily newspaper A1 (jomhurriya, was quoted as saying he would meet with Burg and Linowitz in Paris on Feb. 26 to try to work out the remaining points of disagreement.

There has been progress in several fields but we have agreed not to divulge anything, Khalil was quoted as saying,

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THE LAW FIRM OF

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Big System Savings Pius Great Price Cuts on Hi-Fi Add 0ns!

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iME FIIRIIITRE STORE, INC

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Two Optimu8-25 3-Way Speaker Systems

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Impact Aid Is Budget Problem

WASHINGTON (AP) Secretarj of Education Shirley Hufstedler faces an obstacle that has bested six presidents: trying to scale back federal aid to local school systems which educate the children of federal employees.

The federal government will dispurse $772 million this year to 4.000 school districts one of every four in the nation to help pay for teaching 2.3 million children whose parents either are in the military or work or live on federal property. That includes people who live in public housing.

The program is called "impact aid."

Ever>' president since Dwight D. Eisenhower has tried to slash impact aid, which began in 1951 as a $30 million effort to help cushion the impact on communities with military bases and other federal property exempt from local property taxes.

The new Department of Education, which proposes spending a total of $13.5 billion in 1981, wants Congress to cut $333 million from the popular impact aid program.

Impact aid helps Highland Falls. N.Y., a neighbor of West Point, and it helps Navy towns like San Diego. But it also sends millions of dollars each year to Washingtons affluent suburbs.

It is by no means necessarily the seriously disadvantaged . communities thafreceive that funding, says Mrs. Hufstedler.

Federal spending for education in the proposed budget would rise just $98 million next year, the hrst full year of operation of the new Department of Education.

By cutting $333 million in impact aid and $207 million from the $5 billion college student aid programs, Mrs. Hufstedler has an extra $500 million to spread around other programs, primarily those for the poor.

The Title 1 program, which funds compensatory education for 6 million low-income students, would go up 1() percent to $3,7 billion. Aid for educating 3.9 million handicapped students would rise by $53 million, to $1.1 billion.

Indian education and bilingual education each would jump $25 million, to $98 million and $192 million respectively.

^ The attempt to slash impact aid while raising Title I funds by a similar amount exemplifies what Mrs. Hufstedler sees as the proper approach toward federal aid to schools.

The bulk of the $5 billion in grants, loans and other aid to . college students is tunneled to the students themselves, not institutions.

Most of the rest is in the form of categorical grants to states or local school districts to carry out specific mandates, such as remedial teaching, bilingual education or rehabilitation.

The impact aid is the closest thing to general revenue sharing that schools can get.

"Thats one of the virtues local school districts see in it. They can spend it as they see fit, explained William Stormer, director of the federal program.

Chicago Firemen Poised For Strike

CHICAGO (UPI) - Chicago firemen were poised Saturday to strike at a moments notice to back their demands that Mayor Jane Byrne make good on a nearly year-old promise to give them a contract.

Gov. James R. Thompson said he will call out the National Guard to handle security and medical emergencies in the event of a strike, but that the guard will not be used to fight fires.

While the city raced to arrange for contingency fire protection, teachers prepared for a strike vote.

The teachers, off the job for a week demanding overdue pay from the financially troubled school board, got their money. But their union called a meeting Sunday to decide whether to strike over the school boards budget cut plan that will eliminate jobs of hundreds of teachers.

Strongest Since 1906

SAN FR.ANCISCO (AP) -Seismologists now say the earthquake that struck Northern California a week ago was stonger than earlier believed and the third-largest quake in the San Francisco Bay area since 1906.

University of California seismologists had said last Saturdays quake, the second in three days, measured 5.6 on the Richter scale. They revised their figures to 5.8 because of new information collected by special earth-monitoring instruments that were rushed into the Livermore area after the first quake.

An,emergency plan offered by the firefighters union under which the union would provide fire protection during any strike was rejected by ,Mrs. Byrne.

The Executive Committee of the Chicago Fire Fighters Union voted 11-1 Friday in favor of a strike and set a secret date and time for the walkout, with union leaders admittedly hoping to catch the city by surprise.

Canada Will Retaliate

, OTTAWA (AP) - Canada will retaliate against the Soviet Union for expelling its senior military attache in Moscow,'a Foreign Office spokesman said.

Soviet authorities ordered Col. Harold Golds expulsion just 10 days after three Soviet military officers were accused of spying and ordered out of Canada by Foreign Minister Flora MacDonald.

She had promised to retaliate if the Russians responded to the expulsion by ordering Canadian diplomats to leave the Soviet Union.

Canadian diplomats are not engaged in spying. Miss MacDonald said.

Sentenced To Die

PRICE, Utah (AP) James Heber Norton, a former cook who has spent more than a third of his adult life in prison, has been sentenced to die there by jurors who said they had few qualms about the penalty. Norton is 72.

Burger Barrel Special

Every Tuesday & Thursday Night (Until Closing)

Fresh Floendef

French Fries And Slaw

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Mon.Stew Beef Tues.Country Style Steak - Wed.-B.B.Q. Chicken Thurs.Pork Chops Fri.B.B.Q. Chicken

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V4 Lb. Hamburgers - Fried Chicken

^ Located On Airport Rd Off N. Qreene *

Prestone

Anti-Boil Anti-Freeze

bses Saves

libuMore

Open Daily From 9:30 A.M. Until 9:00 P.M.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

REG. 4.66

GAL.

Refresh your heating and cooling system every year with Prestone II. Prestone II helps prevent winter freeze-ups and summer boil-overs. 1-Gallon jug.

Black & White TV

G.t. black and white 12 portable television has 100% solid state chassis, VHF Pre-Set Fine Tuning Daylight Bright Picture Tube, up front controls, built-in antenna and more.

I Reg. 88.00 Save 13.12

EXERCISE

BIKE

REG. 79.97

SAVE 15.09

Ideal for weight control and physical ccr-tioning. Features 20" bicycle wheel, heavy duty welded tubUar steel frame, fuH chainguard, tension control, speedometer, odometer, and more.

Wf reeommend tlMt you oanMl your phytldtfl tor eomptoto chock up botoro undortotif (roquont Mronueui oiorclM.

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REG. 4.43 NOW ONLY

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-The Beltless Feminine napkin that requires no pins or belts Box of 48 super absorbent maxi-pads.

^.(^1 AlltUtw

^ Soft Drinks

0,83

Large Pepsi, Coke, Mountain Dew, etc., 2 liter drinks now at a special price! Hurry while supply lasts! Limit 4

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A-UTheDly Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.Sunday, February 3, IMO

Joint Winter Concert

The Symphonic Wind Ensemble and the Univeraty Jazz Ensemble, both of East Carolina University, will be in a joint concert to begin at 8:15 p.m. Friday, February 8 at Wright Auditorium.

nje concert, the winter one for both gro^K, is a special feature for the aK)roximately 170 student musicians from eastern North Carolina high schools attending the annual ECU Band Clinic

"n Wind Ensemble will be conducted by Herbert L. Carter. For the ensembles part of the program, compositions to be performed are Fisher Tulls

"Cryptic Essay;" Jean Micht Defays "Deux Dances, which features trombone soloist George Broussard; a folk tune, "Clarinet Polka" featuring the clarinet section, and Persichet-tis "Symphony No. 6 for Band.

Broussard will conduct the Jazz Ensemble. Tunes to be played by the jazz group are: "Groove Blues" by Don Menza; Dee Bartons Lonely Boy; Kids Are Pretty People" by Thad Jones; Bob Carletons "Ja-Da;" and Tribute to the Duke." The latter two are arranged by Sammy Nestico.

The public is invited to attend this concert and there is no admission charged.

Students To Attend ECU's Band Clinic

IN CONCERT TODAYThe Campbell University Choir will present a concert of sacred music at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church at 4 p.m. today. The free concot will feature a 60-minute program of sacred music of five centuries. Singers are drawn from five choral groifl)s at Campbell. About onehalf of the

singers are studying to be public schooi music teachers, ministers of music, or professional musicians. Dr. Paul M. Yoder is the conductor, and the group will give about 20 concerts along the eastern

seaboard from Maryland to Florida.

FISHER TULL ... chairman of the Dept, of Music at Sam Houston State University, Huntsville, Texas and composo* of over 45 publisbed compositions, will conduct the student Symphonic Band m a performance to be givei on Saturday, February 9 as part of the amual ECU Band Qinic.

Approximately 170 student musicians from 30 eastern North Carolina high schools will attend the annual East Carolina University Band Ginic being held February 8 and 9.

Each of the young musicians was selected by audition in January to perform in either of two bands the Symphonic Band, to be conducted by Fisher Tull, band composer and faculty member at Sam Houston State University; and the Concert Band, to be conducted by William Adcock from UNC-Wilmington. Adcock is an alumnus of ECU.

Co-directors are Herbert Carter, ECUs Director of Bands, and Michael Stephens of Williamston. chairman of the Eastern N. C. Band Directors.

Highlights of the clinic will be concerts on Friday and Saturday evening. The Friday concert at 8:15 p m. will feature the ECU Symphonic Winds Ensemble, conducted by Carter, and the University Jazz Ensemble, conducted by George Broussard. Broussard, professor of trombone at ECU. will also be guest soloist with the Wind Ensemble.

The Saturday evening concert will have performances by the two high school clinic bands, and will begin at 7:30 p.m. Both concerts are free and open to the public.

The ECU clinic is the eastern division meeting of the High School All-State Band Clinic and is sponsored by the N. C. Music Educators Conference and the ECU School of Music

A Review

Brian Movie A Pointiess Dud

Life of Bwin. which opened Friday at >he Buccaneer,

PBS Specials CompeW/on Winners

deserves a special award as the most tasteless cinematic dud of the 1970s. Fans who remember the innovative flair of Monty Pythons "Holy Grail of a few years back need not expect to find anything of the appeal of that film in Life of Brian. From the crude opening scene, where the three Wise Men retrieve their gifts and push aside the grasping mother after having discovered they had made a mistake in bringing their gifts to a lad named Brian, a contemporary of Christ, until the fade-out

the film is a deadly round of unrelieved noise and bedlam.

The dialogue, or what can be understood of It, is a one-tone (high pitched) screeching in a Cockney dialect which will surely be indecipherable to most viewers. I found assigning the role of Brians mother to a male effecting a strained falsetto voice perhaps the most distasteful of many unpleasant proceedings.

Jews and Romans alike will undoubtedly feel insulted posturing and giggling.

What passes for action in this film is a Three Stooges type of antics (without the wit of those three), in which scene after scene is given over to Romans chasing Brian through the same familiar dirty, unimaginatively designed alleys.

It must be noted there is one scene that recalls the old Monty

Dr. Nenno Will Give Answers

Dr. Robert P. Nenno,

CHAPEL'iHILL - A National Geographic Special, the inauguration of a series on restoring old houses, the premiering of Bill Moyers Journal, and the introduction of a 14-part an-tholo of "whodunnits are aU scheduled for airing on PBS Television. Chnnel 25. Greenville during the coming week. Brief details are:

Monday, Feb. 4.8p.m. - Mysteries of the Mind, a National Geographic Society documentary that looks into the complexity of the brain, with its 100 bUlion nerve ceUs.

Tuesday, Feb. 5, 7 p.m. The Old Houseworks. the first of a 26-part series that tackles the joys and frustrations of restoring and rehabilitating older homes.

T\iesday, Feb. 5,8 p.m. "Bill Moyers Journal returns for a new season. Moyers will provide comments and personal documentaries on people <mi the political scene.

Tuesday, Feb. 5, 9 p.m. - "Mystery!, an anthology of classic and contemporary whodunnits opens for a 14-part that will include (tetective tales, puzzling satire, courtroom drama and stories of macabre and spine-chilling yams.

TTie three winners in the annual Young Artists Competition, based on decisions made by judges at the competition performance held January 30 at the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall, have been announced.

The young musician chosen for the Overall Winner in the competition is George Stone, a graduate student and pianist. He is a student of Henry Doskey. For his competition performance, Stone played a movement each from the works of two composers, Beethoven and Ginastera. As Overall Winner, he will be presented in a recital

on April 16. i

> Winner in the Instrumental Category was Stefan Stuber, percussionist. Stuber is a student of Harold Jones and performed two works, by William L. Calm and Tschaikowsky

The winner in Voice Category was Doug Newell, a student of Gladys White. He sang three songs - by Handel, Brahms, and Poulenc. His accoinpanist was Donna Roman, pianist.

These two category winners will be presented in an Honors Recital to be given April 9.

w'here "a circle of crucified Jews are carrying on^^^^ f 1?^ uu ^ County like Rockettes in a chorus line, Health Center, will

answer questions about raising children on weekly radio segments during February.

Whats On Your Mind is aired each Monday at 12:55 p.m. TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO on W(X)W radio as a community

Remember

Colsen

Recital

Your Hit Parade February 3,1940

1. Careless

2. All 'The Things You Are

3. Indian Summer

4. Faithful Forever

5. Oh Johnny Oh.

6. Dam That Dream

7. At TheBalalaikea

8. This Changing World

9. In The Mood

10. South Of The Border

awareness service.

Dr. Nenno will address questions concerning love, discipline and family relations in paren-' ting. 'The fact that love should be constant and unconditional and

that discipline should be constructive will be discussed. Some qualities of constructive discipline he will talk about including being consistent, being clear, administering it in private, being reasonable, being understanding, being flexible, discouraging continued dependency, as well as kinds of punishment. Mutual respect and active listening will be discussed.

Python touch a brief one where a merchant is astonished that Brian does not wish to bargain for a purchase. In exasperation, h attempts to instruct Brian in the fine points of this expectation.

I feel that the prime reason audiences may waste hard-earned inflation money to see Life of Brian will be due to the considerable publicity that has been generated by the controversy over this inane comic treatment of mistaken identity. My suggestion is that if curiosity is your motive in seeing Life of Brian," dont bother the Buccaneer and other movie houses have much better offerings for your movie money.

Jerry Raynor

\N0RTH11

OmEIN

(Courtesy This Was Your Hit Parade by John R. Williams)

NO TOP TEN The listing of the Top Ten P<i) Tunes for this week were not received. The current Top Countiyr Tunes are listed on Pa^ A-15, and Top Tunes 40 years ago are listed on this page.

advisory MEETING

Carolyn J. Ferebee, Community Schools Coordinator, an-'nounces the first meeting of the Greenville City Community Schools Advisory Council to be held Tuesday, Feb. 5 at Third Street School, at 6:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend.

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Roland Colsen, a senior in the School of Music. East Carolina University, will give his senior recital at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, February 7 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus. He will perform on the soprano and alto saxophones.

For his program, Colsen has listed Giovanni Plattis Sonata G Minor; two Schumann

works, Romance, Opus 94 and "Fantasiestucke, Opus 73; Paul Bonneaus Caprice; Ryo Nodas Improvisation 1; Iberts Concertino da Camera; and Vittorio Montis Czardas.

He will be accompanied by Carol Wolfe.

There is no admission charged and the public is invited to attend the recital.

Duo Concert

TALKS ABOUT SUPERHEROES - Fred With Parents About Stperheroes 11 ^ial RogOT^enter, talks with Bill Bixby and actor wiU be aired at 10 p.m. Friday, Februam on ^F^frigbtlonthesetof-Tlyelncredi- PBS, Channel 25, GreenviUe. (iC^^ We Hulk, in a program Mister Rogers Talks Universal Gty Studios, Inc.)

CHARLOTTE - Jean-Pierre Rampal, flutist, and Alexandre Logoya, guitarist, will appear in concert at Ovens Auditorium at 8 p.m. on Feb. 12.

This will be only one of 12 concerts that the two will perform together in the U.S. in 1980. Tickets are priced at $12.50, $10.50 and $8

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Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAI. LIBRARY

LETTER WRITING WEEK - The U.S. Postal Service has announced they will issue a three pair set of postage stamps February 25 during National Letter Writing Week. The Library of Congress will be the site of the first day of issue

ceremonies. The stamps, focusing on uie im-p(tance of letter writing, will be printed in two different sizes on a pane of 60 stamps. (AP Laserphoto)

A Review

Mountain Hikes Listed in Excellent Guide

Walks in the Great Smokies. By

Rodney and Priscilla Albright. Charlotte, N. C. East Woods Press Books, Fast & McMillan Publishers, Inc. Paper, pocket-size format, illustraed with maps and photographs. 290 pages, $6.95.

Anyone planning to visit the Greak Smokies in the 1980s and who enjoys hikes - short and easy, or long and vigorous, will need a copy of Rodney and Priscilla Albrights detailed, informative book. Its a guide that merits the oft-misued term complete.

Ei^t separate areas of the Smokies are covered, mostly within the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. These are: Townsend-Wear Cove; Gatlin-burg; Cosby: Fontana Lake; Cl-ingsman Dome; Bryson City; Cherokee; and Balsams.

' A total of 42 major wlking trails and paths are comprehensively described and clearly chartted on easy to read maps of gray, white and black.

The format and clarity of Walks in the Great Smokies more than meet the basic requirement applicable to any

type of travel guide that of being practical and simple to use. Preceding textual information on each trail, four basic condensed categories of information are given- Distance - the total mileage of the trail either in and out or up and down - Difficulty whether the trail is considered easy, moderate or difficult -Elevation In feet above sea level with degree of climb and rise in feet from starting to ending points indicated and How to get there - the exact point where the trail begins, and key points to look for along the way.

This information alone would be useful material for hikers. What really makes this a lovely and provocative book is the obvious affection the authors feel and express in notes on the richness of nature in the Smokies and the charm of rustic sites along the way.

Heres their observations on Kephart Prong in the Cherokee area : "The prong is an irrepressible surge of water which empties into the Oconaluftee River near its source. It bubbles its way in, out and around huge boulders, pours

over rills and skips around the rocky edges... We were pleased to find the puttyroot, an orchid with brown flowers. Its root, when pounded, makes a mucilaginous substance that pioneer women used to mend pottery ... The trail . . . then comes to an abandoned camp which during the thirties was a Civilian Conservation Corps Camp. You will see traces of it a signpost, a rock chimney and the kind of planting seen in inhabited areas.. .

A careful reading of Walks in the Great Smokies in advance will provide those planning a mountain hike with ideas of what they can expect to see and encounter the best place to stop for a secluded picnic, what month to go to see certain wild flowers or the perfect time to catch the full ory of autumn foliage.

The photographs illustrating the-volume, though small, are of a beauty that will tempt anyone to want to take a camera along.

^ Chances are this little book| is hot stocked extensively in book stores in this area. But it can be ordered directly from: East Woods Press Books, Fast & McMillan Publishers, Inc., 820 East Boulevard, Charlotte, N. C., 28203. (Remit $7.50 to include cost of postage).

Jerry Raynor

By Meredith Foltz

In late 1973, Herbert S. Terrace began an elaborate experiment to teach a chimpanzee to use sign language in meaningful conversation with humans. As described in Terraces book NIM, sixty teachers managed the education of little Nim Chimpsky in a totally human environment. Since chimpanzees do not possess the anatomy necessary for man-like speech, Nim was schooled in Ameslan, a sign language used by deaf Americans. After four years, Nim had mastered about 125 signs and could combine two or more signs in thousands of ways, using his feet as well as his hands! Does this achievement mean that chimpanzees have a language capacity similar to that of human children? Terrace presents his own conclusions in this informal and readable report sparkling with Nims monkeyshines.

ANIMAL AND PLANT MIMICRY, by Dorothy Hinshaw Patent, is a slim volume introducing a young science. The mimicry Patent examines is a resemblance so close between two living things that one creature is mistaken for the other. Mimicking animals and plants do not. of course, copy others with conscious purpose. Deceptive markings, sounds, or smells have come about through evolution and have proved beneficial in preserving a species by attracting its food or by discouraging would-be attackers. Viceroy butterflies, for example. are protected to some degree from hungry birds because viceroys resemble monarch butterflies. The diet of monarch butterflies makes them poisonous enough to sicken birds and therefore birds often avoid eating both monarchs and their mimics, the viceroys. From the current knowledge and the unsolved riddles of mimicry Patent has crafted a stimulating lesson in natural science.

North Carolinians interested in our native Venuss-Flytraps will want to explore other PLANTS THAT EAT ANIMALS. Author J. H. Prince has organized carnivorous plants according to five main types of traps: pitfalls, flypaper, snap, suction, and adhesive. For a number of species. Prince describes and illustrates the plant structures which lure, snare, and digest not only insects but occasionally animals as large as lizards and birds. A chapter on growing some of these plants at home is included for the reader who would like to obsme the carnivorous processes firsthand.

Jewish Art Is Lecture Top

Afro-American Workshop Set

RALEIGH - A free workshop black genealogy will be the Black Revolts and The on Afro-American ^nealogy, highlights of Black History Black Presence in the CivU War exhibits on black heritage, lec- Week observance at the N.C. to be on view throughout the tures, a reception, and a fUm on Department of Cultural week.

ART niRKTTOR Resources Feb. 10-16. All workshc^ sessions will be

ATLANTA GA - Rirk ^ division of Archives and held in the Archives and

Georee has been antKiinied f7 History/State Library Building.

SeoLtr oStmiJ; Afro-American workshop on 109 E. Jones Street, eligh. Ad-

Arts Federation He will atsume ^ lecture mission is free and open to the

^ K by Dr, Earl E, Thorpe and a public.

rently VeisLu^ve^Director beaded by Dr. Tom- For more information write to

ofSih Sn^li? Dba Herring at the above admisin a ^"^'bits in the N. C. Museum dress (ZIP 27611) or telephone

sTce JanLmii '"^1 include ones on 733-7305.

Dr. Abram Kanof, Curator of the Judaic Collection of the North Carolina Museum of Art, will lecture in Mendenhall Student Center at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feburary 5. He comes here under the sponsorship of the Student Union Minority Arts Committee and his appearance is in conjunction with the Jewish Arts and International Festival.

Dr. Kanof is Professor Emeritus of pediatrics at State University of New York and a Clinical Professor at UNC-Chapel Hill. He was the first chairman of the Jewish Museum in New York, and collections of modem ceremonial objects commissioned by him are in several leading museums including the Smithsonian and the National Museum in Jerusalem.

He is the author of Jewish Ceremonial Art and Religious Observance as well as numerous articles. Dr. Kanof was the recipient of the 1971 Maimenides Award for the most important contributions to both m^icine and Judaica.

In addition to Dr. Kanofs lec

ture, other activities scheduled for the festival include showing of the film, Gentlemans Agreement at 8 p.m. Monday; a Bagel and Lox Mixer at 7 p.m. Tuesday; an International Food Festival at 7 p.m. Wednesday; and the film, "The Unquiet Death of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg to be shown at 8 p.m. Thursday, followed by a discussion at 9:30p,m.

All events are free and are open to the public. They will be held in the Ledonia Wright Cultural Center of Mendenhall,

DYNASTY COSTUMES

NEW YORK (AP) - The exhibition In the Presence of the Dragon Throne: Ching Dynasty Costumes From the Royal Ontario Museum is on view at the Asia House Gallery through March 16.

Sixty examples of silk embroideries from the museums Chinese costume collection are being shown. They provide a survey of the types of coats worn by the emperors of China

V -4

WATER LEAPING OVER ROCKS... is one of the small, but clearly r^roduced photographs illustrating Walks in the Great Smokies. (Photograph by Rodney Albright)

MIEKSmil! FACIS

Brought To You Every Week By

ROSCOE C. NORFLEET

Alttiough both New York City and Philadelphia were each once the capitot of the U.S., today neither is even the capital of its own state.

The five countries in the world with the most population are, in order, China, India, Russia, the U.S. and Indonesia.

The first woman governor of a state was Ma Ferguson, governor of Texas in 1917.

Penguins, believed to be natives of only the cold South Pole regions, also surprisingly thrive on tropical Galapagos Island on the equator.

The youngest person ever to make a million dollars on their own was actress Shirley Temple, who reportedly made a million dollars before she was 10.

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A Review

Romontic Love, The Gravity Of the Universe

Endless Love By Scott Spencer New York .Alfred A Knopf, 1979 418 pages, $10.^

Scott ^jencer's third novel, "Endless Days, is the kind of book you close for the night and gaze down at as you say to

yourself: "So. T wasnt crazy after all to feel those things and act in.those ways. I was only a swimmer like everybody ese, caught for a while in the deep end of the pool

Spencer begins the book in the

voice of David .Axelrod, his narrator: l^hen 1 was seventeen and in full obedience to my hearts most urgent commands, I stepped far from the pathway of normal life and in a moment's time ruined everything I loved

WHICH IS WITCH? Witches, trolls and carnival, wiearing colOTful masks. Carnivals gnomes, creatures from the fantasy world are and festivals are now in full swing throughout evaywhere in the southn West German town the country. (APLaserphoto) of Ailingen as residents took part in a recent

New SECCA Exhibitions

-. ." What Spencer gives us in language consistently as rapturous. is the story of Davids ruination In 1966, in Chicago, at the age of sixteen David Axelrod falls in love with Jade Butterfield, fourteen, the only daughter of Hugh and Ann Butterfield, informal f(Kter parents of as many youthful refugees from more jtraditional homes as knock at their door. David, whose parents are hard-working communists the real thing in terms of radicalism, is an attractive character to the Butterfield household. And the Butterfield Id is attractive to David ause he is fed up with his folks concern for the proletariat. and he likes rapping and getting stoned with all the gentle Butterfields, and wants to ^nd every waking and sleeping second with Jade. He soon insinuates himself Into the Butterfield tapestry and moves into Jades room. TTiey make love as happily and as frequently as lemmings, and live at such a high burn that Jade begins to pale from lack of sleep. The Butterfields hold a family council and decide that a double bed is the answer. The intensity of the love grows, however. Jade continues to unravel, and Hugh decides that David will have to go for a month so Jade can at least get a good nights sleep, David can stand to be separated neither from Jade^nor from'her family. So, on the night of August 12, 1967, so the Butterfields would have to leave their house and confront me, David sets fire to some newspapers on

the porch.

As Fate would have it (Fate picks us up on its scanner when we step far from the pathway of normal life), David has chosen a bacTnight to get the Butterfields attention. The whole family is stoned right down to the roots of their hair. David barely gets them out of their burning home alive. His parents pay for the finest counsel they can afford. and David winds up in a psychiatric hospital instead of the state penitentiary for arson.

The Butterfields leave Chicago. As a condition of the plea bargaining David is not allowed to write to or hear from any of the Butterfields, so he loses track of them. He does, however, write Jade letters which he does not send, many of which we get to read. This is how Spencer shows us the fire of that first love, and how he lets us see that it still bums in David. David gets out of the hospital, rents a room, and begins to look for Butterfields in phone books. He finds the right ones evjentually, "Endless Love spans ten years. If we look at the book as a universe complete, created in Scott Spencers wisdom (which is awesome for a 34-year old), we see that romantic love is the gravity that holds the universe together. The characters revolve in their daily lives and orbit in relation to each other at speeds controlled by the varying intensity of Davids and Jades love. No one and nothing escapes the pull of thir erotic gravity not the planets, not the smaller astral bodies, not the Manhattk florist truck driver oblivious on

his way to lunch. When this pull becomes too strong for too long, the equilibrium of the universe goes, and the wlwle mess implodes into that concept we hear so much about these days: a black hole. In this analogy the black hole Is David Axelrods life

Its easy, when you try to share literature of the highest order, to get wrapped iq) in the ideas the literature embodies and to forget the events and descriptions that illustrate the ideas. Writing of this degree of skill and care creates a reality so true that it invades i^and makes us measure ourselves against the physics of the universe it creates.

Here is an example of the care Spencer takes with his prose, of his success in creating full lives for minor characters: on page 119 Davids father, whom he calls Arthur, reveals to David that he has fallen in love with a woman named Barbara after twenty years of- marriage to Davids mother Rose. Spencer writes in Davids voice: His gaze passed over me, as if I was just one member of an enormous jury. You were my inspiration, Arthur said. Seeing you in love reminded me.

Of what?

Of how I once felt about Rose and how she never felt about me. until I didnt feel that way about her either. But you reminded me of how it feels. A lot of people never have it, that feeling, not even once. You know that dont you? But you had it -

With Jade.

And you reminded me that I

once had it and that I never felt so large and important as I did when being in love was everything. I saw you walking a foot above the earth and I remembered that was where "I used to walk... You made me remember and then Barbara showed me I handt missed my chance. It was like waking up twenty years younger

Then, much later, on page 2't David is thinking of his father, and he realizes how much the older man gave him and how much he was able, though unconscious of his ability, to giv" his father in return: he quarantined me from his deepest self as if from a contagion, convincing himself that somehow he was a rooster whod been given the responsibility of teaching a hawk how to fly.

He wanted to pass the torch the torch of romance and heedlessness, the torch that could never ignite in his own hands. And when it was ablaze he shyly stole it back from me. Three types of readers will buy Endless Love and read it till it disintegrates. Writers and lovers of literature will read the book and admire and relish the imaginative conception of the story and the meticulous care Spencer takes in unifying it. Readerson the look for a flat-out good read will let their coffees go cold as they push through to see what happens to David and Jade and to their folks and all the other characters touched by their love.

And lovers will read Endless Love and not be able to speak for a while after they put the

book down that finid time. When I say lovers I mean those among us who feel an intense and indivisible affection and eroticism for another person. Like a (mil towards the sun. A real lover wants to be his or hep beloved. David Axelrod says it here of Jade; I thought of hef blood and in a dizzy leap of hunger and exhaustion I longed to be her blood, to be the stuff that made the constant circuit through every inch of her,

Terry Davis

Editors Note: Davis teaches creative writing at East Carolina University and is the author of a novel, Vision Quest, recently published by Viking Press.

by Evacst ^ Jenyings

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\M.NSTO.NS.ALE.M - Four new exhibitions opened at the Southeastern Center for Contemporary (SE(XA) on Saturday. Feb. 2. These are:

Bold Statements, Paintings. Main Galleiy. Recent paintings by five southeastern artists: Kimberly Paul .Arp of Baton Rouge. La., David Freeman. Rock Hill, S.C., John Link. Blacksburg. Va.. Richard J Olsen. Athens, Ga.. and Phil Vanderweg, .Murfreesboro, Tenn. On view until .March 30.

"The .Mother and the Maid. a video-tape of the piece

performed by Theodora Skipitares, who will be next artist-in-residence in the Rockefeller funded program with Wake Forest. SE(XA, and the N. C. School of the .Arts. Through March 30, Overlook Gallery

- Wood sculptures by Jim Coates of Lancaster, S.C. in the Open Air Gallery; and metal and wood sculpture by John Wofford of .Newell in the Corridor Gallery. The Coates sculptures will be on view through March 30, those of Wofford until March 16.

.Also on \1ew are continuing

exhibitions which include ceramic pieces by Elaine Reed of Raleigh (until Feb. 24) and an exhibition of unfired clay pieces by .Mike Cindric until Feb. 19. The show by four printmakers in Gallery A continues until March 2, and sculpture by three artists

- Jack Gresko of Greenville. Scott Gillam of Atlanta, Ga., and Wayne Hall of Chapel Hil, are on view on the SECCA grounds.

Center hours are 10, to 5 Tuesday-Saturday, and 2-5 Sunday. There is no admission charged and the public is invited.

Goldsboro Juried Show

GOLDSBORO - The Goldsboro .Art Center has announced details on its first annual Juried Art Exhbit. scheduled for .April 20. The show is being sponsored by the (ioldsboro Art League in coc^ration with the (Community Arts Council and the Goldsboro Recreation and Parks Department.

As a special feature of the show, all work submitted to the competition whether selected as part of the Juried Exhibit or not - will be displayed for one day only at Herman Park Center for the Arts and Cultural Recreation.

Paintings in any m^ium, graphics, drawings, sculpture, pottery and mixed media are some of the categories to be eligible for the exhibit. There is no restriction geographically.

Prize-winners and selections for the Juried Art Exhibit will be on view in the Gallery of the Goldsboro Art Center from April 20 through .May 7. Works will also be eligible for purchase by the public.

Entry fee is $10 for two works (the maximum permitted) per

artist, payable to the Goldsboro Art Onter.

Awards totaling close to $5,000 will be given - including a $1,000 best in show purchase award for the art center collection; first prizes of $200 each for painting, art on paper, and sculpture, and about ^,000 in various purchase awards.

For entry forms and additional information, write to: Wendy Ceccherelli. Goldsboro Art Center, 901A Ash Street, Goldsboro, N. C., 27530 or call 736-3335.

Two Kinston Shows ponce Grant

KI.NSTO.N Two exhibitions are on view at the Kinston Community Council for the Arts during February - watercolors by Dolores Lewis of .New Bern, and paintings by a mother-daughter team, Joan Milligan and Palmer Hill. A reception to honor the artists is being held from 3 to 5 p.m. today.

Ms. Lewis, currently a teacher in painting at Craven Community (Allege, has shown work in Charlotte, Rocky .Mount. Washington. Jacksonville and other N.C. cities Her work is also included in a number of col-

lections formed by area businesses.

Joan .Milligan and Palmer Hill will be showing paintings under the collective title, Brittany Paintings.' These are works painted while the two studied at George Washington University with classes also in Frances Brittany Province. .Ms. .Milligan is a painting instructor at Sandhills Community College. One of .Ms. .Milligans portrait paintings was purchased by R. J. Reynolds for its New* World Headquarters Building collection.

DURHAM The American; Dance Festival has received a $10,000 matching grant from Liggett Group. The grant was announced by Robert ft f asick, vice president of Liggett Group, Inc.

A condition of the grant is that it be matched by contributions to the American Dance Festival or the Association for the American Dance Festival of $25 or more

from individuals and $75^r more

from small businesses. I The American Dance Festival, which is now in its thipd'year in .North Carolina, will tie held this summer from June 16 to July 26.

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Permit Granted To Picket Local Movie

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editw A picket protesting the showing of the Monty Python fUm, Life of Brian at the local Buccaneer Theater is scheduled to take place at the theater site bet

ween 2:30 and 4 p.m. this afternoon.

Rev. Van Dale Hudson, pastor of Trinity Free Will Baptist Church is chairman for the local Committee of Concerned Citizens that made the decision

to picket.

Last fall when the Buccaneer Theaters were owned by the Cape Fear Theater group, we were able to stop plans for showing the film by appealing to the owners, Hudson commented.

Celebrating Essays By

Montaigne

Woman's Club Art Festival Set

SUCCESSFUL COLLABORATORS - Roger Bowling (left) and Billy Edd Wheeler, who have settled down in the North Carolina high country around Swannanoa, have come iq) with

another hit song, Coward of the County, which has recently been riding high in both Country and Top Pop charts.

Showing In Crafts Show

ECUNewsBureau ,

A faculty member of the East Carolina University School of Art, as well as several students and former students of the school have works included in the 1980 Biennial Exhibition of Pied mont Crafts, a juried competition sponsored by the Mint

Museum of Arts in Charlotte.

John Satterfield, associate professor of design at ECU, is represented by a recent example of his metalwork.

Graduate students with work in the show are: Margo Manning, a textile piece; Maggie Noss, two multi-media works;

New Show Scheduled

ECUNewsBureau

Contemporary photographs, medieval and Renaissance art, and Work by ECU and University of Florida"' graduate art students will be featured in four new exhibitions at East Carolina University beginning Thursday, February 7.

ECUs Gray Gallery, located

Has Painting

Being Shown

ECUNewsBureau

"Death of an Idealist, a painting by Marilyn Gordley of the East Carolina University School of Art faculty, has been accepted for a juried show in New Orleans. The show is sponsored by the Southeastern Womens Caucus for Art.

Titled Southern Exposure: Selections by Women Artists, the show is at the Hanson Gallery on Royal Street in New Orleans and opened January 31. About 80 works are included in the exhibition.

A catalog is available from SEWCA at Middle Tennessee State University, P, 0. Box 110, Murfreesboro, 'Tenns., 37132.

To Present

Recital

St. John's Show

Little Art Show

in the Leo Jenkins Fine Arts Center, will observe the opening of the shows with a public reception to be held Sunday, February 10, from3:30to5p.m.

The photographs and the two student shows will be on view throu^ March 7. The medieval-Renaissance show will be up through May 2. The Gallery is open to the public each weekday and from 1 to 4 p.m on Sundays.

and Rita Early %ith a multi-media work.

Undergraduate student William Hinton is represented by two clay pieces.

Farmer students of the School of Art, ECU, who have works in the Crafts show are: Doug Helms, Sylvia Bumgarner, Craig Wallace. Michael Scharf, all ceramics; Kim Irwin and Patsy Allen McBrayer, both textiles.

Juror for the exhibition is Lloyd E. Herman, director of the Renwick Gallery. He selected 127 works from more than 1,100 submitted by artists from the Southeast.

The show opened January 12 and will be on view through April 13.

A Quadricentennial celebration of the publication of the Essais of Montaigne, published in Bordeaux, France-in 1580, will be held Monday, Feb. 4 at 7:30 p.m. in the Coffee House of Mendenhall Student Center.

Dr. Nicole Aronson of the faculty of the Dept, of Foreign Languages, will speak on the characteristics of this writer. She will be assisted by Professor Stuart Aronson of the Continuing Education Division, ECU, who will read selections in English translations from Montaignes Essays.

This tribute to Montaigne is sponsored by Phi Sigma Iota, the Foreign Language Honor Society. All interested persons are invited.

The Junior Womans Club of Greenville has scheduled its local Arts Festival for Feb. 4-6 at the Greenville Art Center, according to Lynne Olmstead,

Poetry Forum Meets Thursday

Hospitality

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Arts l Child

RALEIGH - February 11 is the deadline for registration for Arts and the Child, an arts education conference for everybody to be held in the Raleigh Civic Center March 12-14.

More than 50 speeches, seminars, workshops and performances focused on the improvement of arts program for young people will make up the conference. Fee for the conference, including meals but not including motel rooms, is $36.80.

For more information and registration, write to: Arts and the Child. Room 315,, 109 E. Jones Street, Raleigh, N. C.,-27611, or telephone 7334867.

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1.Leaving Louisiana in the Broad Daylight, Oak Ridge Boys

2.Coward of the County, Kenny Rogers

3.Love Me Over Again, Don Williams

4.I11 Be Coming Back For More, T.G. Sheppard

5.Holding the Bag, Moe Bandy & Joe Stampley

6.Help Me Make It Through the Night, Willie Nelson

7.Youd Make an Angel Wanna Cheat, The Kendalls

8.Your Old Cold Shoulder, Crystal Gayle

9.Baby Youre Something, John Conlee

10.Years, Barbara Man-drell

WASHINGTON - Peter Burden, chief crime reporter of The Daily Mail will be the main guest on Kay Curries Hospitality House, broadcast over WITN-TV, Channel 7 today. Burden has recently won an international award as the top crime reporter in Britain.

Other guests on todays Hospitality House are concert pianist Lydia Gatling and home economist Emmie Whitley. Ms. Gatling, from Norfolk, is artist-in-residence at Edgecombe* Technical Institute, Tarboro. She will play Ravels Ondine. Ms. Whitley will prepare hot turkey salad in the kitchen segment of the program.

RECITAL CANCELLED

The faculty voice recital of Dr. Charles Moore, originally scheduled for February 6, has been cancelled. The recital will be rescheduled for a later date.

POET HONORED

NEW YORK (AP) - Mark Strand, author of six books of poems, has been awarded the ho,000 Fellowship of the Academy of American Poets.

GREENSBORO - Crystal L. Heame of Greenville will present her senior recital on Monday, February 4, at the Universi-ty of North Carolina, Greensboro.

The recital will be at 8^. 15 p.m. in the Recital Hall of the School of Music Building on campus. There is no admission charged and the public is invited to attend. A major in clarinet, Miss Heame will perform works by Mozart, Debussy, Sutermeister, and Louis Spohr.

She is a graduate of Rose Hgh School and at UNC-G she has been a Katharine Smith Reynolds Scholar and is the recipient of other honors.

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WILMINGTON - Architectural drawings by Matthew Nowicki are currently being shown at St. Johns Gallery, 114 Orange Street. Wilmington. The show will be up through February 23. Gallery hours are 10-5 Tuesday through Saturday, and there is no admission charged.

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RALEIGH - Paintings and atercolors by Charlene /interle Olson of Atlanta, Ga.. ill be on exhibit at Little Art allery. Lower Mall. North Hills hopping Center, from February through February 29.

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lUSEUM PUBLISHES OLUME ON PAXTON

)IANAPOLIS (AP) - The napolis Museum of Art lublished a comprehensive of American artist Wil-McGregor Paxton (1896-, illustrated with 53 full-plates.

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The first meeting of the ECU Poetry Forum for the month of February will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday, February 7 in Room 248, Mendenhall Student Center.

Everyone interested in reading and writing poetry is invited to attend. Those bringing manuscripts of poems to be read are asked to bring several copies if possible.

chairman of the arts department.

The show can be viewed by the public during Ihe centers regular hours of 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Judging will take place on Monday and Tuesday evening with winners announcied at the Feb. 6 regular club meeting.

Students at Rose High School. E.B. Aycock Junior High and Greenville Middle School were invited to compete in the student categories. Cash prizes will be awarded to student winners at state competition in Winston-Salem on March 22-23, while clubwomen will compete for ribbons.

For further information, contact Lynne Olmsted at 756-7776 after 6 p.m.

Since that time. Hudson continued, ownership of the theater has passed into the hands of a consolidated chain q^erating out of Charlotte. We appealed to the new owners to withdraw showing of the film, and went through deliberations at some length but without success.

Hudson said the decision to picket was to show the disapproval of the (lliristian community of Greenville with the film. He said he had not seen nor did not plan to see the film. But I have heard extracts from the sound track and have read extensive reviews, and my conscience demanded that disapproval be expressed.

The film, labeled a satire, is based on a character, Brian, a fictional contemporary of Christ, who is mistaken by the wise men as being Christ. Hudson said the film, x-rated, has obscene language, one scene where Bryan is naked, and a Christian crucifbcion where 50 others are hanged along with Christ, and Christ is portrayed as a comic Christ, Hudson added.

He noted that througjiout the nation. Protestant, Jewish and Catholic groups had protested showing of the film, sometimes successfully, sometimes not. It has been withdrawn in a lot of cities, Norfolk, for example.

The picketing permit issued by Chief of Police Glenn Cannon authorizes a group not to exceed 300 people to gather before the Buccaneer Theater between the stipulated hours. Of this number, a stipulation is that minors will be allowed as part of the protestors, but those below 18 taking part are not to exceed 50 in number.

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By GREGORY GOWX)N even the modest enforcement survive, and have with item mnditions are in a Middle East

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Reynolds Sues Iranian Gov't

WINSTON-SALEM. N C. (UPI) A subsidiary- of R.J Re\TX)lds Industries Inc. has filed at least three lawsuits against the Iranian government in an attempt to recover about S40 million in unpaid debts, the Winston-Salem Journal said Saturday.

"Die fleral court suits, all of them sealed from public inspection, were filed by R J RevTiolds Tobacco International and seek to attach Iranian assets in the United States that have been frozen by President Carter, the new^aper said.

Two of the suits were filed in U.S Middle District Court in Nwlh Carolina. The newspaper quoted sources who said a third

suit was filed in U.S. Southern District Court in New York under the name John Doe.

A lawyer in Washington who represents the Iranian government confirmed the two North Carolina suits to the newspaper.

There are two cases pending in the Middle District of North Carolina with R.J. Reynolds vs. the Iranian government. said 'Diomas Shack, a partner in the law firm of Abourezk. Shack and Mendenhall. "But I cant comment on them other than to confirm their existence.

Shack also said he knew of two John Doe suits in New York against Iran but did not know the identity of the

%o our know^. tere are be'^ai%'a

Spokesmen for and quoted a iegaf s^Lwho

wouJd ^ter confirm nor deny said Reynolds Vested the

, action.

That s one .of those things that we just cant comment newspaper said the suits

on. said Ronald Sustana. RJR apparently filed to collect

Industries vice president for for Winston cigarettes

corporate communications. shipped to Iran.

The newspaper said listings, Iran stopped paying for the docket sheets and filed for the cigarettes last vear and has two North Carolina federal canceled the contract, the court suits were not on file in newspaper said, but the total

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The turmoil in Iran and Afghanistan appears to be creating a crisis on the streets of America - an upsurge in the availability of smuggled heroin.

Peter Bensinger, the chief U.S. drug enforcement officer, says the heroin flow to the United States from the Golden Crescent of Iran, Afghanistan and Pakistan has increased .alarmingly in recent months.

The three countries are said to grow more opium than any other area of the world -enough, according to estimates, to produce more than 55,000 tons of heroin a year.

The instability in the area has been a very negative and a very dangerous element in the U.S. drug scene, Bensinger. administrator of the Drug Enforcement Administration, said in an interview.

He said the Golden Crescent heroin flow to America rose from about 0.6 to 0.8 metric tons in 1978 to "well over a ton and perhaps as much as a ton and a half in 1979. Another sharp rise is expected in 1980, he said.

Afghan refugees are reported to be carrying large caches of heroin and hashish to camps in Pakistan, West Germany and elsewhere. And U.S. intelli- mm bbi

gence reports indicate Afghan - j

rebels may be trying to barter beating with people

opium crops for guns. ^

In Iran, poppy fields are U *ErFICTIVE COMMUNICATION

reportedly proliferating again g'creasing your skill in communicating in one or group situations

under the chaotic regime of 5 .MoMA Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. ^ THU5IA5A Golden Crescent heroin Raising to an even higher level the magic ingredient successful ^ people seem to have more of!

actions taken in the past. whatever of value they can "Heroin seizures in Eun^ carry, and even in the United States Eric Szentgrothy, a Frankfurt have increased alarmingly in drug counselor, said political

the last several months, he unrest in the drug-growing

said. countries is sure to aggravate

The new Golden Crescent the enforcement problem in

pipeline to the West developed West Germany,

while drug enforcement officials were cheering success in campaigns to eradicate poppy fields in Turkey and Mexico.

So far, most of the pipelines heroin has ended up in West Germany, which reported almost twice as many drug overdose deaths as the United States last year with only one-fourth the population.

In Frankfurt last week.

Muhammed Amanyar said many of his fellow Afghan refugees are carrying drugs because these people have to

country, the more drugs come in, he said. Under the shah, who was very hard against drugs, there was almost no Iranian drug traffic. What we are seeing now is a sudden upsurge of more and more junk from Iran.

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the U.S. District Court clerks office in Greensboro, and the case numbers assigned to the suits were missing from court files.

debt was believed to be about $40 million.

Golden Crescent heroin virtually none of which reached the United States in 1976 - is now estimated to make up 25 to 30 percent of the narcotics on U.S. streets, Bensinger said.

He said officials have traditionally had trouble stopping the drug flow from the region because the three countries have a type of border and nomadic tribal system that provide a traditional transportation system for drugs.

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Betty McCain Identified As Instigator Of Memos

By WILLIAM M. WELCH 1 called Bettv and let her

Associated Press Writer know it was wrong. She didnt

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Bet- mean anything by it, Hunt ty McCain, idwitified by the said. You know Betty...She Hunt administration Friday as wants every'body to tell every-tbe person who requested politi- body else something about poli-cal information be gathered on tics. sheriffs, can keep her job as

sitive memos originated. Mitchell told reporters he had been told by the agent, Mather Slaughter, that it was Mrs. McCain who asked him to pass on. the information.

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co<hairwoman of the governors re-election campaign.

Gov. Jim Hunt said Friday.

Hunt said he spoke with Mrs.

McCain, a longtime Hunt supporter from his hometown of ty Secretary Herbert Hyde -Wilson, and told her it was im- after the current Secretary, proper to receive the memos Burley .Mitchell, reported his from a state law-enforcement findings on Friday, agent assessing sheriffs loyal- After being asked by Hunt to ties to the governor. find out how the politically sen-

Mitchell said Slaughter be-. lieved he was following the The growing controversy over wishes of Hvde, secretary of the political profiles of county the department at the time, sheriffs focused on Mrs. when he filed the memos in .McCain and on former early 1979.

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Late Titan Surge Tops East Carolina

By RICK SCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

DETROIT Mich. The light belonged to East Carolinas George Maynor' but the game and the win belonged to the University of Detroit.

The Rayford senior hit 14 of 18 field goals for 28 points, but it was not enough as the Titans, with six free throws in the last minute, came from behind to nip the Pirates, 69-65, Saturday night before a crowd of 4,095 in Detroits Caliban Hall.

Ahead 63-60 with 4:30 left, the Pirates went into a semi-stall, and iced the ball for nearly two minutes. With Detroit spread out, ECUs Herb Gray tried to split the seam down the middle but had the ball stripped from him. Moments later. Detroits Joe Kopicki muscled inside for two. bringing the Titans within one. 63-62.

"For the first two minutes there (in the stalll we played with as much poise as we have all year," ECU Coach Dave Odom said. "But the first timethe first time!we put the ball on the floor, we got it stolen.

"Had he (Gray) gotten through he would have slammed it and that would have been

INSIDE

U.S. prepares for the Winter Olympics. See feature pageonB-6.

Farmville Centra] holds io first in Eastern Carolina Conference by topping North Lenoir. See Page B-4.

Jack Nicklaus is just three behind the leader in the Bing Crosby Pro-Am Golf Tournament. See Pace B-3.<

North Carolina State and North Carolina claimed victories in the annual North-South Doubleheaders last night. See Page B-2.

Farmville Central downed Conley In a comeback to win the Eastern Carolina Conference wrestling crown. See PageB-3.

the game We would have been up by five points. We would have had it won

Seconds later. Kopicki stripped the ball from ECUs Herb Krusen, who went over l.O points for his career in scoring ten points for the Pirates Sati r-day. and went in for a dunk, giving the Titans the lead, 64^.

Three free throws sandwiched around a miss by .Maynor moved Detroit ahead. 67-63. before Michael Gibson hit a short jumper to pull ECU back within two. 67-65.

Dave .Miles, who led the Titans with 18 points, then sealed the win with two free throws with 14 seconds left.

We had the win," said an ob-^viously disappointed Maynor.

, '"We had it. I was ready tonight. We wanted this one. 1 tried to get everybody up during warmups.

. I think we learned something from the two other road trips weve been on, said Maynor. referring to the Pirates two losses at the Wolf Pack Classic in Reno and a narrow loss to Oral Roberts last month.

"The key to the game was two-fold," said Odom, whose Pirates fall to 11-8. "One, Detroit picked up their defensive effectiveness in the second half and we didnt handle it well. Second, our offensive effectiveness was something less thandesired. ^

"Im sure we caught Detroit napping. How could they be up for a little team from the South? Odom continued. "We played well in the first half, probably as well as we could have played."

Indeed, Led by Maynor, who hit eight-of-eight in the first half, and almost single-handedly detrailed the Titan Express in the first 20 minutes, the Bucs jumped out to a 22-16 advantage.

Moments later, however, Maynor was hit with his third foul with still 10:42 left.

With Maynor on the bench. Detroit, now 9-9. quickly narrowed the gap to 26-24 before ECU regrouped behind two sparkling plays by Gray, who ended the night with 14 points and a game-high 11 rebounds. Taking a pass from Tonv

Byles on the fast break. Gray went in for a lay-up. Seconds later. Gray stole the , ball at midcourt and went in for a crushing dunk, giving the Bucs a 30-24 lead. ECU led at halftime, 34-28.

"Gray was just super, Odom said. "I think he did a super job on (Earl) Cureton in the first half, who I consider to be one of the best big men in'the nation.

"In the second half, Cureton came on and showed what kind of player he is, Odom said. Cureton. a 6-9 senior, who was drafted in the third round by the Philadelphia 76ers. was held to four points in the first half but came on to score eight in the second half.

"I felt our defense, though.

played well all throu^ the game, Odom continued. "But I did think we (;ould have run more in the second half, but we didnt get the good outlet pass like we have had.

Detroit came out in the second half as if it was ready to give the game to ECU. The Titans made three turnovers in the first minute and a half as the Pirates pulled ahead, 38-28.

Following a Titan time-out, Detroit hit eight straight points to pull within two, 38-36. Gray then fought inside for two. before the Titans tied the score with two buckets, 4040.

Detroit took the leadits first since the 16:38 mark of the first halfwith a bucket by Cureton. 44-42, but could not take command of the game.

ECU kept it close, led by Maynors six buckets and took the lead, 60-56 with nearly six minutes to play.

After a time-out by Detriot, Gibson hit the front end of a one-and-one and following a four-point burst by the Titans. Byles hit two free throws to push ECU ahead. 63-60.

From there Detroit hit seven straight points to grab the lead for good.

"There were two or three crucial things in the second half that hurt us. Odom said. They got in the one-and-one quickly and we didnt get into it until the last three minutes. Because of that their defense could be more aggressive.

Second, we quit getting back (Continued on page B-i)

East Carolina Women Bomb Panthers, 92:72

East .Carolinas women took advantage of a six-minute cold spell by High Point in the first half to jump out to an 18-point lead and then cruised to a 92-72 victory Saturday night at Minges Coliseum.

The Pirates followed the hot outside shooting of forward Kathy Riley and guard Lydia Rountree to a 46-30 halftime edge. Riley pumped in 14 opening half points, with Rountree adding 12.

High Point threatened the Pirates for the lead only once in the opening frame, cutting the gap to 39-30 with 1:46 before in

termission, But the Pirates, exhibiting offensive poise, spread the margin to 16 at the half with a pair of field goals by freshman Donna Moody.

East Carolina picked up in the second half where it left off, building to its biggest lead of' the contest. 62-39 with 12:05 remaining on 11 points from senior Rosie Thompson.

High Points Andreia Blanchard turned out to be the big scorer of the evening, netting 32 while grabbing 18 rebounds.

Rountree led all Pirate scorers with 24, followed by

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MORNING

FEBRUARY 3,1980

Maryland Races By Blue Devils To Strenghten Hold On Lead

By GORDON BEARD AP Sports Writer

COLLEGE PARK. Md. (AP) Ive been coaching for 25 years, said Marylands Lefty Driesell after the 12th-ranked Terps walloped fifth-ranked Duke 101-82 Saturday, "and this was one of the best games a team of mine has ever played.* "They were just awesome hitting the open man and running the offense, Driesell said after the Atlantic Coast Conference game, We shot 63 percent and the reason we did was because we passed the ball so superbly.

Greg Manning, who defeated the Blue Devils at Maryland last year on a last-second shot, scored a career high 26 points which caused Driesell to say: "Manning was unconscious, but he took good shots. .

"This one was nicer, Manning said, comparing the runaway with last seasons squeaker. "When the team plays so well, the individuals start playing well also. You know youre going to get lO-to-15 foot open shots.

Coach Bill Foster of Duke said: "I think Greg Manning may be the most underrated player in the ACC. He can kill you if you leave him alone. They are playing very confidently and smartly right now. They are tough to beat right now.

It was disclosed in the Duke locker room after the game that center Mike Gminski injured his back during the warmups and it affected his play.

It hurt when I turned a certain way, Gminski said, But

I dont want to use it as an excuse.

Maryland solidified its hold on first place in the ACC. but Driesell said, "We cant celebrate, We have to play North Carolina on Thursday.

The Terps, now 8-1 and leading the ACC by two games over North Carolina, got their fast break game rolling in the second half after taking a 36-28 lead at halftime despite having Albert King and Earnest Graham in foul trouble.

King and Graham. Marylands leading scorers who combined for a 39-point average. totaled only six points at intermission. But King finished with 16 and Graham 12 as the Terps increased their record to 16-3.

Maryland center Buck Williams scored 18 points, one

Riley with 14, Mary Denkler with 13 in 13 minutes, and Thompson and Sikes with 12 each. Thompson and Rountree each grabbed seven rebounds. Sikes dished off nine assists in East Carolinas 16th win againsLseven losses.

I was very, ver>' concerned coming into this game, admitted ECU coach Cathy Andruzzi. Not just because we lost to them last year, but because they have a very good team.

"We were pleased with the momentum both offensively and defensively. We caused a great deal of turnovers by slapping the ball away when they tried to get it inside to Blanchard.

Andruzzi felt that the Pirates did well with the different combinations they played. "I thought we played a good ball team tonight, she added.

The Pirates connected on 20 of 27 free throws 74.1 percent, beating their seasonal percentage of 66.2.

I was really pleased to see us shooting so much better from the line. said Andruzzi. We needed that game and we were not sure we could get it and' certainly not by such a margin.

The Pirates travel to UNC-Chapel Hill Tuesday to close out their 1979-80 NCAIAW Division I slate. East Carolina currently stands 1-2 in conference play.

Driving In

Wake Forests Mike Helms (44) drives, past Virginias Jeff Jones (24) during action in the Atlantic

Coast Conference game at Winston-Salem Saturday. The Deacons nipped the Cavaliers, 79-77. (AP Laser-photo)

Rogers Hits At Horn As Wake Nips Virginia

Dukes Mike Gminski (43) uses both hands to control the ball as Marylands Greg Morley (21)

reaches during first half action Saturday at College Park, Md. Dukes Vince Taylor (12) moves up to help his teammate. Maryland won the game, 101-82. (AP Laserphoto)

more than Duke center Mike Gminski. the leading scorer and rebounder in the conference. Each finished with 12 rebounds.

Maryland led 64-46 midway through the second half, before Gminski scored a three-point play to launch a nine-point Duke streak over a 72 second span, slicing Marylands advantage to 64-55.

Manning stopped the comeback with a field goal, and an 8-0 string later increased Marylands margin to 76-59.

Duke, now 5-4 in the ACC and tied for third with Virginia and Clemson, was led by Gene Banks with 21 points. He fouled out with 2:57 remaining.

The Blue Devils are now 17-4. The Terps were able to score numerous layups and dunk shots after their crisp passing, which sometimes bordered on the sensational. Graham had nine assists from his forward position and King had five.

Maryland, not known for its patience in previous seasons, was able to play a deliberate game when necessary in the first half. The Terps outscored Duke 16-6 in the final seven minutes of the opening half, starting the spurt after King went to the sidelines with his third foul and with 8:50 remaining.

Six different players participated in the scoring over that stretch, with Manning and Williams credited with four apiece,

, Another 12-4 string, six by Manning, gave Maryland a 64-46 lead with 9:57 left to play. But after Gminskis three-pointer, Chip Engelland and Vince Taylor scored for Duke following steals and Taylor added another basket after a Maryland turnover to make it 64-55.

That was the last chance for the Blue Devils, who had won five of their last six games. Maryland, which held a 39-27 edge in rebounds, has won six of its last seven.

DUKE (82)

Banks 9 3-4 21. Suddalh 2 1-2 5. Gminski 6 5-6 17. Taylor 5 0-0 10. Bender 4 2-2 10, Engelland 5' 1-2 11, A Williams 0 0-0 0, Tissaw 0 3-4 3, Emma 2 1-1 5. Linney 0 0-

0 0, Corrigan 0 (M) 0 Totals 33 16-21 82 MARYLAND (101)

Graham 6 0-0 12, King 8 0-0 16, B Williams 8 2-2 18. Manning 12 2-? 26, Jackson 4 3-4 11. .Morlev 0 6-6 6, Baldwin

1 0-0 2, Bilney 1 0-0 2. Fothergill 10-0 2. Henderson o 2-2 2. Robinson 0 4-4 4, Totals 41 19-20 101

Halflime-Maryland 36, Duke 28 Fouled out -Banks Total foulsDuke, 19 Maryland. 17. Technical -K^ig A-14,500

High Point (72)

MP FG FT Rb A

Biley

4-14

6 8

Wardlaw

1-2

1 0

Blanchard

13-20

6-7

18 1

Holt

3-7

0-0

3 1

Heniine

2-8

3-4

1 2

WInefield

(HI

OJ)

0 0

Bowers

0-1

0-0

1 0

Warren

2-4

1-2

0 0

Scriven

2-5

5-6

7 1

Team

Totals

200

27-61

18-23

41 13

Thompson

East Carolina (92) 29 4-9 4-5

7 1

Riley

6-15

2-3

3 4

Girven

0-2

2-2

3 0

Rountree

10-19

4-5

7 1

Sikes

0-0

1 9

Owen

1-3

0-0

2 1

Brayboy

0-0

3-1

1 3

Mo(xiy

2-3

1-2

1 0

Hooks

2-2

1-1

0 1

Denkler

5-7

3-5

3 1

Team

Totals

200

36^

20-27

31 21

High Point

42 -

East Carolina

46-

Total fouls: HP24. EC20, Fouled out; Holt. Girv'en. Technical fouls: none. Officials: Lillev. Nelson. Att.:500, '

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - If Wake Forests Carl Tacy could have written the script for his teams 79-77 victory Saturday over 13th-ranked Virginia, he would have made it a close game with his Demon Deacons coming out on top.

But even Tacy, who saw Alvis Rogers jump shot at the buzzer fall through the basket for the victory, wasnt quite ready to draw such a fine line.

"We thought it would be a close game, but we did,,^not think it would finish like jpis, said Tacy. Were just very happy with the effort. Virginias Terry Holland, whose team was ail but eliminated from the Atlantic Coast Conference race, put Wake Forests clutch shooting in its proper perspective.

They just made the baskets, he said. I think we played as well as we could play and as hard as we could play. Although Tacys plan for the final few seconds didnt materialize, he was in no mood to

question the fates.

The play we had set up at the end was for Alvis Rogers, but not quite in that manner, he said. We wanted to get him posted low and get the ball inside to him.

Rogers got the ball, but only after guard Mike Helms had been forced to shoot with five seconds remaining. Helms shot was partially blocked and slid off the rim to Rogers with three seconds left.

The sophomore forward took the ball toward the corner, looked to his right and then realized he had no time to make a pass. He jumped, arched the ball high into the air and the buzzer sounded an instant before it fell cleanly through the net.

I though Mike Helms did a smart thing in putting up the shot when we couldnt get it inside. Tacy explained.

W'ake Forest now is 10-9 overall and 3-6 in the ACC. Virginia fell to 16-6 and 5-4 in the conference.

Helms sparked Wake Forest both defensively and offensively in the second half, denying Jeff Lamp the ball on defense and consistently hitting jump shots on offense. He finished with 19 points.

Wake Forest guard Benny McKaig, who did not start for the first time in several months, scored 12 points and handed out sbc assists. Guy Morgan led the Deacons in scoring with 21 points. Rogers had 16 for the game and added 11 rebounds.

Lamp led Virginia with 24 points and Lee Raker added 22, Freshman Ralph Sampson saw limited first-half action, played most of the second half, but finished with only four points.

VUTgINU (77)

Kaker 8 6-6 22, Owens 4 0-0 8, Gates 1 1-2 3. Lamp 9 6-6 24. Jones 3 2-2 8, Robinson 1 0-1 2. Jefferson 3 0-0 6, Sampson 2 0-0 4, Lattimore 0 0-0 0 Totals 31 15-16 77. WFU(79)

Rogers 5 6-8 16. Morgan 8 5-7 21, Dahms 0 0-0 0. Helms 7 5-6 19. Vaughns 0 u-0 0, McKaig 6 0^) 12, Johnstone 4 1-2 9, Morris 0 0-0 0. Hendler 0 0-1 0. Singleton 1 (H) 2. Totals 31 17-24 79.

Halftime Score Virginia 42, Wake Forest 39 Fouled out .None Total fouls - Viriginia 19, Wake Forest 17. A -8,100.

Beddingfield's Overtime Victory Knocks Rose Out Of First Spot

By LARRY SULLIVAN Reflector Sports Writer

WILSON- Some got to win, some got to lose, and some, according to Rose High basketball coach Jim Brewington, get ripped off.

'ITiose are the words Brewington used to describe the game winning tap-in by Wilson Beddingfields Edward Farmer that gave the host Bruins a hard-fought 77-75 Division I overtime victory Saturday night.

Earlier, in the first game, the Rampettes danced through a different kind of Saturday Night Fever as Coach Dennis Gibsons visitors fell to the Lady Bruins. 66-36.

What can I say, a drained Brewington said outside his squads quiet locker room after the game. We were ripped off. There was indeed offensive interference on that shot but what can I say now? Our kids played their hearts out. They played too hard to lose, but its there in the loss column. he said.

Host Beddingfield built a

comfortable five-point lead early in the first period and maintained it throughout the initial frame as Rose could get no closer than three points. The frame ended with the Bruins holding the familiar spread. 19-14.

Early in the second quarter, Beddingfield began to add to its lead, going up by seven at 23-15 with under a minute played in the period. Twice the visitors cut the lead to four points before the Bruins put together six straight points to take a 10-point 35-25 lead with 2:25 left in the half. During that time, however. Rose put together an 8-0 spurt, closing the gap to a pair of points at the half, 35-33.

After intermission. Beddingfield scored the first buckeL before Rose added four to tie the score at 37 with 7:13 to go in the third period. The Rampants actually took the lead two minutes later, at 43-41, and the game see-sawed back and forth until the Bruins tallied a three-point play that gave them a 50-47 cushion. The host unit re

mained on top for the rest of the stanza, gathering a two-point advantage at the end of the period.

Coach A1 Warricks home squad scored the first four points of the fourth period before the Rampants battled back to tie the score at 65 with five and a half minutes left in regulation. A minute and a half later, with both teams playing from a four-comer type offense. Rose broke out on top by a pair, 67-65. The visitors protected their two-point lead until late in the frame. With 12 ticks left in regulation, the Bruins gained control of the ball, and six seconds later. Anthony Yelverton sank a 10-footer to send the game into overtime.

In that period, it was a showdown betw'een Roses Wallace Brown and Beddingfields Farmer. Brown scored all four of the Rampants extra-period points while Farmer, who finished with a gaipe-high 34 points, put in all six of the Bmins, including the controversial game-winner.

Joining Farmer in double figures for the Bruins was Vernon Williams, who chipped in 17. Donald House poured in 26 points for the visitors and was followed by Calvin Whichard, with 14, and Tyrone Tucker, withTO.

In the first game, the Rampettes hung close throughout the first half before completely floundering in the second as the Beddingfield five outscored the visitors 46-18 in that 16 minute span.

For Gibson, it was one of those nights, as he tried to explain just what happened to his troops. Its a Saturday night jinx, he concluded. Every time we play on a Saturday, we get beat soundly. Tonight, there was just no team effort. Nothing went right for us and we just couldnt get going, he said as he shook his head. "Things just wouldnt fall.

The two squads battled even in the first stanza, with each unit getting off to a slow 8-8 start. The second frame was

' (Continued on page

B-J-TheDy Reftciv. Giwnvilte. N.C -Stmday, February 11960

Poll Shows American People Backing Boycott Of Olympics

East Carolina Draw, Lose In

Wrestlers Win, Three Matches

NEW YORK u\Pi - Public si4)porf for a U S withdrawal from the Summer Oi^pic Games in Moscou has jumped dramatically in the past two weeks, an .Associated Press-NBC New'S poll says The continuing Soviet military intervention in .Afghanistan has hardened .American attitudes and intensified the sentiment for withdrawing from the games in retaliation for the Soviet move Seventy-three penent of those who know of the Afghanistan situation said the U S team should not go to the Games if they are held in Moscow, because of the Soviet mili-tar> Intervention in Afghanistan. That is 24 percentage points higher than the support for withdrawal found in the AP NBC News poll taken Jan 17-18.

Nineteen percent now are opposed to withdrawal, and 8 percent of those inten ieued Tuesday and Wednesday were not sure

The previous poll found sentiment only narrowly in favor of withdrawal, with 49 percent favoring a boycott and 41 percent opposed Xen percent were undecided.

This shift in public opinion has cut across eveiy major group Backing for U.S. wih-drawal is strong among liberals and conservatives, young and old. wealthy and poor. Democrats and Republicans.

Right after the previous survey. President Carter announced he had asked the U.S. Olympic Committee to get the Summer Games moved out of

Moscow. pttstfKined or canceled. Failing any such action. Carter said he wxmld back a U S. boycott of the Summer Games if the Soviet troops remained in Afghanistan after Feb 20.

Also since the previous poll, both the U S House and the Senate have voted for a boycott of the .Mosc'ow Games American sentiment for the lesser steji of moving the Games out of Moscow also has risen, the latest survey found Eighty-two percent now think the Games should be moved if possible, while 13 percent opposed a shift Five percent of the 1.600 adults interviewed nationwide by telephone were not sure

In the .AP-NBC News poll taken Jan. 17-18. 66 percent favored moving the Games", 26 were opposed and 8 percent were not sure.

Neither Carter nor any federal agency 4rs the power to stop the US Olympic team from participating in Games That is decision for the U.S. Olympic Committee, the private organization that oversees Olympic-related matters in this countrv'.

Overall, the public is split on who should decide about a U.S. boycott of the Games. Thirty percent said the government should decide and another :k) percent said it should be the US. Olympic Committee. Twenty-five percent said it should be the U.S. athletes involved Eight percent said all should make the decision and 2 percent said none of them should. Five percent were not sure.

Public awareness of the Af-

Austin Leads State Victory

CHARLOTTE. .VC. i.APi. -Gyde Austin scored 14 points to lead defensive-minded North Carolina State, which caused 17 turnovers, to a 57-: victorv over The Citadel Saturday night in the first half of the North-South basketball double-header

Eleventh-ranked North Carolina played Furman in the second game at the Charlotte Coliseum.

Norm Sloan's Wolfpack. improving its record to 14-5, scored 14 unanswered points after Citadel scored the first two points of the game. N.C. State increased its lead to 2-15 in the last six minutes of the first half

Les Robinsons Bulldogs, who fell to 10-9, turned the ball over nine times in the first half and fell farther behind when the Wolfpack. led by Austin's 10 first-half points, lot 55 percent over the first 30 minutes The Bulldogs, who have lost six straight games, hit on just 40 percent of their shots in the first half.

N. 0?-^State. which did not

turn the ball over in the first half, committed three in the first seven minutes of the second half The turnovers and poor shooting by the Wolfpack over that stretch kept the out-manned Bulldogs within 12 points.

But the Wolfpack hit on six straight shots to open the lead to 18 points, and eventually canned nine of 10 shots in one stretch to open their largest lead, a 51-27 margin, with 2; 11 remaining.

Hawkeye Whitney was the only other Wolfpack player in double" figures with 10 points. -Mark Cartwright had 11 points for Citadel.

aXAOEL (351 Slawbon 44 8,

.Moore 0 ihO 0. Car

twnghl 4 34 lU Nesbitt 2 2-2 fi. Parks 0 tt-0 U. Paone o i)5l o. Hugulev 2 (Ml 4. Gil-

ben (I 2 2 2. Horton I (Mi 2. cle la Pozas 0 (Ml u. Cornwell 0 (Ml ti, .Sterling 0 2-2 Holland (H) 0 Tixker o ihi (i Totals II 13^ 14 5

N, CAHOLI.NA ST (57)

Whitne> 3 (Ml ]u Jones 1 (hj 2 Watts 3 12 7. Parz>(Ji 1 2 2 4 .Matthews 2 0-0 4 .Au-stin 7 (M) 14. Whiltenburg 2 04) 4 lwe I 2-2 4, Nevitt 3 0-16 Pern 0 0-1 0. Wetjer 0 (H) (). Bailev 1 (MJ 2. I jy 0 (Ml 0 Tolal.s 26 >8 57 '

Halftime Score N Carolina .St 2y, Citadel 15 Fouled out None Total fouls - Citadel 14 N Carolina St 13 Il.r4i6

Wood Paces Carolina Win

By JERRY MITCHELL

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (UPIi -A1 Wood scored 20 points as llth-ranked .North Carolina opened a wide lead and downed Furman 75^3 and Clyde Austin scored 14 points to ead North Carolina State to an easv 57-.35 win over the Citadel Saturdav in the North^South doubleheader

North Carolina took an early nine-point lead, but Furman pulled to within six at the half, at 36-30, and knotted the score at 38-all three minutes into the second half.

minutes of the second half. Mel Daniel had 14 for the Paladins and Rick .McKinney scored eight and had eight rebounds.

The loss dropped Furman to 16-6 overall, but the Paladins lead the .Southern Conference with an ll-l mark and can wrap up the regular season champioaship with another conference victorv

North Carolina guard Dave Cojescott scored four points in the first half, but bruised an already-injured knee and .sat out the second half.

But North Carolina coach Dean Smith called a timeout, and his Tar Heels, forcing Furman out of its zone defen.se. outscored the Palacjins 18-6 over the next eight minutes to Uke a 5644 lead. The Tar Heels were never in trouble the rest of the w ay Wood scored 10 points in the first half and 10 in the second period, even though he picked up his fourth foul with 12 minutes to play.

Senior John Virgil scored 12 points while Mike O'Koren and substitute Mike Pepper added 11 points for .North Carolina, now 154 on the season. O'Koren grabljed nine rebounds and North Carolina took a 42-30 rebounding edge in the game, Jonathan .Moore paced Furman with 19 fxjinis !!( scored 16 in the lirsi hall but failed to score in the first 18

Virgil scored six of his points in the second half .spurt, in which the Paladins picked up only two points in a four-minute spread on a basket by Dale Crowe.

.North Carolina, leading 6048. went into its four-comer, slow down offense with six minutes to play and opened an 18-point lead, at 70-52. mostly on free throws .Smith benched his starters and Furman pulled back to within nine points at 70-61 in the closing seconds, .*

North Carolina (75;

O Kiircii 3 ,V7 11, WixKl 8 46 211 Woll 0 -2 () V irgil 5 24 12 ColeM-od 2 <Hi 4 ViKuikor 2 13 5 Budko 1 0 2 2 I'eppcr 3 5-3 II Blai k 4 IMI 8 Kennv 0 0 2 0, Brusl

I O-d 2. Brafkloi k i) 04) 0 Tolals 29 17 31 75

Furman (63/

WhKc 3 041 6 Ml Kiriia-v 3 2-3 8. Moore 34 19. Hum 3 04) (, ilaniel 6 2 2 14. Srn.ill 0 0-1) 0 froHe I ()-) 2 Jack.>4.n 2 0

II 4 H.oiks 2 0-0 4 Dri-dger 0 04) 0 Tmol.vJW

Hiiilliiiie \o)i| 'aroljna S, I'u/rnao (0 Fouli-d on) s^all Toai loui*. Fu/raai) ,) .No/lh ( anilina 17 Teetin/i oM

IIOIM -VliMW,

ghanistan situation has remained stable. Nine percent say they have not heard or read of it, the same as the previous poll two weeks ago.

Fifty-three percent said they approved of Carters handling of the situation, up a bit from 49 percent in the previous poll. Twenty-seven percent disapproved. down from 30 percent Eleven percent were not sure, about the same as the 12 percent from the last survey.

As with everv sample survey, the results of the .AP-NBC .News poll can varv from the opinions of all those with telephones across the country because of chaiu'e variations in the .sample. ^

inter-

For polls with 1.600 views, the results should varv-no more than 3 percentage jioints either way simply because of sample error. That is. if one could talk/to all adults in the countrv, there is only one chance out of 2o\hat the results would vary from the findings of this poll by more than 5 percentage points.

Of course, these results can differ from other polls for a number yhtl er reasons. Differences in the exact wording, of the questions, the exact dates the interviews were conducted and whether the interviews were conducted by telephone or in respondents homes could also cause variations.

BUCKSBURG, Va. - East Carolinas wrestlers, par-ticpating in a quad meet at Virginia Tech Saturday afternoon, did a little of everylhing.

They won, they lost and they tied.

The Pirates c^ned the day with a 21-21 deadlock with William & Marv\ followed that up with a ;S-12 w'in over Appalachian State, and then bowed to hosting Virginia Tech. 22-19.

"We could have won all three of then!, Coach Ed Steers said afterwards, "but'l cant fault our guys. Theyre banged up and when you wrestle you tend to get banged up even more The match against William & Marv was an odd one for Steers, who came to East Carolina during the summer after a long and

successful career at the Virginia school

"It was a heck of a ma|ch to be in," Steers said. "I dont know that Ive ever had a feeling like that before, having to go up against the kids that I grew to love when I was at William & Mary."

Individually, Steers had praise for Frank Schaede, who won all three of his matches. Butch Revils, who upped his record to 30-1 during the day with three wins; and Curtis Sendek, who worked at the 158 class, despite being a 142-pounder. "Hes just coming back after a broken arm," Steers added.

Heavyweight D.T. Joyner also added three victories.

The Pirates return home next Friday to Old Dominion in a

7:30 p.m. match at Minges Coliseum.

William & Mary

118: Broughman (WM i won by forfeit 126: Dan Keene lECi declskmed Lane Reed. 10-3.

134: Bruce Davidson iW.Mi decisioned Grey Sowers, 10-3 142: Sco4l Eaton (ECi decisioned Matt Franz. 10-2.

150: Frank Schaede (ECi decisioned TomTeedles. 113 158: Dave Poster iWMi pinned Jim Osborn. 1:26 167: Greg Fronaak (WM) decisioned Steve Goode. 4-3 177: Butch Revils (EC) decisioned Dale King, 10-2

190: Tom Dick (WM) decis)oned Ron Goodall, 7-6.

HeameighI: DT Jo\Tier (EC) pinned Scott Derrick. 5:21.

Appalachian sute 118: Bill Clark (AS) decisioned .Nathan KJuttz, 13-3.

126: Bob Passlno (EC) decisioned John White, 12-11 134 .N'eU Thomas iAS) decisioned Charlie McGimsey, 10-9 142. David Soderholm (AS) decisioned Scotl Eaton, 3-1 150 Frank Schaede (EC) declsftfflW

BobHilsiger, 10-3.

158: Curtis Sendek (EC) drew with Pat Cuccl, 3-3

167: Steve Goode (EC) decisioned Dale Oliver. 14-8

177: Butch Revils (EC) decisioned Dale Stoodt, 17-2.

190: Ronnie Goodall (EC) pinned Roger Allen. 3:33.

Heavyweight: D.T Joyner (FC) won by forfeit

pinned

Virginia Ted) ll8: Richard Coates (VPll .Nathan KJuttz. 5:35 126: Jason Diggs iVPIi by default over Bob Passino.

134: Chris Taylor (VPl i decisioned Grey Sowers. 8-3.

142: Scott Eaton (EC) pinned Keith Lown.3:47 150. Frank Schaede (EC) deciskmed Tom Chamberlin, 5-2.

158: Dave GiUin (VPI i decisioned Curtis Sendek, 9-5 167: Steve Goode (EC) decisioned Don Whyte, 12-3. ,

177: Butch Revils (EC) decisioned Bob Reith. 4-2.

190: Dean Johnson (VPII decisioned Ron Goodall. 84).

Heavyweight DT Joyner (EC) decisioned Bill Pseffer, 3-2

Greek Official Asks Olympics To Make Country Permanent Site

RvPmi TPnnpniTTAC ____

Showing Off Talents

New York State Police Emergency Response Team demonstrates some of their talents for an ABC film crew at the site of the Opening Ceremonies of the Winter Olympic Games. The main security responsibility will fall to the more than 700 New York State Police during the Olympic games. Temperatures were six below zero during the demonstration. (AP Laserphoto)

ByPHIUPDOPOULOS Associated Press Writer

ATHENS, Greecej (AP) Amid controversy over the Moscow Olympics. Premier Constantine Caramanlis has formally renewed his call for the Olympic games to be permanently based in Greece. He stressed that his proposal was not dictated by nationalist or profit-seeking motives.

In a letter to Lord Killanin, president of the International Olympic Committee, made public Saturday, the premier proposed ancient Olympia, where the games, originated, as the permanent home for the Olympics.

He said that his proposal is aimed at protecting the Olympic ideal which is 1 hiked to Greek tradition and to the Greek spirit and towards which it is natural for the Greek people to feel particularly sensitive."

The premiers Jan. 28 letter was sent after the United States suggested a boycott of the .Moscow Olympics this summer if Soviet troops are not removed from Afghanistan.

Greece has announced that it will sent its athletes to Moscow, saying that it does not want to

mix politics with sports.

Caramanllss letter referred to his original proposal sent to to the IOC during the Montreal Olympics four years ago stating that Greece is the most suitable site to be the permanent site for the games.

"Political, racial and ideological conflicts are rekindled every time the choice of a site for the games arises, as at present, with the games planned for Moscow," Caramanlis said, adding: The Olympic

idea...has become a means of political rivalry and economic aspirations.

He said disputes provoked by recent international developments "are transforming the Olympic games from a factor for detente into a factor of world tension

Starting in 776 B.C., the games at ancient Olympia was held eveiy four years. The games temporarily brought a halt to all hostilities between warring Greek city states. The last known Olympic games of antiquity tvere held in 393 A.D. They were revived in 18% and held in Athens at the initiative of Pierre de Courbetin of France.

However, the city, located 200

miles southwest of Athens, has Academy which holds summer virtually no sports facilities seminars for athletes and train-

now.

ers.

Nor are there any facilities to house the thousands of athletes and visitors who attend the prestigious events every four years. The only permanent installation presently at Olympia is the International Olympic

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Edwards Holds Crosby

PEBBLE BEACH. Calif (AP) - David Edwards scrambled and struggled to a par 72 that gave him the third-round lead in the Bing Crosby National Pro-Am golf tournament, but comeback-minded Jack Nick-laus moved into contention with a sparkling exhibition of old-time form.

Edwards, a 24-year-old former national collegiate champion now in his second year of PGA Tour activity, sports a 54-hole total of 208, eight shots under par for one trip over each of three Monterey Peninsula courses. He seeks his first tour victorj.

But it was Nicklaus, generally regarded as the greatest player the ancient game ever

Cypress Point while Nicklaus Nicklaus at 211. and Edwards, former President The group at 212 included Gerald Ford and an host of Keith Fergus, with a 71 at show business celebrities were Pebble Beaqh, Mike Reid. 71 at before the national television Spyglass, and Bill Kratzert, 68, cameras at Pebble Beach. also at Spyglass.

The cameras, however, didnt Tom Kite, who had shared catch the former President the lead through the first two when his fourth shot on the sec- rounds, blew to a fat 77 at ond hole flew the green, struck Pebble and fell back to 213, fjve a male spectator and sent him strokes back, looking for medical aid with a Tom Watson, the outstanding bloody cut on his head. player in the game for the past

Ford served as the amateur three seasons and a winner last partner of Arnold Palmer, who week in San Diego, shot 73 at had a 77. The former President Pebble Beach and was seven helped the team score by three strokes off the pace at 215. strokes, but they wont make

on all but the last one, taking a bogey-6 there.

Nicklaus, now 40 and attempting to rebound from the only non-winning season of his unmatched career, played with the authority that helped him amass a record 15 major professional titles.

1 played well, I made very few mistakes, said Nicklaus, who has won five times at Pebble Beach. He missed only two greens and didnt have a bogey.

He birdied three of the four par-5 holes, missing on the high side on the 18th.

I know that putt doesnt break, but I cant make myself believe it, he said.

He birdied the second from 12 feet and hit a sand wedge to two feet on the next. He scored from 20 feet on the seventh and from 15 on the 12th. He chipped to 18 inches on the par-5 14th, then got his sixth birdie of the day with a 9-iron to eight feet on the 16th.

;ed the

It Won't Go In

Tom Kite reacts as his putt on the fifth hole at Pebble Beach missed the cup for a bogie during third

round action Saturday in the Bing Crosby Pro-Am at Pebble Beach. (AP Laserphoto)

has known, who general excitement with the huge galleries along the cliffs and crags overlooking Carmel Bay.

Starting the warm, sunny day nine shots back, Nicklaus. determined to. rebound from the worst season hes ever endured, subdued Pebble Beach wijih a no-bogey, 6-under-par 66 that put hiri) within three strokes of the lead at 211.

T played Pebble Beach. Its a plac;e I love, was Jacks explanation. I felt that if I had a round in the 60s today, another good round tomorrow could win.

And,' despite a horrendous 76 in Fridays second round, hes in position. Only three men the youthful Edwards. Larry Nelson and Gil Morgan lead him going into Sundays final round.

Nelson and Morgan were tied for second at 210, two off the pace. Nelson, a two-time winner last year, shot a 70 and Morgan had a 71. They played in relative solitude - Nelson at Spyglass Hill and Morgan at

the cut for the last round Sunday.

The unique format for this old tournament calls for the two-man teams of one pro and one amateur to play a round over each of three courses before the final round at Pebble Beach.

George Bums, with a 71 at Cypress Point, was tied with

Edwards, who once caddied on the Tour for his older brother Danny, birdied three of his first four holes and appeared on the way to a rout. But he double-bogeyed the fifth, hitting a bunker and eventually three-putting. and made the turn one under par for the day.

On the back, he missed six of the nine greens but saved par

Lady Pirates Top Radford

Jaguars Take ECC Mat Title

Duke Captures Swim Meet Over Pirates

100 Race At Bethel

DURHAM Duke University captured a pair of swimming victories over East Carolinas Pirates yesterday.

The men took a 60-53 victory for the Blue Devils, while the womens team from Duke took a 91-40 victory,

Ted Nieman and Bill Fehl-ing were double winners for us, Coach Ray Scharf of the Pirates said. "They swam well, but the rest of the team didnt put the effort into it they should have. After Duke took the opening relay, it was a struggle. A few did well In closing the gap. but theyll have to get their stiiff together for the Carolina meet (Monday at 7 p.m. in .MingesNatatoriurn).

The women were down from the start and couldnt work against the stronger Blue Devil women.

Another thing that hurts us

is having to give up so many points in the diving, Scharf said. We just dont have any divers any more.

The East Carolina women, despite being beaten lopsided-ly, did meet one AIAW qualifying time, swimming home in the 400 medley relay in 4:16.69.

Mens Sununary

400 medley relay: Duke (Willoughby. Steinhouse, Tucker, Pattersoni 3:33.84.

1.000 freestyle: Bruner (D) 9:54.19: Akright (ECi 9:58.73: Oark (Dl 10:08.10.

200 freestyle: T Nieman (EC) 1:41.75; Anderson (D) 1:45.33; Feldman (Dl 1:47.43.

50 freestyle: Fehling (EC) 21.00: Patterson (D) :21.84;Cottam(D) 21.91.

200 individual medley: Steinhouse (D) 1:57,89; D Nieman (EC) 1:58.%; Hopkins (ED)2:0180.

1-meter diving: Petterson (D) 269 78; Halsey (D) 198.00; Giovine (EC) 100.43.

200 butterfly: Newman (EC) 1:57 38; Tucker (D) 1:57 95: Lovette (EC) 2:00.27.

100 freestyle: Fehling (EC) 46.87, Clowar (EC) 48.21; Cottam (Dl 48 44.

200 backstroke: Willoughby (D) 1:58.37; D. .Nieman (EC) 2:00.57; Richards (EC) 2:03.49.

Scoreboard

500 freestyle: T Nieman (EC) 4:37 44; Anderson (D) 4:46.21: Brunner (D) 4:48.58

3-meter diving: Petterson (D) 265 35, Halsey (D) 223.13; Giovine (E) 85.05.

200 breaststroke: Steinhouse (Dl 2:08.26: McDonald (ECI 2:14.24: Hopkins (EC) 2:14.58.

400 freestyle relay: East Carolina (T Nieman, Triau, Clowar. Fehling) 3.09.58, Women's Sununary

.400 medley relay: Duke (McSpannen, Gruber. Leman, Chagnon 14:10.86.

500 freestyle: Kessler (D) 5:10 %: Reed (Dl 5:14.56; Malcolm (EC) 5:30,79.

200 freestyle: Chagnon (Di 1:57.90: Meyer (D) 2:00.12; Hanks (EC) 2:00.38.

100 backstroke: Shacklett (EC) 1:04,80: Schaefer (EC) 1:08.99.

100 breaststroke: Gruber (D) 1:10.94; < Putnam (EC) 1:12.11; Chakejian (EC) 1:26,12.

200 butterfly: Kessl (Dl 2:12,69, Leaman (D) 2:15.11: Sailer (EC) 2:19.76,

1-meter diving. Holle (D) 216,45; Wages (EC) 186.75; Udy(D) 159.75.

100 freestyle: Meyer iD) 55.85: Reed (0)56.10, Hanks (EC) 56,81

200backstroke: McSpadden (0)2:19.95, Schaefer (EC) 2:30.60; Moore (D) 2:32 09.

400 individual medley: Chagnon (D) 4:48,41; Putnam lEO 4:49.36; Reid (D) 4:58.78.

50 freestvle: Gruber (D) 25 44; Grimes (EC) 25:62: Ross (EC) 25.72.

100 butterflv: Leaman (D) 1:00.87; Kessler(D) 1:01.32: Sailer (EC) 1:02.54.

3-meter diving: Haile iD) 232.95: Udy (D) 165.60: Wages (EC) 165.17.

200 breaststroke: Gruber (D) 2:33.44: Putnam (EC) 2:34,02: Bono (EC) 2:43.45,

400 freestyle relay: East Carolina (Hanks. Ross. Malcolm. .Shacklett) 3:51.14.

BETHEL About 100 runners from Eastern North Carolina braved the icy temperatures and poor running conditions to participate in the eighth annual Bethel Road Races Saturday.

David Lewis took the ten-mile race with a time of 540, followed by Kirk Manners of Greenville in 52.57.

The event is part of the Coastal Carolina-Phidippides racing series.

Summary:

Ten-mile Race- l. David Lewis 52:40: 2. Kirk Maness 52:57 ; 3. Rustv Jenkins 54:32 , 4. Joe Camp ,54:43:5. Marlin Conrad 54:48: 6, David Schmidt 56:13: 7. Danny Penjerd 58:25 ; 8. John Corona 58:27 ; 9, RavCoggin 60:46:10 Daniel Lour 60:52 Tt^ Women-1 Jeanie Eldridge 67:12:

2. Ann Mansfield 68:40 : 3. Mickey League 88:21,4. Bonnie Hare90 39 ; 5. Kathy Lata %:25,

36-34 age groqa- 1 Bill White 55:07: 2, Tim Mullins 55:33 : 3. Tony Gutierrson 55:39 : 4. Ed Hereford 57:54; 5. Mark Gutsche 59:19; 6 Tom Lata .59:42 , 7 Ross Mason 59:53.

35-39-1. Tom Hare 55:22 : 2 Bob Ramsey 59:58.

4044 -1. Mike jGrace 59:26 , 2 Cliff Mansfield 60:02,

45-49-Ed Harris 59:57 50-54-Oscar Brown 84:58.

55-59-John Montgomery 73:00 3.5 Cross Country Run-1, Paul Soomswasdi 23:52 ; 2. Glen Thomas 24:40:

3. Daniel Keel: 4 Howard Hurlocker: 5. Sam Keel.

HOLLYWOOD - FarmvUle Centrals wrestlers trailed throughout the afternoon until the final match of the day, then pulled out a 39-34 victory over D.H. Conley to win the Eastern Carolina Conference championship. The victory closed out the regular season for the Vikings, giving them their first unbeaten season. 13-0, Conley, the defending champion, finished with a 10-5 overall record.

Conley took the lead in the match with a pin in the first weight class, and steadily pulled away until the middle weights were reached. Then, after Farmville's second win of the day, three forfeits over the next five weight classes,' coupled with splits in the other two, brought Farmville on as they closed to within one point going into the heavyweight class. In

that, Ronnie Locust captured a quick pin to give the match, and the title to the Jaguars.

Both teams enter sectional tournament competition next week.

Summary:

101: William Green (C) pinned Jerry Foreman, 5:59.

108. Tommie King (FC) decisioned James Fenner, 20-8.

115: Gary Harris (C) decisioned Bryan Wiiite, 18-2,

122: Donald Hardy (C) pinned Greg Smith. 1:13.

129: Raymond Small (C) won by injury default over David Newton,

135: Alexander Crandell (C) decisioned Rusty Cotton, 16-3.

141: Lee Lanier (FC) decisioned William Brid^tte, 11-3,

148: Roger Joyner (FC) won by forfeit 158: Mike King (FC) won by forfeit.

170: Earl Paige (C) pinned Chris Sutton, 2:38.

188: Johnny Grimsley (C) pinned Mike Long. 5:54.

198: Charles Sutton (FCI won by forfeit Heavyweight: Ronnie Locust (FC) pinned Allen Manning, 0:48.

East Carolina University, led by Elizabeth Jackson and Cindy Rogers, captured a fclose gymnastics victory over Radford College Saturday in Minges Coliseum.

The Lady Pirates completed the afternoons work with a 115.2 score, while Radford was two points back at 113.2.

It is really nice to win over a team like Radford. Well have to face them again in the regionals. They didnt do a real good job against us, however, and we know that they are a really good team, Coach Jon Rose said.

Were getting it together now, but I still think that were capable of being over 118 points if we start hitting it like we should, he added.

Jackson tied for first in the floor exercises and placed in three other events. That helped her to finish second in the all-around competition.

Jackson tied with Radfords Britta White for first place in the floor exercises, scoring 8.05. Rogers placed second in the event with a 7.95 score, while Annie Loeschke was fifth at 7.7 for the Pirates.

Rogers took first place in the balance beam, scoring 7.45, while Jackson was second at 7.25, Rogers also finished se

cond in the uneven bars at 7.05, with Jackson third at 7.0. Radfords Cindy Shockley was first with 7.65.

In the vaulting. White won for Radford, scoring 7.9. Kim Lowe placed fourth for the Pirates with 7,35, while Jackson was sixth at 7.25.

Shockley was the all-around winner for Radford with a score of 30.85, while Jackson finished second with 29.6. Susan McKnight was fourth for the Pirates with 27.85.

Now 4-5, the Pirates travel to r^orth Carolina on Wednesday.

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Jaguars Streak Past North Lenoir

By LARRY SULLIVAN Rrflector ^rts Writer

F.\R\i\ ILLE- Why do you think they call them Jaguars anyway^

Because those rascals love to run run they did Friday night as the host Farmville Central unit chased the century mark while the visiting no-place-to-hide Hawks of North Lenoir could only watch as Coach Mike Terrell's home team clipped the Hawks. 97-6T.

In the first game of the Eastern Carolina Ctmference doubleheader, the Lady Jaguars suffered through a

dismal shooting night as the Lady Hawks of North Lenoir ftxight to take a come-from-behind 57-54 win, knocking Farmville Central out of a tie for third place.

Terrell, who saw his team average more than three points a minute during the contest, was pleased, to say the least, about his squad's performance.

This was our best game this season." he remarked "We re an unselfish team and tonight we hit the open man for easy layps. We simply beat them 1 North Lenoir) up and down the court. This was a heck of a game." he concluded.

Of course, if you're going to have a good game, it's helpful to have a commendable shooting night, which is just what the Jaguars had. TTiey connected on 42 of 86 field goals for a 49 percent average while sinking 81 percent of their free throws. 13 of 16.

The first frame should have sened as an omen for the visitors when Farmville jumped out to 14-0 lead as North Lenoir started the game with three regulars on the bench. The Hawks pulled to within eight, at 21-13, at the end of the initial quarter.

North Lenoir closed the gap to 21-15, after trailing 21-5. before the Jaguars oiled their express and turned on a 9-2 spurt that built their lead back to 13 at 30-17. The half ended with the home team taking a 39-23 dressing room advantage.

Farmville continued to pull away from the cold-shooting Hawks in the third frame s the Jaguars built a 20-point lead, at 58-38. with 3:05 remaining in the stanza. North Lenoir found the hoop nine times in 22 attempts during the third quarter as the FC unit grabbed a 23-point, 68-45 lead heading into the final frame.

A second straight 29-point quarter saw the Jaguars come to w ithin three points of the 100-point game. Farmville Central outscored the Hawks 11-1, early in the fourth period to take a 7946 cushion and began to smell the century mark as the Jaguars increased that margin to 37, at 87-50. During the final three minutes of the game, the visitors went Into a delay game, in an effort to prevent the Jags from scoring 100. ft worked, but Farmville felt quite satisfied with the final 30-point victory, 97-67.

Farmville placed four

players in double figures for the game, with* a parr of those finishing in the 20s. Mike Tyson paced the high-scoring squad with 26 points and was followed closely by Mike Home, who poured in 23. Dennis Pitt netted 19 and Donald Reid contributed 17 as the quartet combined for 79 points. North Lerwirs offensive attack was centered around Mike White and Isaac Heath, who garnered 16 and 15 points, respectively. Eugene Connor answered with 13 while Kevin Battle totaled 11 for the Hawks.

In the girls game, the Lady Jaguars fumbled an early 10-2

NBA Leaders Okay New Pact

Bv AIJ*!X ?AfTARF! til VfnnHav'c nlat'iirc mAAinfi  i ^ y.

By ALEX SACHARE AP ^XHts Writer

WASHINGTON (.\Pi - The National Basketball .Association's Board of Governors reached agreement with the executive committee of the Players .Association on a new three-year contract Saturday.

The Board also voted to accept the expansion committees recommendation to place a franchise in Dallas, but under significantly different terms.

The new working agreement, which will be voted on by the Players .Association on Monday, will extend through the 1981-82 season.

Commissioner Larry OBrien said the new cwitract would resolve the di^te concerning cable television revenues; provide for increases in minimum salary, per diem expenses and playoff money, limit the extent of deferred compensations which may be included in contracts. and in the final year raise the size of rosters from 11 men to 12 and prohibit no-trade clauses in contracts.

Both OBrien and Larry Flei-sher, executive director of the Players Association, declined to give details on the contract un

til .Monday's players meeting. But both left no doubt as to how they felt.

"This is the product of prolonged good-faith bargaining." said O'Briai. I am propd that there was never any rancor expressed by either side. "

"1 will certainly recommend acceptance." said Fleisher. "This prqwsal is the product of hard negotiations, and we think its a major st^ forward

The proposal to place the NBA's 23rd franchise in Dallas was accepted by an 18-3-1 vote following lengthy debate that produced some new conditions for the prospective owners.

While the proposed purchase price remains $12 million, the Dallas groi^ headed by Norm Sonju. former president of the NBA Buffalo Braves, has been asked to come up with a down payment of S6 million, instead of $3.5 million.

The remaining money would be paid over five years, with

Late

Lifegate, St. Peters Get Wins

St. Peters School won only-one of three games played Saturday against St. Pauls of New Bn. The games were played at E.B. Aycock Junior High School.

The lone victory came in the girls game, where St. Peter s took a 21-13 victory. Pam Coyle led the scoring with 8.

The varsity boys were beaten. 24-20. with William Waugh leading St. Peter's with 10. The junior varsity boys fell. 30-13. with J. Evans leading the losers with six.

(Continued from page B-1) on defense. They got four or five uncontested layups. Both hurt us badly, but still Im proud of the way we played tonight. But Im not satisfied.

"I think our program has reached the point where we can go just about any-where and can be respectable, but we have to get better

East Carolina travels to Columbia, S.C., to meet the University of South Carolina on Thursdav.

interest, instead of six years, as originally proposed.

The other change involves the expansion draft to stock the Dallas team. The 22 existing clubs would be permitted to protect eight players each, in-, stead of seven, and Dallas would pick one player from each.

The Dallas group has been given 30 days to respond as to whether the^ terms are satisfactory.

Sonju said that while he was disappointed at the new terms, he was optimistic they would be met.'

"The bottom line, said Sonju, "is that Dallas has been approved and theres no further vote needed. Thats a big step for us. But from a financial standpoint, well now have to think it over.. I have 24 partners ail over the world. Well have to consider the economics for each person

Several NBA governors, including Jerry Buss of Los Angeles. Harry Mangurian of Bos* ton, Mike Burke of New York and Bill Wirtz of Chicago, were opposed to admitting Dallas because of the low down payment in the original proposal. They were among eiit club executives who met Saturday night in Buss hotel suite to discuss their opposition.

The $12 million is a joke, said Mangurian, its a fic

titious price, and we all know it."

"It makes no economic sense to participate in expansion. said Buss, who analyzed the figures and said the original proposal would net each of the 22 existing NBA teams only $26,000 per year.

Raising the up-front money to $6 million apparently was enough to overcome those objections.

A three-quarters majority, or 17 yes votes, was needed for approval. Sources say New Y'ork, Chicago and Seattle voted against the move and Cleveland, which is in the process of being sold, abstained.

The Dallas group has until March 3 to notify the NBA if it finds the new terms acceptable.

The NBA's agreement with the Players Association expired last summer, and the players have been competing this season without a contract.

A major point, from the leagues standpoint, incolved cable television.

Three players had filed suit through the Players Association seeking to obtain shares of the rapidly increasing revenues from cable TV. The league had been adamant about refusing to give up this money.

The NBA had also made a major pitch to obtain standardized language in future player contracts, and to limit the ex

tent of long-term financial commitments that contracts could contain.

To obtain these points, the league made financial concessions in terms of salary, per diem and playoff money, and also agreed to go to 12-man rosters in the 1981-82 season.

On the other hand, the Players. Association agreed to drop no-trade clauses from future contracts. Currently, 10 players have such clauses, Fleisher said.

On another labor front, Richie Phillips, legal counsel to the National Association of Basketball Referees, called on the league to reinstate the three-man officiating system for this springs playoffs. The NBA used three officials on an ex

perimental basis last year but went back to two men this season because of financial considerations.

The NBAs contract with the referees union expires following this season, and Phillips said a return to three officials would be a major demand in the next negotiations. "We will not sign a contract for the 19)-81 season and beyond without the three-referee system being brought back, he said.

In another action, the NBA formalized its working arrangement with the minor league Continental Basketball Association. The NBA will pay the CBA $3,000 each time one of its clubs signs a player from the minor league.

first period lead as the Lady Hawks grabbed a 19-18 lead in the second frame and were never headed.

For Coach Hilda Worthington, it was the same story for the third straight game. " For the last three games, we havent been shooting well, she said. I thiiA tonight the reason %as evident. We just didnt get ready. Plus, we got into bad foul trouble early in the game,she explained.

That foul problem came back later in the game to haunt the Lady Jaguars as they lost three of their starters in the fourth period.

The host unit fired in the first six points of the contest, and went on to take a 10-2 lead in that quarter, before North Lenoir fought back to close the gap at one, 18-17, as the first frame came to an end.

The Lady Haw'ks,* able to work the ball inside with ease, scored the first bucket of the second quarter and took a lead they would never relinquish. ~ The half ended with North Lenoir holding its biggest lead of the first-half, five, at 30-25.

In the third frame. North Lenoir began to open up the lead, taking a nine-point advantage at 38-29, and then moved up by 12. at 41-29, with 3:54 remaining in the period. Farmville Central then put together a 6-2 spree to end the quarter behind bv seven, 42-35.

Neinas Takes CFA Position

Beddingfield...

KINSTON Lifegate Academy was beaten by Grace in a basketball game played Saturday, ffi-54.

Lifegate was led by Terry Duncan with 31. while Greg Jones added 21 Grace was paced by Bobby West with 22. and Jay Hill with m Lifegate plays at New Birth Academy on Saturday.

Krusen

L'ndervkood

Grav

Byles

.\ia\Tior

GilKOfl

Powers

McLaunn

Wiggins

Team

Totals

Davis

Kopicki

Cureton

Niles

McCormick

Simms

Blakev

McNatt

Team

Totals

East Carotina (S) MP FG FT Rb

A TP

5-12

0-2

7-18

2-5

14-18

2-3

1-2

041

200 31-66 ^4

5 2 10

0 1 0

11 3 14

6 6 6

3 3 28

8 0 5

3 1 0

0 0 2

0 0 0

42 16 65

Detroit (69)

36 5-14 1-3

6-12

5-10

6-10 H 2-3 1-2 04)

4 11

0 12 0 12 7 18

0 0

200 29-59 11-13 25 21

EastCaroUna 31

Detroit 28

Total fouls EC 16. D14 Fouled out: Byles. Simms Technical fouls Gray Officials: Burdette Hemphill Att ; 4.095

34-65

41-69

(Continued from page B-1) much the same as the homestanding Lady Bruins managed to take a two-point 20-18 lead at the half.

It was during the third quarter that the dam broke for Rose. Five Lady Bruins scratched in the third period as the Rampettes could only watch as Beddingfield tallied 24 points, compared to Roses eight, giving Tommy Hawkins hosts a 44-26 third stanza lead.

The fourth quarter served as an appropriate coup de grace for Rose as Beddingfield basketed 22 points while the Rampettes were struggling to hit 10. enabling the Lady Bruins to take the final 30-point margin of victor)', 66-36.

Bruin Gloria Burks led all scorers in the contest with 26 points and was joined in double digits by her teammate Sylvia

Hill, who contributed 14. Roses Sharon Williams was the only visitor to hit in double figures, responding with 14 points.

JV Game-Beddingfleld 52. Rose 51 Girls Game Rose-Williams 7 M 14. Culipher 1 2-3 4; Walker 3 0-2 6; Wilson 1 0-2 2: Bel Haselrig 0 04) 0: Ber Haselrig l 0-0 2; Gatlin 104)2: Totals 156636 Beddingfield J Barnes 0 2-4 2, Burks 11 4-6 26. Bullutk 11-23: Witherspoon 10-1 2: Hill 46-610: K Barnes 41-2 9: Proctor 0 2-22:Davisl0-Il:Totlas25162466.

Rose 8 10 8 10-36

Beddingfield 8 13 24 22-66

Boys Game Rose- Whichard 5 4-4 14. Brown 2 6-6 10: House 11 4-6 26: Tucker 4 2-3 10; Kilpatrick 2 4-7 8: Johnson 0 2-2 2: Totals 2515-2275

Beddlngfield-Harris 3 2-2 8; Branch 4 0-2 8: Lofton 0 22 2: Williams 7 34 17; Farmer 12 1011 ;J4: Yelverton 3 14 7; Howell 104) 2; Totals 30 17-25 77 Rose 14 19 23 15 4-75

RetWingfield 19 16 23 23 6-77

KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) -Charles M. Neinas. as expected, announced Saturday he is resigning as commissioner of the Big Eight Conference to become the first executive director of the College Football Association.

Some people have told me this is a professional gamble, Neinas told a news conference at Big Eight headquarters. I look at it as a professional challenge."

Neinas and Father Edmund P. Joyce of Notre Dame, a CFA board member, emphasized the three-year-old organization does not expect to bolt the National Collegiate Athletic Association,

That would be the furthest thing from my mind, said the Rev, Joyce, executive vice president of Notre Dame. We should not be viewed as an organization on the verge of revolt.

Neinas, who more than anyone else was instrumental in setting up the CFA and keeping it going, becomes the organizations first full time employee. He said his resignation from the Big Eight will be effective April 1.

I will set up a CFA headquarters in Kansas City, he

said. As far as a staff, youre looking at him. For the time being it will just be me and a secretary,

Organized three years ago, the CFA is composed of every major football conference and independent except the Big 10 and Pac-10, about 60 members. Essentially, CFA schools banded together as a result of the NCAAs failure to restructure its Division I voting membership.

Presently there are 139 foot-ball-playing members in Division I-A, the top division, giving the smaller programs a decided voting majority.

Recreation Ball

Senior League

Tar Heels 19 27-46

Woifpack 15 23-38

Leading scorers: TH-Blair Smith 23. Irving Bennett 9: W-Cromer Haigler 21, BillBost6.

Pirates 21 10-31

Eagles 9 13-22

Leading scorers: P-Rynor Bullock 9. John Cattlett 7: E-P Moye 9, Greg Taft 6

Wildcats 29 29-58

Panthers 30 29-59'

Leading scorers: W-Roger Williams 22, Chris .McLawhom 20: P-William Barrett 20, Horace Barrett 11.

Blue Devils won by forfeit over Warriors

Games Are Delayed

Road conditions forced the postponment of several area games scheduled for Friday night.

Two were delayed until Monday; Conley will be at Greene Central and Washington will be at Roanoke. Bath will be at Bear Grass for a make-up game on Wednesday.

Two other games were to have been played Saturday night; Rose at Beddingfield and Aurora at Jamesville.

The Lady Jaguars began to apply the pressure to the leaders in the final period, making the La^y Hawks sink free throws to stay on top. North Lenoir went to the charity stripe 17 times in the final stanza, making nine of the free throws, while connecting on only three field goals. Farmville. meanwhile, was making a run at the visitors, coming within three, two and one point, but were unable to take the lead.

The Lady Jaguars could manage to hit only 21 of their 76 field goal attempts, for a 27 percent showing, while sinking half of their 24 free throws.

Sharp-shooting North Lenoir point guard Sharon Gillette led all scorers in the contest with 18 points, and was joined in double digits by teammate Gwen Nor-ville. who contibuted 14. Three players finished in double figures for FC, with Pam Moye leading the pack with 13. Diana Gordon, with 12, and Etta Gorham, with 10, rounded out the Lady Jaguar scoring.

JV Game Farmville Central 60 .North Lenoir 50

Girls Game Fannville Central- Gordon 4 4-812: Lan--caster 2 0-14, Reid 3 14 7; (Jorham 5 04) 10: Fulton 104) 2: Lang 1 04) 2: Streeter 2 0-14: Totals 21 12-24 54.

NmII) Lenoir- Rogers 0 2-6 2. Gillette 7 4-718: Norville 6 2-5 14: Shrrod 3 2-5 8: Parham 13-3 5: Cliapman 2 61010. Totals 19 19-3657,

Farmville Central 18 7 10 19-54

North Lenoir 17 13 12 15-57

BoysGaroe Farmville Central-Home 11 1-2 23:

Reid 7 3-317: Tyson 12 2-2 26: Pitt 8 3419: Baker20-14: Harris 12-24: (lierry02-22: Gordon 0 0-1 0: Mercer 1 04) 2: Totals 42 13-1697.

North Lenoir- Davis 0 04) 0: Battle 4 3-5 11: Washington 2 04) 4: Wooten 0 2-2 2: Heath 5 5-915: White 7 2-516; Connor 4 >6 13: Bryant30-36: Totals25 17-30 67 Farmville Central 21 18 29 29-97

NtHlh Lenoir 13 10 22 22-67

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The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, February 1, U80-B-5Getting There Is None Of Fun

lake placid, N.Y. (UPI) Lets assume you are the proud possessor of one or more

of the 550,000 tickets available for the Winter Olympics.

Your ticket will gain you

entrance to Lake Placid itself, but how are you going to get there?

If you intend to drive, forget

it.

Only three highways all two-lane roads lead into the tiny Adirondack village. They will be open only to official vehicles and residents with ^ial permits, about 6,000 vehicles in ail.

The closest you can get to Lake Placid is 10 miles, where you could park your car in a designated lot and take a

the venue sites. Vehicle checkpoints will be set up on the roads at the edge of the primary area and only authorized vehicles will be let through.

The Lake Placid Olyn^ic Organizing Committee has arranged for 200 buses to shuttle spectators from the outlying parking lots to the events and back.

The lots, including the main one at the Keene airport, are for one-day only parking and cars will be towed away

shuttle bus into the village or to overnight. If you have a friend

in Lake Placid and were able to get a special off-street guest parking ticket, you can only enter the village between midnight and 6 a.m.

More than 15 travelers aid emergency shelters will be in operation 24 hours a day in the Adirondack area.

Our major concern will be the people who, for unexpected reasons, are stranded out in sub-zero weather, said program coordinator Jeffrey Kelly. The danger of being exposed to severe cold and the problems

Albemarle Academy Rolls Past Martin

Traded

The Indiana Pacers FYiday acquired forward George McGinnis, ri^t, from the Denver Nuggets in exchange for Alex English and a first round pick in the 1980 National Basketball Association draft. (AP Laserphoto)

EUZABETHCITY-Martin Academy went down to their 16th straight defeat Friday night at the hands of Albemarle Academy, taking a 55-28 knock on the chin.

Albemarles girls used the foul line to take a 45-35 win over the Lady Pioneers.

In the boys game, Albemarle grabbed an early lead and sped out to a 14-8 lead in the first

McGinnis Returns To His First Pro Club

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) behind me in the organization, George McGinnis long and con- he said of his 4>/i-year career in troversial odyssey through pro- the National Basketball Associ-fessional basketball has come ation. Its nevr been the case full circle, back to his home- since I left Indiana before, es-

quarter. They extended that to 29-16 by the end of the first period and had all they would need.

Albemarle upped its lead to 39-20 in the third frame and outscored the Pioneers, 16-8, in the final quarter.

Smithson led the Albemarle scoring with 16, while Saunderlin and Abernathy each had 10. No one hit double figures for Martin.

Tbe Martin and Albemarle girls played it even in the first period, each scoring six points. Albemarle inched into a 17-16 lead at the half. Albemarle then cut another point off that in the third frame, leading 28-26. Albemarle then outraced Martin in the final quarter, 17-9.

Kitty Cartwright led the Albemarle scoring with 20

Allison Perry led Martin with 16.

Martin is idle until 'Tuesday, February 12, when it faces Chowan at home.

that can result are all too real.

If you go by train, an Albany-Montreal Amtrack line has two access points to Lake Placid, at Westport and Plattsburgh, about an hour away. From there you take a bus to complete the journey.

Getting there by air isnt easy. The Lake Placid airport will be closed. The nearest air strip is 18 miles away at the Adirondack Airport north of Saranac Lake, where, again, you take a bus into town.

If you purchased your ticket through a travel agency, you probably signed up for a tour package. The names and numbers of the Uhit operators are available through the Lake Placid Olympic Organizing Committee (518-653^1) or any travel agent.

The packages range from the simple one-day forays to multiple-ni^t deals involving not only bus transportation and tickets but meals and accommodations as well.

For example. Leprechaun

Lines of Newburgh, N.Y., offers a one-day plan from $100 to $130. It includes tickets to one indoor and one outdoor event, refreshments and transportation. Buses leave from the midstate town 6,^ hours before the morning event (between 3 and 5 a.m), and return between 9 p.m. and 2 a.m.

Cape Tours of Dennisport, Mass., offers three and four night packages. They include hotel accommodations in Lake George (two hours from Lake

Placid); tickets to two events a day; three meals per day, and transportation to the events. Based on double occupancy, the prices range from $635 for a three-day package to $825 fw a four-day deal.

If money is no object, the Official Executive Transportation Company of the Olympics, Fugazy International, has lots of limousines with ^)ecial permits and chauffeurs available - for $2,500 to $3,000 a week.

Tait Taking Post At Virginia Tech

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) -Jim Tait, fired head football coach at the University of Richmond, was named Saturday as assistant athletic director at Virginia Tech.

llie announcement was made by Bill Dooley, Techs director

of athletics and a close friend of Tait, who said Tait will assume his new position this month.

Tait, 44, succeeds Henry Lee Parker, who resigned in December to enter the banking business in Knoxville, Tenn.

town and the team he left for greater glory five years ago.

McGinnis, 29, returned to the Indiana Pacers on Friday in a trade with the Denver Nuggets. He is expected to play on Tuesday against the Philadelphia 76ers, the team with which he signed in 1975.

Im feeling great, said the 6-foot-8 forward Friday night as he prepared to leave Denver. Im glad to get out of here and be coming home. Without question, thats the best place for me.

My problem has been that I havent had a 100 percent effort

pecially not here (in Denver).

The Pacers reacquired McGinnis in exchange for reserve forward Alex English and a first-round pick in the 1980 NBA draft. 'The draft pick is the one Indiana acquir^ from Boston in an earlier trade for Earl Tatum, making it one of the later picks on the first round.

McGinnis starred for Indiana in the old American Basketball Association, averaging 24.8 points per game for four sea

sons. He moved to Philadelphia ' asking is that people give me of the NBA in 1975 and spent time. Ill play. Ill prove my three years with the 76ers be- point.

fore being traded to Denver in exchange for Bobby Jones and

Ralph Simpson in 1978. He av- __________   ______

eraged 22.6 points per game points, while Tammy Lane add-last year, but this season ed 12 and Angie Godfrey had 11. slumped to a 15.6 average.

Everything has been predicated on my scoring 30 points and getting 30 rebounds,

McGinnis said. Well, I just cant do that every night. The one thing Ive learned since I left Indiana was that there are other parts of the game that are just as important.

Once I get there, once I get involved, once those guys get an opportunity to play with me,

Ill show them Im out to help them win ball games. All Im

GirtsGame Martto-Al. Perry 8 0-216; Ayers 23-57; BaUey 3 (M) 6; Wynne 10-22; Meeks 10-12; Meeks 10-1 2; Am. Perry 1 (M) 2; Wynn 0

0-20; Totals 16 3-12. Albemaiie-Cartwright 7 6-13 20; Lane 3

M 12; Godfrey 5 1-2 11; Jones 1 (H) 2; Saunderlin 0 M0; Spivey 0(W) 0; Wilson 0 (M)0; Totals 16 13-2345.

Martin 6 10 10 -35

Albemarle 6 11 11 17-45

BoysGame Martin-Warren32-28; Brannon 4 00 8; Wilson 3 2-4 8; Johnson 100 2; Chesson 1 002; KiteOOOO; Totals 12 4-6 28.

Albemarle-Smithson 7 2-2 16; Saunderlin 4 2-2 10; AbemaUiy 4 2-3 10; Spivey 3 0-2 6; Roberts3 00 6; Gregory 2

1-25; Forbes 1002; HurdleOOOO; RoweO OOO; GrayOOOO; Totals 247-1155.

Martin 8 8 4 8-28

Albemarle 14 15 10 16-55

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980 Winter Olympiad: No Easy Job

Quick Look At U.S. Teams

By FRED McMANE UPI ^xxls Writer LAKE PLACID, NV (LPI> When the wx)rld's largest winter carnival the XIII Winter Olympics - is held here next month the U S is expected to field its strongest squad in the 56-year history of the event With more than l.-RK athletes from 38 countries scheduled to participate in nine sports Feb 12-24. the U S ttill enter the largest contingent of any country 124 - and is hi^fiil of bettering its previous best total of 12 medals won at the 1932 Olympics

Unlike the Summer Games scheduled for Moscow in July, there is no political turmoil threatening the first Winter Olympics held m the United States since 1960 But there could be a problem of a different nature a lack of snow

It usually snows like the dickens during January and February , but as of the middle of January the snowfall for the entire .Adirondack region was virtually non-existent. Oddly, the last time the Olympics was held m Lake Placid in 1932 it didnt snow either and muddy conditions presented a real headache.

In order for us to be awarded the Games this time, we had to prove to the International Olympic Committee that we had sufficient snow

and tee making equipment to avoid what happened in 1932," said a spokesman for the Lake Placid Olympic Committee, r "We have the most modem snow and Ice making equipment on all the skiing sites w ith the exception of the crosscountry and biathlon courses, but we ve been making snow for those, trucking it in and laying it at about the rate of one-half mile a day They have had to move the training for the cass-country and biathlon to Canada, but we will be able to hold all the events here even if it doesnt snow. There are no provisions in RX" rules to move any events elsewhere Im confident it will snow I.sure hope so. It looks- better than the artificial kind."

Although the US''*S^not known for its prowess in winter sports other than figure skating. .American athletes have trained diligently for the Games and are prepared to offer stiff competition in virtually all the events.

Here's a capsule look at the U.S. chances in each sport and the countries which will offer the stiffet competiton for the gold medal.

Figure Skating - .Naturally, the best U S. showing is expected to come in this event The U.S. squad is loaded with talent and, for the first time since 1960. could win as many as

two gold medals. Linda Fra-tianne. 19, has won the womens world crown two of the last three years and Charles Tickner took the men's championship in 1978. Tai Babilonia and Randy Gardner also are candidates for the gold medal in the pairs competition, but they will be hard-. pressed by the Soviet Union dominant in this event over the years.

Hockey - The Soviet Union, which has won the world and Olympic championships 16 times since 1961. and CzeclMis-lovakia, a three-time world titlist. are the teams to beat for the gold medal. The U.S. squad, coached by Minnesotas Herb Brooks, doesnt appear to be strong enough to win a gold medal but a silver or a bronze is a strong possibility.

For us. I think well have to be more lucky than good. says Brooks. Well have to get the goalkeeping and well have to be injury-free at the time. Then, we have to get a few bounces. But. were having a good year and were a good hockey team. Some people say this is the best Olympic team since 1960 when we won the gold medal.

"That was 20 years ago. The Europeans have made phenomenal improvement in their game. The Americans have improved, but we havent improved even close to what the Europeans have. So. its a

different ball game. A bronze this year would be like a gold medal in 1960. And a gold this year would be like a double gold.

^)eedskating - All in the

Family. That might be the subtitle for the speedskating event. The U.S. brother-sister act of Eric and Beth Heiden are the favorites for the gold medals and the U.S. husband-wife team of Peter and Leah Mueller should also win medals. Eric and Beth are so good they could win nine ^Id medals between them.

I think that if there are people out there who still havent heard of the Heidens come Olympics time, theyll be shocked at just how good they are, says speed skating coach Dianne Holum. To be blunt about it theres no one better. , *

Alpine Skiing - The U.S. is expected to field its strongest alpine team in many years, but its doubtful it can beat out the powerful Austrians for the gold medal. Austrias Peter Wirn-sberger and Annemarie Moser-Proell are the class of their field. The U.S. is pinning its hopes for a medaJ on Phil Mahre in the mens event and Cindy Nelson, a bronze medalist in 1976, in the womens competition.

Bob^edding - American bobsledders havent won a medal since 1956, and. alas.

their hopes for a medal are dim this time. too. However, the U.S. team is hopeful of finishing, among the t(^ 10. Switzerland and East Germany are the favorites in the two-man and four-man runs.

Luge - This is perhaps the most dangerous' sport in the Winter Olympics and one which is practically foreign to U.S. athletes. A luge is a one-man sled in which the rider has to be on his or her back, feet forward, with one hand holding onto a steering strap. The rider then races down ^ an icy, twisting 1,000-meter path known as a bahn without the aid of a seat belt or breaks.

These people must have their heads on straight or else, says U.S. luge manager Jim Murray. Or else. Im afraid to say they wont have any heads at all.

Since there are fewer than 200 lugers in the U.S., our chances of getting a medal in this "event are slim. East Germany rates as the favorite for the gold medal.

Ski Jumping The U.S. is counting on Jim Denney, the oldest of three jumping brothers, to produce Americas first medal ever in this event. Denney, perhaps the best jumper ever produced by the U.S., established himself as a medal threat by winning the 70-meter competition in the

(Continued ai page B-B)

Drug Testing Computerized

Feeding All Difficult Task

By FRED McMANE and JENNY KELLNER UPI Sports Writers

LAKE PLACID, N Y (UPI) Its enough to give the late Amy Vanderbilt heartburn and make Graham Kerr turn in his spatula.

During the two-week period of the Winter Olympics, the Automatic Retailers of America (AR.A) will shop for. cook for and feed 7,000 people daily, including athletes, sports officials, members of the press and Olympic support personnel.

Were talking about feeding 7,000 peqole three times a day. thats 21,000 meals a day. said John Scanlan. Olympic project manager for .AR. And while it doesnt seem

will be housed Then there is the press center, the broadcast center, the security center (.where two cooking facilities will be set upi and the box lunch center.

At Olympic Village, in two dining rooms, each sened by-two cafeteria lines, dinner will be served both at noon and in the evening Each day there

will be five diversified entrees. .Any country that asks for something specific can get it, says Scanlan. but our past experience has shown a high acceptability of American foods among other countries.

"One days food for the box lunches alone will weigh 14 tons. said Scanlan.

As for the visitors, some

restaurants in the area, such as Jimmys and Fredericks, will close their doors to the public, having been contracted by private groups. Others such as the Alpine Cellar and Maxwells will ^operate on a first-come, first-^rve basis and serve a limited menu with food that can be prepared quickly.

We have no idea what to

Lake Placid Police Face Tough Period

expect, said Michael Lamitie of Maxwells. Were preparing to serve anywhere from 3,000 to 7,000 meals a day. We normally serve 1,500 me^s. The cost? Were at least doubling our prices...

Another restaurant, the Woodshed, which seats about 100 people, has established a reservation-only policy with a $5 deposit for a $30 prix-fixe dinner. y

We acknowledge the reser

vations by mail and were requiring people to be here 15 minutes before seating time, said the owner, Bob Gerwil-lager. Well have five seatings for lunch and four seatings for dinner.

After 11 p.m., until closing time, which is 4 a.m., well have a late-night sandwich menu. You dont need a reservation for that if we have room, you can eat. If we dont, you cant.

By JENNY KELLNER UPI Sports Writer

LAKE PLACID, N Y, (UPI) A sophisticated and computerized system capable of detecting drugs taken by athletes in amounts as low as one-trillionth of a gram will be used at the Lake Pacid Winter Olympics in February.

The National Institute for Scientific Research of Montreal will direct the gas chromatographs and other analytical systems used to detect any of the five different classes of substances that have been declared illegal by the International Olympic Committee.

The doping control programming as it is now set up is probably the most elaborate in the history of the Olympic Games, said Dr. Robert Dugal of the Institute. A gas chromatograph allows for the separation of natural constituents from drugs which may be present and for their detection as they emerge from the instrument by computer printouts.

Human error is for all intents and purposes eliminated by the use of computerized automatic introduction of samples into the instrument.

Testing for drugs (or the Olympics will take place randomly during preliminary-training and thereafter during the Games from Feb. 13-24. The gold, silver bronze and fourth-place finishers in each individual event will be tested, along with as many as two others randomly selected directly after the event.

In team sports, such as ice hockey, the IOC will select tw'o players, possibly more, from each team for testing.

Of course, if a rookie scores six goals against the Russians, he would immediately come under suspicion and be tested, said William Shuler of the LPOOC Shuler explained that those selected for testing would be handed a green card directing them to report to the collecting station immediately after their event, where they will be searched and then asked to give a santple of urine.

The reason for search is that in Mexico in 1968, there was an athlete who had a false bladder taped under his arm, said Shuler.

Should the sample identified only by a number - come (Continued on page B-8)

likely that the expected 40,000 a day visitors w-ill starve, the emphasis in the 43 other restaurants, will be on quantity, not quality.

While there also will be concession stands at each of the venue sites selling hot dogs, sandwiches, soft dnnks. cocoa and coffee, for more substantial fare the tounst will have to be prepared for long lines and short orders.

To feed the Olympic community alone. .ARA has hired 700 employe^

The blggestJayout will be at the the Olympic Villa^ where 1.400 athletes from nations

By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer LAKE PLACID. N Y (UPI) - "I dont know- where they're all going to go, said HD Pratt, putting his hands over his face, shaking his head slowiy. <

He is the chief of Lake Placids 14-man police force, "responsible mainly for traffic control when up to 40.000 people descend on this small village for the Winter Olympics.

Only certain cars will be allowed in the village -in daytime. From 6 p.m. until midnight the main street will be used exclusively as a pedestrian mall, Delivcrv

trucks will be allowed in the village only after midnight.

The brunt of law enforcement rests with Nick Giangualano, chief inspector for the state police.

About 900 officers have been recruited from all over the state for the two-week period. Giangualanos department has worked closely with 12 federal agencies, including the FBI and the CIA, and 15 state agencies to formulate an intricate security system.

Because so many heads-of-state, including President Carter, plan to attend a ^lecial "VIP Control detachment has been formulated.

You prepare for anything and everything. says Giangualano. Were programmed for everything.

Security will be especially tight at the Olympic Village.

All journalists or other people entering the Village will wear name tags and there will be only one entrance, said Giangualano.

There will be a dual lock gate. Once a car goes through the first gate it will close and the car and the driver and any passengers will be searched. Only after theyre checked out will the second gate open and allow them to enter the Village area.

Dorm Space At Premium

Dorm Room

Jim Wawrezski, a maintenance man, site in one of the more than 500 small rooms that will be shared by two athletes at the 1980 Winter Olympics. The room measures 13 feet by 9 feet. After the games, the $27 million facility will be turned into a medium-security prison. (UPI Telephoto)

BY JENNY KELLNER UPI Sports Writer

LAKE PLACID, N Y. (UPI) Officials of the Lake Placid Olympic Organizing Committee enthusiastically compare it to a college dormitory. But a few residents formed a- group named STOP, (Stq) the Olympic Prison).

To complicate things further, several Mohawk Indians now claim the land it is built on belongs to them.

The athletes village for the 1980 Winter Olympics is about seven miles from Lake Placid. Set on 36 acres, it contains 11 permanent buildings, including five housing units. After the Games, the $27 million facility will be turned into a medium-security prLson.

Outside, the five housing units resemble dorms. They are built of cream painted cinder blocks. The sleeping quarters in each building rim a colorful central lounge and recreation area which will have a color television and a complete stereo system.

The more than 540 rooms each measure 13 feet by 9 feet. With only two dressers, a washstand and bunk bed in each, space already is at a premium. Add two athletes complete with arctic gear and athletic equipment.

Because the Olympics will draw more than 1,400 athletes, additional housing is being provided in mobile homes. The overall facility, with 1,230 bedrooms, can provide sleeping quarters for up to 2,100 people.

TTie Village provides the athletes with a disco, a library, live theater, a movie theater, a bank, a post office, two dining rooms, a game room (with an oil artist who will do portraits in 20 minutes), a weight room, religious services, an international snack bar and 15 mobile vans containing 165 clothes dryers to insure dry clothing.

Michele Wynn, in chaise of social programs, has booked such performers as Dionne Warwicke, the Spinners, Harry (^apin and Doctor Hook for the live theater.

Practicing On The Lake

The U.S. Air Force Bobsled Team practices their pushing recently on Mirror Lake at Lake Placid.

In the background is the village of 2,700 and the high peak of Whiteface Mountain where the Alpine events will be held during the Olympics. (AP Laserphoto)

Dash Down Bobsled Run 'Super;' But Writer Passes Up 2nd Trip

By MARK D. FRANK

LAKE PLACID, N Y. (UPI) The advice from our driver was: Hold on to the ropes those things with the knobs at the end of them and lean with the sled-. Dont fight the sled and enjoy the ride.

And if you let go of the ropes, he warned, dont try to retrieve them. Just lean forward and youll be okay.

Easy for Ai Mason to say hes been driving bobsleds for New York States Conservation Department for more than 20 years.

But this was the Mt. Van Hoevenberg refrigerated bobsled run, site of next month's Winter Olympics com-j^ition; site of nxne than 40

accidents this winter.

Mason turned around. You dont have to hold on THAT hard, he told me.

We would travel down the half-mile portion of the mile-long course at only between 40 and 45 miles-per-hour, about 30-miles-an-hour slower than the athletes, he said.

I sat in the second position of the four-man rickety red sled used in the 1932 Lake Placid Games, an orange crash helmet on my head. I couldnt stop thinking about those 40 accidents, which SCTit more than 20 world-class bobsledders to Lake Placid hospitals.

Theres always a chance for a crash, Mason said. This run is a lot faster than these athletes realize. - L

What re we waiting for? I asked.

Were waiting for the ambulance to get in position down at the bottom of the run, Mason said.

I gulped. We were on our way.

We sped along the narrow straightaway. We were out of the Little S curve\quickly. That wasnt so bad. (?urve 12 was completed without even baiting at eyelash.

Then, Get ready for Zig Zag!

Zig is a 60-degree left run, 165 feet long, followed immediately by Zag, a 60-degree right turn, 170 feet long. Through the curve, the course drops 35 feet. This is where most of the

accidents have occurred. Its ^n called the only one like it in the world.

We whipped and jerked around Zig Zag at more than 50 miles-per-hour. I thought my head would scrape the track.

We rocketed out of Zig Zag. Only the Finish Curve to go.

The Finish Curve finished me. It seemed the highest and longest, throwing us at a threatening angle. The curve seemed endless. The knob nearly left my right hand.

Then it was over. We crossed the finish line - a 50-second thrill ride no amusement park could offer.

Super ride. I shouted.

You wanna try- it again? Mason asked.

Not right away.

Heels, Pack In Wins

Theory Reflector, Greenviile. N.C.^laiday, February 3, lWMB-7

In Friday nights Atlantic Coast Conference action, Dean Smith recorded hs 400th career coaching win as llth-ranked North Carolina downed a stubborn bunch from The Citadel, 51-40. In the first game of the North-South Doubleheaders, North Carolina State blasted Furman, 76-56, The teams swith led opponents for Saturday nights games.

Furman was supposed to give the Wolfpack a run for its money Friday night, especially since they were hoping to gain two wins in the North-South to lay claim to a spot in the top 20. The Citadel, on the other hand, was to be easy prey for the Tar Heels, a sure bet for Smiths 400th win.

Nothing went as planned.

The Paladins were as cold as

Plymouth Tops Tigers, 66-56

PLYMOUTH Plymouth and Williamston battled Friday night to knock each other out of a share of first place in the Northeastern Conference, and it was the Vikings who came away with the victory, 66-56.

Williamstons girls, however, remained close to the top in the girls race, downing Plymouth, 52-33.

The defeat dropped the Williamston boys to 8-4 in league play, while Plymouth climbed to 9-3. Williamston's girls are now 9-3, while Plymouth is 5-7.

Plymouth jumped off to an early lead and built up a 14-9 edge over the Tigers in the first quarter. They continued to hold sway during the second quarter, rolling out to a 27-21 halftime lead.

The third period saw the Vikings put the Tigers away, outscoring them, 21-8, for a 48-29 margin. Williamston tried to rally, outhitting the Vikes, 27-18, but couldnt catch up,

Terry Bell led Plymouth with 23 points, while Larry Spencer had 13 and Danny James had 12. James Woolard paced Williamston with 20, while Ed-

Hayes Leads NBA's Stars

LANDOVER, Md. (AP) -Twelve seasons in the pros, 12 times an all-star its a record of which Elvin Hayes is proud.

Every player dreams of playing in an All-Star Game with the best players in basketball, said Hayes, the Washington Bullets forward who will be one of the reserves for the East team in todays 30th annual National Basketball Association all-star game.

Its the stamp of approval for everyone, a real confidence builder, he added. It shows the respect others have for your ability and indicates

youre one of the best players in the league. Its not a matter of money, because players on the winning team only get

$1,500, Its a matter of pride, of showing what you can do.

Although Hayes has not

missed the All-Star team since entering the NBA in 1969, he still says, Each year its a big thrill.

But theres no time like the first time.

It was like a dream, said Hayes, who represented the San Diego Rockets as a rookie in 1969. 'The year before I was sitting in my college dorm at Houston watching the game on TV. I never had any idea Id be playing in the game the next year. o

Hayes was a starter in that all-star game, beating Hall of Famer Wilt Chamberlain for the honor. And the center he went up against was Bill Russell, another all-time great.

It was just unbelievable, said Hayes, The two players I had followed closer than any others when growing up were Chamberlain and Russell. Now

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the 20-degree temperature outside the Charlotte Coliseum. They shot only 32 percent for the game on 20 of 62 shots. N.C. State raced to a 39-17 halftime advantage and never looked back for Furman to catch up.

Hawkeye Whitney scored 19 for the Wolfpack, now 13-5. Rich McKinney led Furman with 15. The Paladins are now 16-5.

Citadels Bulldogs played a deliberate style of ball with the Tar Heels, and actually led by a 19-17 margin at intermission. But just when the game looked as though it would develop into a photo-finish, A1 Wood slam-dunked North Carolina into a

permanent lead at 43-37.

Smith, though satisfied with the landmark triumph, paid little attention to the moment.

Im happy that this is our 14th win of the season, Smith said. The other doesnt matter to me. That just means Im old and weve played more games than a lot of people. "

Then Smith took some pride in the fact that hes accomplished a feat that a coaching legend in another sport hadnt quite reached.

Hey,* Ive won more games than (Alabama head football coach) Bear Bryant, but weve played a few more than he has, he said.

THE CITADEL (40)

Moore 5 0^) 10. Slawson 4 (FO 8, Car-twn^t I 1-2 3. Parka 0 (M) 0. Na^it 2 2-2 6. Gilbert 0 0-0 0. Horton 1 0-0 Buguiev 2 .34 7, Tucker 0 2-2 2. Paone 0^-2 2, d les Pozas O OO O, Holland O OO O, Corn-well 0 0-0 0, Sterlina O 00 O Totals 15 10-1240

NORTHCAROUNArSl)

Wood 5 4-5 14. OKoren 3 4-4 10. Wolf O 0-0 O, Vrgjl 1 1-2 3. Colescott 2 4-5 8 Yonakor 1 50 7. Pepper 2 00 4. Budko O 00 0. Black 2 1-3 5. Kennev o 00 O, Brust 0^00 0. Braddock O OO O Totals 16 19-25

Haltime score - The Citadel 19, North Carolina 117 Fouled out - none. Total fouls - The Citadel 22. North Carolina 17 A - 11,666

Title Bouts AAay Not Be Best On The Card

FURMAN (56)

White 1 OO 2, McKinney 5 5-5 15, Moore 3 4-7 10. Hunt 4 1-1 9, Daniel 5 4-4 14, Hanks 1 1-2 3. Small 0 00 q. Jackson 0 OO 0. Crowe 0 OO 0, Oredgir 1 00 2. Butler 0 12 I Totals 20 16-21 56 N. CAROUNA ST (76)

Whitnev 7 5-6 19. Jones 0 3-6 3, Watts 2 50 9, Matthews 0 13 1. Austin 5 2-2 12, Ixiwe 1 1-3 3, Parzych 5 OO 10. Whitten-burg 5 2-2 12. Bailey 1 55 7, Nevitt 0 02 0. Perrv 0 OO 0. Weber 0 OO 0 ToUls 26 24 35 76

Halftime Score - N.C. State 39. FUr-man 17 Fouled out Moore Total fouls - Furmaiv27, N C State 19. A - 11.666

ward Williams had 15.

In the girls contest, Williamston doubled the score on Plymouth in the first period, 12-6, and went on to hold a 28-16 halftime lead. The Valkyries cut that back to 35-25 in the third frame, but Williamston outraced them to the wire, 17-8.

Jan Rogerson led Williamston with 23 points, while Myra Martin had 13. No one hit double figures for Plymouth.

Williamston enters the final week of regular season play by hosting Edenton on Tuesday.

JV-Plymouth 50. Williamston 29.

GirlsGame WUliamston-Everett 0 56 5; Edwards 0 34 3: Duffy 2 04) 4; Rogerson 8 7-11 23. Rodgerson 12-34: Martin 29-1113: Totals 13 26-.35 52.

Plymouth-Parker 2 2-2 6; R. Bell 3 ^2 6, L. Bell30-06, RouSan30-06: ChessoflO 0-00; Simpson 10412; Small 314 7; Totals 153^ 33

WUllamston 12 16 7 17-52

Plymouth 6 10 9 8-33

Boys Game Williamston Lilley 4 04) 8; Purvis 0 2-3 2; Woolard 8 4-9 20; E, Williams 71-315; Sadler 2 2-2 6; M. Williams 21-2 5; Totals 23 10-19 56.

Plymouth-Bell 14-8 6; T. Bell ll 1-2 23; Spencer 6 1-2 13; James 5 2-512; Smith 4 04)8, Field204)4, Totals29 8-1766. WUllamston 9 12 8 27-56

Plymouth 14 13 21 18-66

Wilt was my teammate and I jumped center against Russell to start the game.

Actually, Hayes confrontation with Russell began earlier.

Bill and I had dinner the night before the game and I really had a chance to talk with him, said Hayes, I was so awed that I still remember everything he ate. First it was clam chowder, followed by a big steak and then cheesecake for dessert. I watched everything he ordered and everything he did.

Russell was doing more than eating dinner.

He told me. Tm only going to block one or two of your shots tomorrow, said Hayes. He was already beginning his psyche job on me. I kept thinking. Ts this going to be the one? He really threw my game off.

Hayes, who scored 11 points in a losing effort in that first appearance, is especially excited about todays game. Its a great thrill for me to be able to play before my hometown fans, he said.

Only three players have played more All-Star Games than Hayes Chamberlain, John Havlicek and Bob Cousy, who were in 13 each. Though hes 34 years old, Hayes hopes to join that group next season.

Three rookies will be taking part of todays game - Los Angeles guard Earvin Magic -Johnson for the West and Boston forward Larry Bird and New York center Bill Cartwright for the East. Johnson will be a starter, the first rookie to achieve that honor since Hayes.

Lost Ball

N.C. States Art Jones (33) drives into Jonathan Moore (25) of Furman and loses the basketball during first game action between N.C. State and

Furman in the North-South Doubleheader Friday night at the Charlotte Coliseum. State defeated Furman, 76-56. (AP Laserphoto)

Redmen Survive Scare By Rhode Island Club

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

You win some basketball games, you lose some... and some just drop in your lap.

St. Johns 64-63 triumph over Rhode Island Friday night fell into the latter category, according to Redmen Coach Lou Car-nesecca.

We were very, very fortunate to come out with a win tonight, said Camesecca, whose rolling, ninth-ranked Redmen won their 17th straight game and improved their record to a stately 19-1. In all respects, this was a game that should have gone the other way.

We didnt play particularly well. We didnt box out. And Rhode Islands a heck of a team. They have some great

athletes.

The Rams led the Redmen by as many as six points in the late stages before St, Johns rallied. Rhode Island had a chance to tie near the end, but Marc Upshaw missed the second of two foul shots with six seconds remaining. '

They did take us out of our offense early, said Rhode Island Coach Jack Kraft, and we were taking some unnatural-type shots. Holy Ghosters, some long shots. But once we settled down we started to attack things pretty well. We were getting much better shots.

Reggie Carter scored 17 points and Wayne McKoy contributed 16 for the Redmen. Nicky Johnson led Rhode

Island with 14 points.

North Carolina ranlied No. 11, was the only other Top Twenty basketbali team in action Friday night. 'The Tar Heels defeated The Citadel 51-40 in the annual North-South doubleheader at Charlotte.

A1 Wood scored 14 points and contributed an inspirational dunk shot with 6:20 left to lead the Tar Heels victory over a stalling Citadel team for Dean Smiths 400th career coaching victory.

We are happy to have won against a Citadel team that did a marvelous job of controlling the tempo, holding the ball and making us press, said Smith. Its difficult for us to play when they play that way and that well."

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LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Two world championship fights are on the card at Caesars Palace today, yet the best fight might well be between Thomas Hearns and Jim Richards.

Hearns is the No. 2 World Boxing Council welterweight contender, and Richards is No. 4.

The headlined bouts have WBC heavyweight champion Larry Holmes going against Italys Lorenzo Zanon and su-pier bantamweight king Wil-fredo (Jomez meeting the No. 2 contender Ruben Valdez.

Holmes hJs from Easton, Pa., Gomez from Puerto Rico and Valdez from Colombia.

Hearns fights out of Detroit as an undefeated welterweight aiming at the crown of either agar Ray Leonard or Pipino Cuyas.

Both Holmes and Gomez are considered outstanding favorites for thier bouts, M*ich will be nationally televised by ABC in a

card that starts at Caesars Palace Sports Pavilion at 12:15 p.m. PST.

Hearns might have some trouble but already looks forward to fighting Leonard, Cuevas or Roberto Duran, the former lightweight king who has now moved into the 147-pound class.

Basically, I would like to fight anybody at the top, said Hearns, who is disappointed that his fight probably will not be nationally televised. With a 24-0 record, including 22 knockouts, he feels hes been cheated by television.

Im getting bad breaks and no good breaks as far as television goes, said the 6-foot-l skinny fighter who hits like a heavyweight. He said he would rather meet Leonard or Cuevas than Duran because the latter, one of historys best lightweights, still hasnt won the welterweight title.

Only if both of the two title fights end in early rounds will

Hearns be seen over television, and this bugs him.

I wish people could see me the same way they see Leonard, he said.

I figure Ive got a good chance against either of the guys, referring to the WBC and WBA champions. I wish I could get a fight with either one of them this year. Monetarily, the 21-year-old Hearns says he is doing very well but would rather be a champion than earn big money for his title shot.

I rate the championship higher than the money. It would mean more to me. And if you have the championship, the money would come with no problem.

In the 1979 regular college-football season, Alabama permitted 11 opponents only 58 points, an average of 5.3 per game.

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Quick Look At Teams...

<Coatmuedfrmpage&6)

Salpausselka Games at l^ti. Finland, toward the end of the 1978-79 season. Norway, East Germany and the Soviet Union still rank as the medal

favorites, however.

Cross Country Skiing Bill Koch of Guilford. Vt.. a silver medalist in the 30-kilometer race at Innsbruck in 1976, is back and looms as a gold

Drug Tests..

(Cot^iDued from page B-6)

up positive, the athlete would be contacted through his federation. The athlete could either admit the use of an illegal drug or challenge it. in which case a control sample would be tested in the presence of his federation Should it come up positive again, the

matter would be turned over the the RX" If there was any doubt, the matter would be dropped.

Fifteen years ago there could only be a moral ban on drugs." said Dugal. ".Now immense progress has been made and we are able to use drug testing as a deterrent, like radar."

medal threat in his event. The women also boast a potential medal winner in .Alison Owen-Spencer of .Alaska. Over the years, though, its been a sport dominated by the Soviet Union. .Norway and Sweden and Uiis year should be no exception.

Biathlon - Like the luge, this sport is not very popular in the U S and a placing in the top 10 would be cxMisidered a major accomplishment.

"Let's face it," says Jerry Haymaker, a representative of the U S Biathlon .Association. "It has never been the most natural thing in the world for an American to ski and shoot at the same time. You dont see much of that on your average ski slope."

Best bets in this event are Norway. East Germany and the Soviet Union.

In addition to developing good will between countries - the true ideal behind every Olympic Games the organizers are counting on it to spur the economic development of the .Adirondack region.

The immediate impact should be great. More than 40,000 people daily will converge on the village and the outlying region, many of them spending money lavishly in the camival-like atmosphere.

More importantly to the community, however, is what happens after the Olympics is over

Millions of dollars have been poured into building new and refurbishing old facilities and it is hoped that when the Games have ended the facilities will be used both for public enjoyment and as a training center for future Olympians.

I see sports as the ultimate salvation of the community. says Rev. J. Bernard Fell, president of the Lake Placid Organizing Committee. Our goal is to stage the finest Winter Gantes possible. If the community the size of Lake Placid can carry out that objective then we will have realized our goal. Other small mountain communities will be able to follow our example in the future and stage Olympic

United States Dominates Speedo Swimming Tourney

AMERSFOORT, Netherlands (AP) The U.S. national swimming team dominated the fifth international Speedo Swimming Tournament Satur-

Winter Games instead of relegating them to large cities where athletes fade into the city commerce.

day, winning sbc of the days 10 events.

Anne Tweedy spearheaded the U.S. victory with a total of three victories, including one on Friday in the 200 meters womens individual medley.

On Saturday, the Santa Barbara Calif., resident captured the 400 meters individual medley relay in 4 minutes 51.75 seconds.

Tweedy also won the 200 meters breaststroke in 2:36.92.

American Cynthia Woodhead won the womens M) meters freestyle in 2:01.53. Christopher Cavanaugh of the United States finished first in the mens 100 meters freestyle in 52.39, and American Steve Gregg took the mens 100 meters butterfly in 57.05.

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Sports Calendar

.Mondat .Men s Handicap

Mondays Spoits Swinuning

.Vortf! Carolina a) Easr Cantiina 7 pm I

Basketball

.Ayden-Gnfton at Southern ,\ash 7 pm

Conley at Greene Central 7pm Tuesday s^nrts Basketball

East Carolina women at .North Carolina (2p m I

Southwest Edgecombe at .Avden-Gnfton i7pm I

Greene Central at Fannville Central 7 pm I

Edenton at W illiaraston Belhaven at Bear Grass i7p m.

Conley at C. B .Aycock 17 p m JamesMlleat.Mattamuskeef 7p.m ESP at Greenville Chnstian (7pm .North Lenoir at .North Pitt 16 30 p m. Roanoke at Plyinouth floseal Bertie<7p.m,)

Wedneidav's Sports Badcetball Cape Fear \-s Pitt at .AvdenGnfton 8 p.m )

Gymnastics East Carolina at North Carolina Tbmday's Sports Basketball East Carolina at South Cardina i8 p m Friday 's Sports

FikeatRose(7p m.i C B. Aycock at .AydenGnfton (7p.m > Greene Central a t .North Lenoir 17 p m i Roanoke at W illiamston Bear Grass at James\ ille 17p.m )

FarmviUe Central at Conley 17 p.m. >

Faith at Greenville Christian (6:30 p.m.)

Southern .Nash at .North Put (6:30 p m, i Wrestlii

Sectionals at Rose Old Dominion at East Carolina Gymnastics East Carolina at South Carolina lokwr Track East Carolina at .Melrose Games Saturday's Sports Basketball George Mason at East Carolina women (6:30p.m.)

Illinois State at East Carolina (8:30 p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Bethd (5 30 p.m)

Wrestiing

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Atlantic Seaboard Invitationai at East Carolina

Gymnastics East Carolina. East Tennessee State at FNirman

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Sunday's Games

Toronto at I'Tiicago \ anoouver al Buffalo, n St Louis at Detroit n New Vorli Islanders vs Hartford at Spnng/ield. Mass, n Boston al Philadelphia, n .New 'i ork Hangers at (^uebei-. n I'olorado at .Minnesota, n Los Angeles ai Kdmonlon. n Monday's Gaines No games scheduled

4'i

71,

NBA

Hou.ston 28 472

Clevelahd 23 :B 418

Detroit 14 40 259

Western Conference Midwest Division Kansa.s City 35 23

Milwaukee 29 27

Chicago 18 35

Denver i ;)7

Ctah 18 37

Pacific Division Seattle 38 16

Los .Angeles 38 17

Phoenix 35 19

San Diego 28 29

Portland 26 29

(kiiden Stale I6 38

Sunday's Game NBA .All-Star Game at I.andover, Md

603

518

340

339

327

14 c.

15 152

College Basketball

704

691

648

491

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N.C. Prep Scores

BOYS

Bands s 74. Bunker Hill 62 Bilmont South Point 79. Forest Cits Cha ie 60 Bes.semer Oty 67 CTiemville 49 Boiling Springs Crest 81.'E Gaston 69 Boone W aUuga 69. W Caldwvll 66 Carolina Christian 105 Chariotte Valley dale 81

Charlotte Carmel SO. Charlotte CTiristian

5.3

OiarlQtte Gannger 56. S Mecklenburg

Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W L

40 13

38 14

27 28

23 29

22 32

Central DIvlsioo Atlanta 32 23

San .Antonio 29 25

Indiana 26 28

Boston Philadelphia New Vork Washington .New Jersev

I's

16>- 18'j

Thursday's Gaines

Atlanta 111, (Jolden Slate 107, OT Los .Angeles 107. Chicago 97 New York 112. Indiana 102 Boston 119. Washington 103 FTiiladelphia 110, Houston 105 Denver 127. New Jersev 126 Portland 94, Kansas Citv 93 Seattle 105, Milwaukee ioi Fridays Games .No games scheduled

Saturdays Games No games scheduled

EAST

American 92. Hofstra 80 Colgate 59, New Hampshire 58 Howard 60, Morgan St 54 i^n 75. Cornell 50 Fhinceton 77. Columbia 50 Si John's 64, Rhode Island 63

south

Jackson St. 73, FTairie View A&M 66 N. Carolina 51. The CiUdel 40 N. Carolina St 76, Furman 56 Va Wesleyan 100, Methodist 59 MIDWEST Kentucky State 94 Wilberforce 74 St Louis 76. Memphis St 62 FAR WEST San Francisco St. 82, Stanislaus St 81 OT

TOURNAMENTS Colonia] Qaasic First Round

Boston Coll. 74, Harvard 62 Holy Cross 84. .Massachussetts 73

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Charlotte Latin 58 Providence Dav 52 Charlotte Paw Creek 88. .Aslieville t'ounlry Day 56 E .VleckJeniNirg 63. Charlotte Mvers Park 61

.Monroe 53. Monroe Piedmont 49 .Morganton Freedom H, Asheville 55 N Iredell 52. Lenoir Hibriten 51 N .Mecklenburg 81. Charlotte Independence 70 N Stanly 68, .Albemarle 59 NW Cabamjs 67, E Rowan 41 Salisbury 77, Davie 52 SI Stephens 69. Lmcolnton 63 Wadesboro Bowman 72. Richmond 66 W Iredell 54, S Iredell 50 W Lincoln 64 .Maiden 59 W Stanly 62, Chariotte Chnstian 58

htnts and Prica* Effactlve Sun., Fab. 3 thru Wad., Fab. 6,1980

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Charlotte Latm 63. Providence Day 57 Chariotte Vallevdale 44, Carolina Christian 40 Davie 42. .Salisburx 33 E .Mecklenburg 44. Chariotte ' .Mvers Park 37

Forest City (Tiase 52, Belmont South Point 32 Lmcolnton 68. St Stephens 56 Monroe 44. .Monroe Piedmont 34 N Iredell 37 Lenoir Hibriten 27 N Mecklenburg 56. Chariotte Independence 45i .NW Cabarrus 53. E Rowan 41 S Iredell 69, W Iredell 42 ^S .Mecklenburg 40 Chariotte Gannger

Wadesboro Bowman 47, Richmond 23 W Lincoln 56. .Maiden 43

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Fridays Games

Atlanta 4. Washington 2 F>lmorton 9 Winnipeg 2

Saturday's Gaines Quebec a( Boston

New York Rangers at Washmgton. n Hartiord at Atlanta, n Buffalo at New York Islanders n Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, n Chicago at Toronto, n Detroit al St.ljouis n Vancouver at .Minnesota n Winnipeg at Colorado, n Monlreal at j Angeles n

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The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, Fetxniary 3,1986MRelocating Cemeteries For Highways A Delicate Undertaking

By STEVE SWIFT Associated Press Writer

CHARLESTON. W.Va. (AP) - D.J. Skeans says he has been , threatened with hellfire and damnation because of the work he does.

Skeans works for the West Virginia Department of Highways, but his specific task the one that so offends some people - is to relocate graves, usually whole cemeteries, that lie in the oaths of state high way projects.

In 10 years as cemetery relocation coordinator for the highway department, Skeans esti

mates hes supervised the digging up and reburial of 100 cemeteries and 5,000 bodies. The work is done by contractors under state supervision.

Theres not anything that the state of West Virginia tackles that is a more delicate task, said Skeans, a soft-spoken. heavyset man. It has to be done in a reverent and dignified manner.

Obviously, it is not a job for the squeamish.

Graves with water are not nice graves. Skeans said. The wood boxes have usually

decayed, but the entire corpse generally has not decomposed.... Some workers quit after the first day.

Gravemoving is done mostly by hand with the help of shovels. Skeans said. Machinery is used only to lift and lower remains that have been buried in heavy concrete vaults.

In exhuming remains from old graves, workers sometimes dig just five feet deep when they notice a sudden discoloration in the dirt, Skeans said. The black dirt has been packed together ... about an inch or so thick. There might

Building Owners & Managers

1. Are your monthly energy bills keeping you awake at night?

2. Have you brought your building into compliance with the Presidents Emergency Building Temperature Restrictions?

3. Do you have problems complying with the temperature setting requirements due to the complexity of your heating systems?

If so, help is on the way. Detailed information wiil be offered at,the Emergency Building Temperature Workshop sponsored^by the N.C. Energy Division on February 6 at the Ramada Inn in Greenville, N.C.

The Workshop will begin at S:00 a.m. and all building owners, managers, tenants and the general public are invited to attend.

Should you miss this workshop, five others have been scheduled as

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even be parts of rusted nails and pieces of wood. Thats all thats left, he said.

Well preserved metal and concrete vaults are not opened, but in other cases the body is placed in a new coffin, usually a plain pine box. he explained.

In the spring, Skeans will supervise the $189,000 relocation of the Old Baptist Oiurch Cemetery. which lies in the path of Appalachian Corridor H near Buckhannon. The cemetery opened in the late 1700s, and Skeans said many of the graves could be those of slaves.

The cemetery has 647 kriojyp graves, but Skeans said as many as 400 unmarked graves may be found before the job completed.

Part of Ske^ job is detective work.

We really pull at every straw we can to find some relative of the deceased, Skeans said.'But we most always find that there are more graves than have been located. Unfortunately, we have to move quite a few unknowns.

Respect for the dead is an important part of the j(^.

The deceased stffl has rights. he said. Anything that was buried at the original interment will be placed in the new box. If your mother was buried with a brooch, a family heirloom. and you stood by as we removed her remains, you could not take the brooch unless you had a court order.

SAVED FROM PROGRESS - The temples of Isis, that nesed on last bason of ancient Egyptian culture and religion, the temples the island of PWlae for nearly 2,000 years, rise now on an entirely were endangered by construction of the new Aswan high dam that new island about 530 yards away, after a nine-year $30 million ef- backed t?) river waters.fAP LaseiT^oto) fort to save the temples from rising waters of the River NUe. The

9- ^

Family Rivalry To End Soon

Skeans said its hard to be surprised any more by what he finds buried.

Items and Prices Effective Sun., Feb. 3 thru Wed., Feb. 6,1980

By MIKE HENDRICKS New York has been a family ri-

Associated Pre^ Writer valry with the success of the

ROME, NY. tAP) The competing Fays and Carls

drugstore business in upstate drugstore chains, whoich are

^^^^^^^AOVERTWEDITEMPOUCY Each of these advertised Items Is readily available for sale In

Each of these advertised Items is readily available for sale In each Kroger Sav-Ofl, except as specifically noted In this ad. If we do run out of an Item we will offer you your choice of a comparable Item when available, reflecting the same savings or a ralncheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised Item at the advertised price within 30 days.

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both operated , by different branches of the Panasci family.

That family rivalry will end this year with the retirement of Carl Panasci, whose sale of his * 34-store chain to ^ Pneumo Corp. of Boston is effective next month.

Carl Panasci will continue as chief executive of the drugstore chain for a year under the new ownership before ending a career he started nearly 60 years ago as a clerk in a Buffalo drugstore. He went into business for himself, opening his first drugstore in Rome 43 years ago.

That single store with six employees has grown into a multimillion dollar business with 700 employees and sales that exceeded $57 million last year.

Carls main competition comes from the Fays Drugstores, formed in the late 1950s by C^ls brother and nephew, Henry Panasci Sr. and Henry Panasci Jr.

Henry Jr. is president of Fays and Henry Sr. remains a vice president with the company.

The two drugstore chains butt heads mainly in Central New York communities, like Syracuse where there are 11 Fays stores to nine Carls.

Although Fays is a much younger operation, it had surpassed Carls in size and territory. With Henry Panasci Jr. running the company. Fays has recently acquired drugstore chains in the Carolinas and plans to open new stores in New York, where it already op

erates 75 stores. By the end of the year Fays is expected to be operating 140 stores in four states and sales are expected to exceed $250 million, according to company reports.

Henry Panasci Jr. got his start in the drugstore business working for his Uncle Carl before venturing into his own business with his father. The Panascis dont get together for family gatherings, but see each other at conventions, says Carl.

And they run their stores differently.

Fays has promoted what it calls its super drugstores*, large stores where customers can buy lawnmowers, autoparts and eyeglasses as well as the usual drugstore fare of pre-scri^ions and toothpaste. Henry Jr. has been pleased with the success of his drugstores

At his stores, customers will not find as many large items priced over $50 as they will at Fays, says Carl, but his product line doesnt look like what was on his store shelves back in 1937.

When you talk about a drugstore today, youre not talking just about headache pills and Alka-Seltzer. Youre talking about a modem day mix of products that is just about anything that will sell, said Carl.

When he (irst started, his store stocked ^bout 3,000 items and he personally waited on each customer. Now, his stores carry 20,000 items each and a computer is used to inventory it all.

The Fur Flies

BEATRICE, Neb. (AP) -The furs beginning to fly in Beatrice as cat owners increasingly believe their missing tabbies are ending up warming the heads and hands of some chic Canadians.

A. Beatrice man spoke fondly during a recent interview of a black cat he owned for more than a year. He figured that with shots and various trips to the veterinarian, he had invested $100 in the cat.

But not long ago, it disappeared. It wasnt the kind of cat to wander away, said the man, who asked that his name not be used.

He believes he found his pet at least its hide - stretched and drying on the board of a local fur buyer. And he thinks someone stole the animal for the price of its fur.

A Beatrice hide house buys dead cats for $1 to $1.50 each, then processes the fur and sells it for up to $3 to a firm in Canada.

Willard Bitting, owner of Bitting Fur Co., said he purchases only wild cats from trappers and hunters. He says he bought about 300 last year, half the number of the year before.

The whole idea of buying cats for fur, legal in Nebraska, upsets the man who lost his black cat. And hes not alone.

A woman who fears one of her cats was stolen for its fur said, I think people animal lovers - should get together and get Gov. Charles Thone to pass a law that they cant kill cats.

No state license is needed for

dealing in cat furs. In fact,' fur buyers can deal in any kind of animal, including dogs.

Beatrice City Attorney Charles Kandt recalls having heard two complaints from citizens who thought their cats had been stolen. He said neither case was proven.

While city ordinances prohibit dogs and farm animals from running loose within city limits, Kandt said no ordinance governs cats. I dont know how cats have gotten along so long, Kandt said.

Bitting, who believes trappers dont intentionally catch cats, said wild cats run into traps set up for other animals. Some Trappers will throw away the cats, some sell them and others use them as bait to catch other animals, Bitting said.

Really, there are hundreds to thousands of these cats -they get a lot of quail and pheasants, Bitting said.

Bemie Vicars, owner of Vicars Fur Co., said he doesnt purchase cats. Neither does his brother, Dennis, who works for the Indian Creek Fur Co.

Its not too good for public relations, Dennis said. This is stuff were"trying to keep under control so it doesnt look like hunters and trappers are blood-thirsty.

MeanwhUe, the man and woman who lost their cats say they dont want to be identified because they plan to get new cats and dont want them stolen as well.

I think there is a very good possibility that someone is out picking up cats, the man said. Absolutely.

The Big Airship - Workhorse Of The Future?

iUllCO DEwnnc O.^U      

By LOUISE BETTS Such scenes are speculative. directaWe." is the generic W.ASHI.NGTON (ITI> - A But the return of the dirigible term for a steeraWe airship uhale-shaped airship nearly a is not only possible, but uith a rigid or non-rigid third of a mile long rises practical as well. Thats the fuselage, unlike hot air or vertically, quietly. Carrying a opinion of Dr. Kurt Stehling. helium balloons, load of natural gas from the senior science and technology Stehling takes care to explain Middle East, it heads slowly adviser at the National Oceanic this. Younger people are back to the United States and .Mmospheric Administra- unfamiliar with the big craft Elsewhere, an airship hovers tion. But during the dirigibles

over strategic waters, monitor- Stehling. a certified balloon hevday, in the 1920s and 'aos,

ing submarine movements pilot, appeared as the balloonist such airships piDvided luxury below FYom another huge in the film. "To Fly, shown at and transoceanic service They craft, a winch lowers workers, the Smithsonian Institutions traveled thousands of miles supplies and equipment into a Air and Space Museum without accident,

dense jungle. A diririble. literally, a To manv, however, the

dirigible calls to mind the tragedy of tt>e German passenger airship, Hindenburg. The Hindenburg exploded, killing 36 of the 90 on board, while landing at Lakehurst, N.J., in 1937.

That accident, capping several similar incidents invdving American rigid dirigibles, dampened the growing interest in early lighter-than-air craft. The onset of World War II put an end to use of the rigid airship. The world turned to ^ieedier aircraft.

Often associated with the hard-shell dirigible is its deflatable cousin, the blimp, which was still used in World War II to patnd coasts and monitor submarines. Until recently, it has only been used for business promotions such as flights over football games.

Althou^ there are no current plans to build and use dirigibles, the spiraling cost of jet fuel and a currwit plan for the revival of blimps as workhorses has drawn renewed attention to such lighter-than-air craft.

The Navy, in conjunction with the U.S. Forest Service, is developing a blimp, to be completed in 1982. The ship will

ble expert, said lift for today's the airships efficiency. Stehling blimps is provided by non- said, flammable helium gas, not the NASAs Mayer cites the high hl^^y-inflammable hydrogen cost of constructing such a used by the Hindenburg. craft as a major reason no Because the helium gives the one has seen fit to take the ship a free lift, he said the (financial) risk for its deve-craft requires about one-

lopmait.

Stehling said the first modem rigid airship would probably cost between $200 million and $400 million, dq)ending on its mission and equipment. Production costs would nonetheless

decrease to about $30 million, the price of a Boeing 747.

Tlie day of the luxury, passenger dirigible, with a glass-covered ballroom beneath the stars. is far off, experts say. But it is a possibility.

quarto- the fuel needed to propd jet aircraft.

Helium could be used in dirigibles of the future.

Using dirigibles as cargo carriers could eliminate the usual 12 to 15 st^ it now takes to transport goods from one place to another, Mayer said. Though the ships would only travel at 100 to 150 rnph. they could cruise non-stop to a destinaticMi.

Ill

OLYMPIC

In an emergency, Stehling said a dirigible might take longer than an airplane, but once there, could serve quite efficiently:

nje ship could bring in food, medics and su{^lies to a strickoi area and lower dowr people and cargo by helicopten or winches, he said. Powerfu flood lights could illuminate th< area at night.

Nor are fancy airports necessary with the ships

THE TWO OLYMPICS COMMEMORATIVE -One (rf the Friday first day issue stamps commemorative stamps, lower right, has been

canceled on a commemorative envelope from the 1932 Winter 01ympics.(AP Laserph^)

^ .uiupicicu ui 1JO. iirc win vettical lift. An c^)en, grassy ^ prove whether or not airborne field would be fine, Stehling logging, particularly in inac- said. If a field were not cessible regions, is feasible. available, he said, they could By mating the last remaining OKwr on anything from a ship ^ blimp bag with four surplus, 40- to a city bank building.

'1, foot-wide helicopter blades, the $10 milliwi craft will have a 25-ton capacity (nine tons more than current commercial blimps) and the hovering ability of a helicq>ter.

By incorporating modem technology, Stehling said a dirigiUe could be as safe or safer than an airplane.

Weather could be monitored

__________by computer and radar. In the

Norm Mayer, a NASA dirigi- extremely unlikely case of engine failure, Stehling said, the dirigible would come down slowly like a big balloon, whereas in an aircraft, youre finished.

Remains As Dangerous

WASHINGTON (AP) - Chain Stehling, writing in an NOAA saws, sometimes listed among, journal, envisioned future the most dangerous consumer dirigibles. He said they would products, remain just as haz- be about 1,0(X) feet long, 300 feet ardous after an 18-month, $500,- wide, with a 25 million-cubic-000 federal effort to work with foot volume, dwarfing the manufacturers to make them rou^y 800-foot, 7 million-safer. cubic-foot volume of such early

GORILLA MY DREAMS? - Animal keeper Oiris Bosley shares a laugh with Lena, a 7-year-old goriUa bom and raised at the Los

Angdes Zoo, during an mtfing at the zoo recent- Consumer Product Safety dirigibles as the Hindenburg ly.(APLaseiphoto) Commission suspended the ef- and the Navys Akron and

Nkomo,Mugabe

May Team Up

fort Friday after safety experts Macon, on its staff said they were dis- This projected size roughly appointed with a plan sub- three footl^l fields Itmg and as mitted by the Chain Saw Manu- roomy as almost two United facturers Association. Nations buildings increases

The Greenville Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship is happy to invite you and your friends to hear

JIMMY AND SANDRA WRIGHT

Monday, February 4,1980 6:45 p.m. Supper 7:30 p.m. Meeting AMERICAN LEGION BLDG.

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Jimmy and Sandra Wright live in Greenville, South Carolina. Until June 1,1978 they were dairy farmers. They will share how they'tried to conduct their business and personal lives with and without the guidance of the Holy Spirit according to Gods Word.

Jimmy is very active in the Baptist Church and is the past President of the Augusta, Georgia FGBMFI chapter. Sandra is past President of the South Carolina Women Aglow Chapter.

Two wonderful people who now are in a full time ministry carrying the faith message through the teaching of the annointed Word into churches, special seminars, and other groups hungry to hear the Word of the Lord.

ByJOHNEDUN Assodated Press Writer

SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) Joshua Nkomo is prepared to team up with Robert Mugabe to form a new government if neither of the guerrilla leaders captures a majority in national elections next month, the vice president of Nkomos faction of the Patriotic Front alliance said today.

"Our natural allies are ZANU (Mugabes party) and if e have to team up. we will team with ZANU, said Josi.->h Chinamano

Upon his return to Rhodesia last month. Nkomo said he hoped the two parties - his Zimbabwe African Peoples Uniwi and .Mugabes Zimbabwe African National Union would unite for the electiiXi campaign.

But Mugabe refused, and he is currently regarded as the frontrunner in the race.

Nkomo and Mugabe were aligned as leaders of the Patriotic Front during the seven-year war to win black majority rule in the country that is 97 percent black. But Mugabe is regarded as being to the political left of Nkomo.

The other major candidate is Bishop Abel Muzorewa, who last April was elected the countr>s first black prime minister in elections boycotted by the two guerrilla leaders. He resigned as part of the agreement leading to the current ceasefire and is thou^t to be trailing Nkomo and Mugabe.

Chinamano did not rule out the possibility that Nkomos party might also align with other parties in a broad-based government.

We cant rule that out. he said in an interview with the South .African Press Association.

Politics is the game of the possible, anything can happen. But Z.ANU and ZAPU agreed that w-hatever happens at the end of the road, after the elections, the only legitimate partners to form a government are ZANU and ZAPU.

In its first communique in two days, the Rhodesian military command said today that four persons - two guerrillas, a Patriotic Front collaborator and a black civilian were killed in fighting between government troops and guerrillas ignoring the cease-fire.

British sources said Lord Soames. the British governor running the country in the transition to elections and independence, is determined to take appropriate action to easure the situation does not deteriorate but has no intention of postponing the elections.

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Dockworkers May Appeal Order To Load Soviet Ship

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Dockworkers are loading com into a Soviet-bound ship under court order, but lawyers for the International Longshoremen's Association say they may appeal the injunction,

U.S. District Judge Veronica Wicker on Friday forbad five ILA locals to order, encourage or induce longshoremen to refuse to service Russian grain cargo as long as President Carter's embargo policy lasts.

There is no doubt that the sympathy of the country is with the longshoremen." she said, but added the union boycott violated a no-strike clause in the ILA contract with the New Orleans Steamship .Association.

There is no other way for the union to express the abho-rence that ILA members feel toward the Russians blatant attack on Afghanistan." said union lawyer Victor Hess.

"I will have to confer with union officials and contact the international headquarters before deciding whether we will ippeal, he said.

In Jacksonville. Fla., long

shoremen also boycotting Russian-bound ships were ordered by a federal judge to load cargoes on three ships.

- After, the New Orleans injunction was issued, longshoremen began loading com aboard the Eastgate. a Russian-built ship that sails under the flag of Singapore.

A Greek ship, the Julia L., had been loaded under an earlier order by Judge Wicker and left here Thursday.

One Russian ship had sailed away empty, and a Greek ship was re-chartered for France as a result of the longshoremens boycott at East and Gulf coast ports protesting the Soviet Unions military action in Afghanistan.

In response to that intervention. President Carter embargoed new grain sales to* Russia and blocked some technical materials.

Judge Wicker said the grain for the Eastgate was part of the three million tons remaining out of eight million contracted for by the Soviet Union in 1975 and exempt from the embargo.

A Crazy Chase

GOLDSBORO. N.C. (AP) - Four men were in Wayne County Jail on Saturday after leading officers on a chase with comic overtures.

Police said the story began on Friday when four men allegedly held up the Pikeville Oil Co.

Sheriff Bill Adams said two armed men enteted the Pikeville Oil Co. office on Friday, handcuffed a worker at the company, Mrs. Alice Crawford, her father-in-law' and a customer, and herded them and the customers two small children into a storage room.

Mrs. Crawford said the men left in the customer car, which was found abandoned a short distance away.

Witnesses said the men were then seen getting into a garishly painted green custom van with "Boogie Van" emblazoned on its side.

The chase for the Boogie Van was on.

A highway patrolman driving out of Goldsboro saw the Boogie Van at a self-service gasoline pump near Princeton. As the patrolman headed for the van it sped off, leaving one of the suspects holding the gasoline nozzle.

He was arrested.

Officers said the Boogie Van cracked up and the chase began through wooded country, with police officers on foot, in automobiles and one policeman churning along on a commandeered farm tractor.

One of those sought swam the Little River, despite temperatures in the low 20s. He was arrested at a farmhouse, police said, after he held up the owner of the farmhouse for some dry clothing.

The other two men were picked up subsequently.

Police said 21 charges were filed against the quartet, including armed robbery, kidnapping and auto theft.

The four were identified as Stanley Jones, 33; Stanley Ray Faith, 32; Andre Horn, 16; and Rickey Carver, no age given. Officers said all four gave addresses at a trailer park in the Rosewood Communitv west of Goldsboro.

Bad Little Boy

LONDON lUPI) - For 25 years, Harold Hare was the easygoing star of Jack and Jill magazine. Then he made his comment about Dicky Dormouses cousin.

Now, the Equal Opportunities Commfcsion is after him and his buddy, Tiger Tim.

The carefree days ended last year when Harold visited Dicky Dormouse and watched his friends girl cousin bring him tea and his slippers.

Thats what girls are for, Harold said, wishing he had a girl cousin, too.

But the mother of one of Harolds 90,000 young readers disagreed - and disagreed strongly. She called the EOC, which investigated and sent a complaint to Harolds publishers. IPC Magazines.

(I) was astonished to receive correspondence from (the EOC) setting out publishers guidelines on sex discrimination. said John Sanders, publishing director for IPCs youth magazines.

The guidelines sard you cant use the word housewife and you must not refer to grown-up women as girls. They draw attention to other things in the magazine.

According to their reckoning, Sanders said, Tiger Tim would have to start making tea for Mrs, Bruin instead of the other way around.

If the commission had its way, we would have to call the comic Jack and Jill one month and Jill and Jack the next.

Seeking Men With 35 Pounds Of Gold

SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, ]alif. (UPI) - FBI agents said Saturday they are seeking a drmer employee of a precious netal refinery who they believe nade off to Mexico with gold lust that has doubled in value 0 $372,000.

The missing gold was in pure 'ranulated form, totaling 545 >unces or about 35 pounds, vhich would almost fill a quart ar.

Police and FBI agents sought Theodore McCoy Schmidt, 38, vho was a maintenance supe-intendent at Wildberg Bro-, hers, a refiner, for only two nonths before the theft was Jiscovered Dec. 10.

Schmidt, his wife, Susan, and heir two children, disappeared it the time from their apartment, leaving most of heir belongings behind. Detec-,ive Gary Hopper theorized hey went to Mexico where they lave iriends.

The gold was stored in five trays in a safe in the plants shipping department. During working hours, the outer door of the safe is left open and the alarm is not working.

The inner door is opened with a key, and Schmidt was among six employees with a key. Normally, the room with the safe is manned by two employees, but Hopper said Schmidt was alone in the room the day of the theft.

Although the plant is protected with fences and elaborate secuurity against intruders. Hopper said guards do not usually check outgoing employees.

Since the theft, the erratically changing price of gold has doubled. Hopper said. Schmidt is sought on a grand theft warrant and on a federal warrant charging unlawful flight to avoid prosecution. ^HARRIS SUPERMARKETS PRESENTS

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GREENBAX GIFT CENTER 410 MAIN STREET TARBORO, N.C.

Houseware Makers Refine Their

Products; Now More Practicai

By Jerry Bishop With a lower level that paitn-ises relaxed leisure living and an upper level that spon> separate guest quarters, the iscasset. a ! tnni vacation plan, is an excel-' lent home for living and enter-! taming.

I Natural wood siding, decks.

I and shake shingles reinforce the I rustic simplicity of the exterior j Inside, the floor plan success fully meets the needs of the vacationing family and their fnends Each level of the plan merits its own attached outdoor living space, and the design is. to a large extent, built around these areas. Long decks, edged by sliding glass doors, grace the first and second floor, while the basement level opens to a terrace.

Entry is into a foyer, carefully

Vacation Home Treats Family Guests

detailed to include a coat closet, access to the upper level, and full bath at right To the left, the Z.*;-ft living room is L-shaped and climaxed by the 30-ft deck for additional liv ing and party space The adjacent corridor kitchen takes in a dining area and also enjoys extension via the deck.

Upstairs, a bunk area, lull bath, lounge and kitchenette form a guest unit skirted by private deck

The basement level, reached by way of the terrace, shows an abundance of storage space and could be finished as a walk-out family or recreation room.

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By ANDY LANG room materials sells this type AP Newsfeatures of cover. Some provision must Q. - About a year ago. you also be made to cover other

advised someone about how to parts of the toilet equipment ... utiu- nuirunaacK Mountains and live

correct a sweating toUet tank. I that tend to get cold to the f,?- ^ He discusses it at length

didnt pay much attention to it touch. While this fabric pro- or more sides of in his' book. nndpromimH

the structure with earth.

By ANDY LANG

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures

The uncertain national economy has American housewares manufacturers playing it safe. At the recent national winter housewares exposition in Chicago. they cwKentrated on refining existing products to make them more practical, instead of introducing many new items.

, Wholesale price rises on a wide variety of products mean that consumers can expect to be paying slightly more for the same products by spring. Most of the new and improved products shown to retailers in Chicago will be on sale in stores early this ^ring.

Despite a diminished number of new items, there were some clear product category favorites. Consumers can expect to see; more serious cookware for serious cooks; an increasing number of personal health and beauty machines, such as whirlpool baths and facial cleaners; more energy-saving products, such as convection ovens, quartz clocks and fans, and storage systems designed to get more storage capacity out of existing space.

Products for food prq)ara-tion, as usual, dominated the housewares show. There was a notable interest among both manufacturers and their retailer customers in high-quality items. One company, Wear-Ever, for example, for the first time showed some of its 200 commercial-weight pots, pans and utensils. The con^rany has set up a separate division to sell the professional pots and pans to retailers because stores carrying this type of merchandise report manufacturers are hard-pressed to meet the demand for such products, according to the distributor.

In the belief that the food processor is moving from novelty to kitchen basic, several manufacturers brought out new models and refinements. Moulinex, for example, introduced a one-bowl processor to go with its first chute model, which is used primarily for cutting and slicing operations. Cuisinart introduced,a new feeder-tube lid that makes it possible to get larger, whole fruits and vegetables into the machine without trimming them. The replacement lid will be available for all earlier models, a representative said.

A new market for expensive.

lating manufacturers to offer such items as a self-cleaning garlic press that will retail for $8. Rhodes Messick, a sales representative for gourmet gadgets in iq>state New York, noted that the upstate market is usually about two years behind New York Qity, and I and my cohorts in the hinterlands are seeing more gourmet shops all the time. In these stores, there is a market for useful gadgets in the $5, $10 and higher category.

Ejq)ensive products that enhance health or beauty are ap-parenUy marketable. The GU-lette Go. brought out a battery-operated, rechargeable whirl-po(rf aerator and jet device designed for use in a home tub. It sells for about $145. The whirlpool bath joins the companys facial steam machine which was introduced earlier. Both are in stores now.

Pollenex showed a computer-operated track machine with controls that allow the indoor jogger-in-place to set a specific goal in terms of time or paces and keep track of them. The item sells for about $200 in chain stores, catalog showrooms and ^rting goods stores.

Improved electronics controls for plug-in products and quartz chips for battery-<^rated products are making it possible for manufacturers to offer more reliable performance with both types of power.

Beautiful, battery-qrerated quartz clocks, for example, were shown by at least three manufacturers. The quartz cell has an almost endless life, according to one manufacturer, and a battery can last from one to two years.

In plug-in clocks, especially alarm clocks, solid-state electronics has made mechanical digital clocks out-of-date, according to Andrew Neckowitz, sales executive with Spartus Corp. Solid-state technology means that there are no moving parts, which results in a more silent, longer lasting and more accurate clock, he said. Electronic controls were substituted by several producers of expensive, heavy-duty mwers to provide for cooler motors

vection ovens. Food cooks at lower temperatures for a shorter time in convection ovens.

CH)servers at the market noted that the number of well-designed products ^rting the industrial, form-follows-function look was much greater than in the past. Martin Roberts, a product and package designer, said that three years ago at the housewares show, I saw gadgets poorly designed and poorly packaged. Now products

and better control in adding in- and packages are better de-gredients. American-made signed.

Kitchenaid mixers and Kenwood, an English brand, both Does all this mean the Amer-feature digital controls. ican love of a really way-out

Saving energy was the moti- gadget has died? Not on your vating force behind the in- life. Creativity was given free troduction of new, tabletop con- rm at many a booth.

Lets Talk

by Connally Branch

Anyone living in A major suburb has most surely seen real estste prices escaiate steeply to levels that are often double or triple those of the early 1960s. The prices In some wealthy suburbs have gone even higher. What's more, there Is no sign of anything more than an Interruption in these trends in the years directly ahead. The best place to shop for rtal estate with the greatest profit potantlal Is still in the suburbs according to moat experts. Although prices may seem Inflated, reasonable buys still do axial. With more than 70 percent of our population continuing to congregate in the suburbs, the likelihood is

for suatalned prices advances.

Property value Is everyones concern here at CLAHK-BRANCH realtors inc., 1902 S. Charles, 7S6-6336. Whether you are thinking of buying or selling our professional staff wants to assist you In concluding an equitable deal, where both buyer and seller get their dollars worth. Our wide experience in the real estate field allows us to analyze your property and to help you set a fair market pricp. If you art a serious buyer or seller then come to us. Open; Mon.-Frl. 8:30-5:30, Set. 8:30-1, other times by appointment.

DID YOU KNOW?

Commercially zoned real estate near airports has traditionally been a good Investment.

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because I had no such problem then. Now, for some reason, the tank ' sweats considerably. Could you repeat the advice?

A. Since quite a few other persons have asked about the same problem, this is a reply to all of them.

A toilet tank sweats because it is o^d and warm, moist air has settled oi it. This results in condensation or sweating. To prevCTt the condition, you have to find a way to keep the tank from getting cold or to get some of the moisture out of the air.

vides a decorative appearance, it sometimes interferes with easy operation of the seat cover.

Of course, none of these steps is necessary if the warm, moist air in the bathroom is permitted to escape via an exhaust fan or open window or is trapped in a dehumidifier.

This technique, known as ber-nng, is an energy-saving measure, since the soil provides excellait extra insulation to cut down, on heating and cooling costs. In most types of berming, the house is built at or close to grade level.

One way to do this is to have a plumber provide a mixing valve that will allow some warm water into the tank. Then, when the warm, moist air settles on the warm tank, condensation will not occur.

Another way is to line the inside of the tank with a ^>ecial material made especially for that purpose. Most hardware stores, lumber yards, building-supply dealers and similar establishments carry this material. To install it, the inside of the tank must be drained, sponged and kept dry until the adhesive has hardened.

A third method is to cover the outside of the tank with fabric. Any place that sells bath-

Q. We have some hard-board wi the walls of our attic. It was there when we moved in. It does not appear to have been painted because it has the origina] dark brown color of hardboard. We wonder if we can bleach out that color so the boards are lighter?

A. - Not very likely. Even if you could, it would be a messy job. The only way to change the color of the hardboard is to paint it.

When the entire building is below the original grade, this process is called chambering. A chambered house, therefore, is what is loosely referred to as

to his book, Underground Houses, ^Sterling Publishing) pointing out that the three main considerations in the construction were strength, waterproofness and livability.

Strength because of the extra heavy roof load, waterproofness

for obvious reasons, and liv-abiJity as enough light and ventilation to guarantee a non-claustn^hobic atmosphere.

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:30 Sat.-8;00-12:00

COMMHaR.CI-Ai,

Some of the data is too detailed and technical for casual

an underground house, although ''^^dtog, but likely to be of

there are several varieties of to those who want

subsurface dwellings. to take part in the actual con-

rr j j . struction. For the latter it

oto ^ ^ mentioned that biiJd-

old as time, often fashioned m ing gj, underground house is

response to a hostUe environ- tough tedious ^d likelv to or

men.. People are breaking cnpf etr^p^iS:

Q. - There is a kind of rumbling noise that takes place only when the hot water is turned on. What causes this?

A. - This may call for the changing of the pipe hookup near the hot- Aater heater, i a draining of the tank to remove sediment or simply a low of the temperature of Thb ter. This last act will also cu down on energy costs.

down doors to negotiate with builders for underground housing, but there is a very definite new interest in subterranean residences. All sorts of books on the subject are reaching the market every month. And columns such as this are getting increasing queries about this type of home.

The 910-square-foot, energy-efficient house cost the Roys $7,410.57, a very small amount to these days of modest-sized $100,000 dwellings. But consider also that it took 1,800 hours of work, including about 450 hours of outside help, some of it paid and some volunteered.

THE M0NEYS/8/ER

SAVE MONEY

Itf^ GlET 6B0WIN6

ON YOUR UTILITY BILI,

WITH OUR REMOTE HEAT GENERATOR

The Remote Heat Generator is installed OUTSIDE YOUR HOME

NO CHIMNEY NEEDED

Ideal for new installations or replacement for old inefficient gas, oil or electric systems. Remote Heat Generator can be easily combined with our REVERE SOLAR HEAT SYSTEM.

Forehand Landscapes and Patio Designs

Give your plants a head start on Spring & get the Early Bird Discount on all landscape work before March 15th.

Be a wise investor... insist on TRIANGLE BRICK as the buildina material for your new home. BRICK will save you thousands of dollars over the years because its energy efficient and carefree never needs painting, staining or cleaning.

BRICK cannot warp, peel, dent or be eaten by termites. Maintaining a wood exterior house can eat into your hard Gamed retirement income. So, be smart, when youre building or buying a home.

insist on TRIANGLE BRICK.. THE MONEY SAVER.

STUART SHINN, INC.

Contact: Pat Gordon Phone 756-3737 Write: P.O. Drawer 2168 Greenwille. N.C

Route 4, Box 60 Durham, North Carolina 27713 Mn N.C. call toll free: 1-800-672-8547 Out of State call;

(919) 544-1796

For more information on Triangle Brick, send for a free copy of our new brochure,,Brick-The Money Saver, "

!L---Z-IZ'____,^J' -

Triangle Brick...Where better ideas in brick begin.

Bureaucrat Maze Hits Brazil, Too

By RICHARD W. FX)STER

BRASILIA, Brazil (AP) -Helio Marcos Penna Beltrao, a 62-year-old ex-business consult ant and corporation president works out of three cramped rooms in the Planalto Presidential Palace here and has only two full-time employees.

His ti|le since his recent appointment by Brazils general-president Joao Figueiredo is Minister Extraordinary for De bureaucratization

His task is Herculean.

In Brazil in order to purchase a house valued at more than $10,000, the federal housing bank and other institutions re-quire more than 40 documents

A drivers license takes 45 days . and at least a dozen docu : ments, one of which until ; recently was a statement by

police, with two witnesses, that the applicant lives at his present address.

! Brazilian bureaucracy, begun : under Portuguese kings, has ; grown like Topsy over the past

four centuries, suffocating the : everyday lives of millions of citizens, and threatening to strangle the economic life of the country.

In a way our problem is not so bad as yours, Beltrao told The Associated Press in an interview here. 1 hear bureaucracy is getting worse in the United States. In Brazil, on the . other hand, it cant get any

worse than it already is.

Beltrao began his career 40

years ago as an attorney in a

. now-defunct government de

partment dealing wih retirement pensions. Since then efficiency and rationality in government and industry have become his passion. >.

He spends at least three days a week traveling on a lecture circuit in which he preaches that the evils of bureaucracy can be overcome with new attitudes and a few appropriate changes in the law.

Bureaucracy is basically a cultural problem. he says. In Brazil the presumption is that everyone is dishonest until proven otherwise. It is this attitude which must be changed. Through changes in administrative law, Beltrao has al-readv eliminated federal government requirements for affidavits that a citizen is alive, that he lives at his present address, that he has no criminal record, and that he is without means of support.

These atestados do not necessarily prove what they are intended to prove but they nonetheless had become routine, time-consuming formalities.

The newspapers here recently ran a story about an 80-year-old man who appealed to the federal government for help in proving he was alive, and eligible for retirement benefits. When he registered his wifes death 10 years ago, a clerk mistakenly entered his name. In the eyes of the state social security department where the man lived, he could not be alive because they had on file a death certificate with his name on it.

Beltrao. because of the good sense of his mission and the zeal with which he pursues it, has become a popular figure in the land of samba. He and a musician, in fact, have written a samba in honor of the de-bu-reaucratization campaign. Several municipal and state governments have told Beltrao they will set up similar departments.

New targets on Beltraos debureaucratization list are exit visas, (in Brazil a passport is not enough to leave the country; an exit visa requiring a dozen documents also is needed), fingerprint requirements for all professional ID cards, and special permissions from juvenile courts for minors to travel unaccompanied by their fathers.

Yes, thats right. In Brazil through a combination of machismo and bureaucracy, a mother may not travel with an underage son or daughter without the father's permission in writing and stamped by a juvenlle-court judge.

Holding Talent ProgramTonight

A talent program will be held at Rock Spring FWB Church Sunday at 7 p.m. Featured at the program will be the W.L, Phillips Traveling Choir. The program is open to anyone who would like to participate.

The program is sponsored by the program committee of the Church. The Rev. W.L. Phillips invites t(te public to attend.

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUJe, N C.Sunday, Feteuary 3,1980-B-13

NEESES FRESH PORK

PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, FEB. 3RD THRU WH)., FEB. 6TH

NONE TO DEALERS V RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES

SAUSAGE

Buy a one pound package of Neeses Sausage and get a one pound package of Neeses Liver Mush

FREE

HOT OR MILD 1LB. PKG.

GRADE A MILK e^jub $1.99

PRODUCE PATCH

DONALD DUCK 100% PURE FRESH FLORIDA

ORANGE JUICE

STA-FIT SKIM GAL JUG $1-89

EARLY

WEEK

SiniER!

HALF^AL

CTN.

WHITE OR PINK FLORIDA RED 4..

GRAPEFRUIT w* 89c RADISHES 89c

FLORIDA FLORIDA

ORANGES ^ 89c LETTUCE

BAO

HARVEST FRESH S U.S. #1 YEUOW

BROCCOU BUNCH 89c * ONIONS

TMPIE VINE RIPB4B)

ORANGES 10 FOR 99c * TOMATOES

HEAD 39c

BAO 49c LB. 49c

U.S. #1 WHITE

POTATOES

20-LB.$ BAG

GAL JUG

ARROW

BLEACH

BUY ONE &

GET ONE

WITH MM OR MORE ORDER XUMIT 1 FREE)

SAVE 60c ARROW

FABRIC SORENER

64<>Z.

JUG

SAVE 30c

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

ICOFFEE

10-LB.j

BAG

1(K)Z.

JAR

HUNTS

KETCHUP 99c.

SAVE 6c HUNTS

5/^ MANWICH

(REG. OR MEXICAN)

15V4-OZ.

CAN

SAVE 11c

JIFFY MIX

CORN MUFFIN 5 $1.00;

(SUCK) Oft HALVES)

i&Ol.

CAN

PEARS PEACHES

ACTOR

.FRUIT COCKTAIL 39c;

ARMOUm

FROZEN FOODS

SAVE 40c ASTOR 100% PURE FROZEN

ORANGE JUICE

|120Z.

CAN

TREET

|W.6

6^Z.

CANS

HAlfGAL

CTN.

99c

THRIFTY MAID %

ICE MILK

MORTON

COUNTRY TABLE ENTREES ea 99c

MORTON RHirr 9^2 SEA PAK BREADED0.OZ.

PIES 2 SIZE 89c OYSHRS wo $2.29

MORTON COUNTRY TABLE MORTON POT

DINNERS 'i99e PIES 3 $1.00

MORTON CHEESE SEA PAK SHRIMP'N .j.

CAKES m 89c BATTER m$2.29

SAIUTO

PARTY PIZZA 1^3

DAIRY DEPT.

SUPERBRAND

COHAGE CHEESE $1.59

-CUPS

KIPfRHUNO SOUR

CREAM 2

MRS. nuars

MARGARINE

SUPfRMAND A SUCiDCMni

. SUPBMAND ^ nwn OR BUTTHMUC

$1.00 BISCUITS

CHOCOUTI DRINK

59c CHOCO-RIFFICjSS^ 99c

PAURTTO FAMS A PMB1T0

SPREAD $1.29 CHEESE

nmiiuNo

FRUIT DRINKS 89c

THRIFTY MAID

DRIED PINTO BEANS

2-LB.

PKG.

THRIFTY MAID

APPLE JUICE

>z.

SAVE 20c PER IB. WHOLE (14-17 LBS. AVG.

SMOKED HAMS

LB.

FUU SHANK HALF u. 99c , FUU BUTT HALF u. $1.09

SAVE 20c

USOA

BRAND (REGULAR OR BEEF)

FRANKS BOLOGNA

12-OZ.

PKG.

SAVE 81c PER LB)

UB. CHOICE BEEF WHOLE UNTRIMMED BONELESS

SIRLOIN TIPS

10-12 LBS. AVG.

LB.

FRESH r PORK

BLADE CUT

ROASTS IB 99c

BLADE CUT

STEAKS IB $1.09

3 IBS. a USS SIZE SPARE

RIBS IB $1.19

TASTE434EA FRENCH FRIB) PERCH OR

FLOUNDER lb $1.59

OLD HICKORY CHOPPED PORK

f BARBECUE !:> $1.99;

2-LB. PKG. BRANI^

GRILL FRANKS

BUY ONE 8i GET 2-LB. PKG. SAUERKRAUT

PINKY PK FRBH PORK

CUP

TENDERLOINS ib_$2.49 $

10-LB. BOX

19^

lU S CHOICE

SAVE 40c PER LB>

BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF SHOULDER

$^19

ROASTS

STEAKS

LB.

A BRAND UB. CHOICf IHF N.Y.

STRIP STEAKS lb $3.19

K MMND UB. CHOKi BONbBS

STEW BEEF lb $2.09/

B-14The Daily ReOector, ureenvuje, x.-ouiway, r turuary ,

Week's Stock Markets IBusiness Notes] Mutual Funds

V V 1%. ^ I > M m. - %. Iff . M I    ' III I NEW YORK (API - Weekly Investing Special 16.7 16.S2

^ ^ff ^ m W m ^Ni I I I ffv _ Companies giving the high, low and last Franklin Group

ATTRNDRnSElinNAn prices for the week with the net change AGE Fund x 3.87 3.79

NEW YORK ,.AP' New \nrti Stock Exchange trading for the week selected

issues

Sales

PE hds High l/>w Last Chg A

kCF 3 24 I909 U43U 40S. 43 -P. A.MF 1 24 6 1344 15<v 14 14

AMlnU 38 117 5553 1*' 16 > 17'- - S

ASA 2 4Ce 4053 32 s 46N 51 *3s AhhtU) 1 13 3427 3Sj ST-j 38'.+ .AetnUslSD 5S513u36^ 35-. 36<<+ ' .AirPrd *110 2133 39s r 29.+ '

Alaona 80 7 1258 144 13'j 14j

.AlcanA 2 40 6 57S3u63N. 55'. 61.*6.

AlgLud 1 40 6 5Kiu36r. 33 35 +P

AllgPw 180 TIAW 15\ 14-, 15U- >+ .AUdfh 2 6499 uS8 4 51 55\ +4

AlldStr ISO 52144 23'. r*. 22N- 'i. AlllsCh 2 23 4121 32S. 29'. 30 -2K Alcoa 3 20 4 x4337 64'. X. 62-.

.Amaxs 2 40 9 3iD2u54'. 51' - 54'.+1'.

AHess ISO Sr22us-' s3. '.+2*.

AmAir 40 3 x3610 UN. lO'. ii +

ABmds 5 50 6 x976 68 N 65'./66 -I ABdcst 1 60 6 6383 .16-. 34 \ 35'.+

.Amt'an 2* 5 556 35-. 34 N 34\-

.ACvan 1 60 9 5105 33-. 31-. 33 -.AElPw 2 22 8 4653 18'- 18'. 18'.-

.AmExpiaO 6 13461 32'. 29'. 29',-2'. .AFanul 60b 5 510 I1-. 10\ 10'.-AHome 1 80 10 141 36-. 25. 26'.-AmHosp 80 12 26 34'. 33' 33-.

AmMolrs 07e 5 1335c 9', 8'. 9 + -.

ANatR 330 12 1116 U5||. 48'- 51'--<'2'. AStand 3 80 6 13 57 54'. S'.+

ATT 5 6 30067 51- d50. s>-.-K

AMPlnc 1 12 x24?7 40 37N 39N + J.

Ampex 30 10 19:9 20'. 19 30 + '.

Anchorsl 20 6 483 IT'. 16. 16. ArchrD 30b 16 114!Mu-. 16'. 16'.+2'-.AriiPS 2 6 v2ie ir. dl6'5 16i-

HughsTI s 84 IS X3S37 u61'. 56.

- l-I -IClnd 1 84 5 1313 24'. 23-,

IV.At.'p 3 30 5 3014 U53.

.....95 60W 13'.

2 40 9 ;4 22

1 60 6 1051 25'.

1 20 4 944 21'-

40a 33 8T37 29

14 31 3707U38'.

3 16 8 3068 "62

2 80 5 2219 33

58S + 1-

1C im

l(tahi)(>

IdealB

Inexco

IngerR

InklStl

51'

12V

21'.

34'.

30'

24 + N. 52 -1 13 N. 21N-24'.

30'.-1 36N. 28\ + 2 3SN

58' 80-,+ I

3i- r>.+ 2'. 29'.+ 68'. e*.-

195. 19'rI'

33 - '

55 +1'. 38N, 39s-285*

27's 2* -1'. 19s 19- 'i 30 -2-'. 4-.- 5

.Arinco 1 50 6 4d06u32. 29. 31'.->-1'.

.ArmOi 1.10 2 1247 17'. 15'. 16-,+ 1'.

Asarco 1 40a T8ST7 52-. 46 . 50 5 + 3N

.AshlOll 2 30 6 1561 415 40- . 41 -

AsdDG 1 30 7 1038 21N. 5 215+

.AURich 3 40 10 96 ulOO 945+55.

AUasCp 361 29'. 18-. 20-. +1'.

.AvcoCpl 20 3 3394 285 25-. 36'j-2'.

Avery 60 9 640 20-. 195 305+ 5

Avnei 7 19 u285 27'-. 27.

Avon 2 9 13032 38'. d355 36 -P.

^ g g _

Bakrint 60 19 x2296 u65 61'. 64 -. + 1' . BaJlyMf s 10 22 X7583 34 31 SI'.-C.

BaltGE 2 44 6 961 21. 21'. 215-BntLAm 1 32 6x14906 25 5 24. 25 -Bausch s 1 11 2ffiO 39. 35^. 36'.-

BaxtTrv 50 13 2290 +4 -, 41 425-

BeatFd 120 8 46 215 21 215+ 5

Beker 7 848 13. 13 13'.- '<

BellHow 96 18 2276 U29-. 35 5-4'.

Bendix 2 84 7 373 50'j 525+ 5

BenfC| 2 5 1307 24', 3'. 23-.- 5

Intrik 2 30 4 471 u30 IBM s 3 44 13 20165 72 Intnax W 12 3407 30 , ..

InlHan 2 50 3 4346 35 3 InlMin 3 7 1973 55 53'

IntPapr 2 30 5 5525 40*

IntTT 2 40 10 7338 S lowaBf s SO 7 1279 -lowaPS 2 04 6 306 30' llekt> 18 1572 3. 29 -

IteiCp 2323 5', 45

- J-^ -JhnMan 1 92 5 1339 S. 235 23 J<9inJn. .2 13 32T 77'. 74 Jonl.gn 60 9 684 9*- S

Josteas 1 9 345 22', 21

JovMfg 1 72 10 174;! 375 36

_ KK__

K marl 84 7 14905 22'. d21 , ,

Kaisr.Ai 1 20 5 3456 U24 5 215 24-5 + 2

KanC.E 1 94 9 8 155 dl4'- 15 -

KanPU 204 6 277 175 17'.

Katvind 5314 14 5 125

KaufBr 24 8 131 10'.

Kellogg IB 9 1352 19

Kennel I *1 16 6145 41'.

KerrM l 55 12 4252 76.

KimbCI 7 952 44',

KnigtRd 70 9 812 25 Komjts 1 *1 8 43 27'

kVxxl* "    I08C -

75 9'.-215- 5 r - 4

215

9'.

17,

175- ' l'.-C

17-40.+2, 74 74 5-1';

43 435+ 5

a-*. 24 5- 5 26', 265

45 -1'; 165- 5

3'.- ' 285+2 215 21',- '

Kraft .3,20 7 1845 4.

Ktxjger si 36 4 x3428 18 dl65 - L-L -LT\ 3 8906 12. 11'. 12'; +

LearPet n 12 28 xl567 38. 3 UarSg 1,04 6x23u',27 LeeEnt 84 8 101 3' 21' Lehmnl67e 7 125 12'.- 12 beviuF 1 6 43 27'. 26 LOF 2 2ai)S 554 26 25.

Ligget 2 50 6 1179 41 UlIvEh 2 10 13 39 57'

Litton lb 9 6364 U57 Lockhd I9 6323 U48'

Loews 1,20 5 1049 73 LnStar 1 66 5 113 JO'

LILCo 1 78 6 113 14"

Tke Martlet In Brief

MT SiKk Iicliaift hsMv Cm5MM4 filial

mi. Fn I

T"^' ill

25,* '. 385 .a'.-56-. 56",

54'j 55-4, 43 43'.1,

67-. 681,-55 5 295- '. 14',- '.

LaLand 1 4* 12 1183611*7; 3'; B

BengtB 39 14519 13'; 10's 125+ 5 BestPd 24 71009 215 215 215-5

BethSli 1 60 4 3027 25 '. 23-.-

Blackl> 76 10 3994 225 21i^ 35+ BIckHR 1 80 10 15 5 25'. 25".-5

1 si 40a 9 1S94 u68. 65'-. 675-1'. 1 50 6 2382 38 36, 3'-,+ 5

Borden 1C 6 20 24'. <33'. 23",-',

BorgW 2 30 5 512 35. 34", 355- '.

BosEd 2 72 6 285 22' 21'; 21'j- 5

Braraff 12 6174 lO". 9 105+1',

BnstM 1 44 10 63 35', 33". 345-1

BntPet 1 Oap 7 6578 33 30". 3.+2'.

Bmswk 80 6 3025 14'. 13 14'.+ 5

BucvEr ffl 7 2*43 35 19. 20',-I5

BunkR 1 20 8 6 315 295 29*.

Burundi 40 7x624 18 17, 18 +

Burl.No 210 S3100u71'. 65-, 70 +4

BmsRL 20 3159 75 65 6.- .

Burrgh 2 11 4158 84 78' -3'.

- C-C -CBS 2 72787 53 51 515-2

err 2 7 2102 51 5 50, 515+ -

CPC 3 9 4418U71 67'. 685-25

Caesars s 25 7or i8' I6'- 17 -<

LaPac 60b 7 3663 26' LuckyS 1 71797 15'

23', 245 -15

MT Si HI B.W 4M?

s t p Cl m.i2 m

TT522i&ii

MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones average closed at 881.48 Friday, 15) 5.37 from the week prior. (AP Laserphoto)

Weekly NY Stock Activities

-M-M-1 8 5469 2*-.

8 311 155 7 309 56'. 4 18.

MGIC

.Macmill C

.Macx 2 25 MdsFd 2 45e MagicNf 5 753 .

MAPCO 1 12 27 45

CmRLgseOa ,|403 3 28', 3F.-25

CamSp 190 * ^ 315 29. 3l'j+i CarPw 2 08 6 4670 17',dl6. 1

CartHwlio 61481 175 165 17 - -

MarMid 80 6 3108 u2l 5 Mamot .20 12 13739 u24 Mart.M 2 12 8 4335 u57'. .. Masco 10 1094 26. 36 MassvF g 791 10'^ MayDS 140 6 10 3. Maytg 1.80a 7 4 26'. Mcbrrn 1 20 216 18! u3S McDnld 56 10 2230 45,

NEW YORK lAPi-Week s twenty most Yearly

27", 28',-

14',- 5 36', 565- 5 485+ 5

CastlCk 80b 12 1013 15 CatipT 210 10 41 58 Celanse 3 20 5 4 485 48 CenSoW 1 50 6 x5578 13', dl2". 12 CentrDai lb 13 1315 42 39 39

Crt-teed 90 11 353 145 14'. 145 CessAir 18b a 4873 u275 245 275+2'-. Chmpln 1 40 5 3498 275 24'. 24 .-2 5 ChamSp 80 7 1394 12'. 10 10',

ChartCo 60a 4 I6 41', 38 40',+25

ChartCowt 3639 35 295 3 +2, (^hasM 2 80 4 x3077 42 40-, 4(F.- ',

Chessie 2 3 5 xl874 31

29'

30',- .

ChiPneT 2 5 283 25 245 24',-

35 24'

21', 21",-

ChrisCft 52t 11 2149 u25 Chryrsler 30628 U Citicrp 1 30 5 1713 22 OtiesSv 4 818ul01 93 98,+5.

Citylnv 1.20 13 4870 19 17 16-. + 15

QarkE 2.20 5 543 40

3P, 395+1'

2 71476 155dl55 155-

.76 6 X23T2 10

10 +

34. + !,

OevEl Ckxrox

CoastCp 40 5 62S7U27', 25", 27 +15 CocaBtJ 44 9183 6. 6 6

CocaO 1 96 10 1113 3S\ 33 34

ColgPaJ 108 6 4311 145 135 14 . .

CofPen 1 40 5 2050 22<- 20'-. 3'-.+ 5

Coltlnd 2.50 6 473 51', 50 505 - 5

ColGalD 3933 ue5 3', 41".+ttth".+35 CmbEEn a 131 u64', 59, 5+ CmwE 2. 8 3830 21', 20'. 20'.-.'-.

Comsat 2. 8 478 41, 40' 40'.- ' .

Conoco 190 7631 u55, 3', 53 -I

ConEd 2.68 5 x47 245 25 25-5

ConFds 1.76 6 132 295 24', 244-15

ClNG 324 8 6B7U46 445 45".+ 5

CoosPw 2 3 6 3404 18", dlT 18 - 5

ContAir 40 9 443 11', 10 10'-

CntlCorp 2 20 SSSSSuaS". 28 285+

CnUGip2 40 6 2076 315 '.-15

ContTH 1 3 7 3274 16 14", 14.- '

CtlData 95406 C, 3'. ',+

Coopln 1 84 10 5i US75 ffi 6r-,-b2

ComG 212 7216 55 51 51',-3

CrwnCk 6 1155 28", 2'. 2P.

CrwZel 2.10 9 3CI 485 465 4',+l

QlrtW 80 13 2095 H31 2", 28,+ 1

- D-D -Dartlndiao 6 5387 41 3', 40',+2' DataGen 13 163 66

.'WcGEd 1 7 664 28

McGrH 13 10 1474 31

Mead 1 5x1347 27

Melville 1 8 30 ,

.Merck 2.3 13 3411 70', 695 . 67s.-25

-MerrLy 3 7 8741 u24, 3', 24'.+

MesaPet n x6I75u66- 63',-1

MGM 60b 2 2168 35 19

MidSUt 1.58 6 60 125 12',

M.M.M 2 40 9 613 SO. 49'.

MinPL 2 04 5 33 185 dl75

.Mobil s 3 7 X22942 u61 MdMer 3 6 326 14 .MohkfXa 13 2464 17', 15

Monsan 3 40 6 4243 3 53"

MntDf 13 7 ia 195 18*

MonPw 2 12 8 604 215 21'

Morgan 2.3 74415 47'. 46'.

MorNor 1 40 9 809 3 31'-

Motrola 1 40 12 9849 31 3',

MtFuel 2.3 12 3111 3'; 3.

MtSTei 23 7 142 24 23',

M'*,

I4"i- '.

High

Low

37.

23\

Texaco Inc

24'i

27',+

11',

5';

Chrvsler

14".

15 +

16".

FedNat .Mtg

54*j-I'4

64",

SO',

.Amer TAT

18';

18",

29-',

17'.

Occident Pel

7".

7';- "v

16',

Westgh El

43'-;^

40',

Gulf 0

59';

63 *4'-,

61",

36',

Mobil s

2] +1.

63".

48.

Exxon

23v + l',

6I>>

IBM s

51';

53",+2'4

15.

McDermott

26'.

17"

.Norton Sim

9',

16". +

8",

3'.

Carling g Rosario Res

23'.

23,+

77';

16,

24"t

25+.+

3',

20',

Citicorp

33 +2".

38S.

Wilms Cos

43.

43".-

68.

37',

Boeing s

46',

47".+1".

30.

BankAmer

3'.

3';+ ",

3".

21',

K mart

29-".

36's+ +4

16".

Benguet B

- N-N -

19',- 5 12',- 5 49.+ ', 17.- 5 555 615+6". 135 13".-19'.- ' S5,+2 195 215+ 495- 1. 31',-1', +3 3'; + l 23.- '.

active stocks. Week's Sales

3.870.200 3.062.800 3.018.400 3,006.700

2.843.200 2.403.900 2,3,53

2.294.200 2,275,000 2,016,500 1.30,13 1,758.73 1.721,03 1,714.63 1,713,23

1.63.43

1.598.43 1,43,83 1.43,53 1,451.93

High Low 37. 34',

145

51',

29j

40',

61',

635

77',

22",

38-5

68.

25-5

22',

13'-,

8",

26".

3".

555

30-5

-Va

21';

34',

65';

24.

21'.

10'.

Last Chg

35". + 5 11 + 25 14'I- 5 50-'.- 5 '.+ 2 25.+ 15 395+ I'; 61'.+ 6". 63'.+ 5'. 695-33 + 25 I4';+ 85+

74';+ 31, 21",- 5 36',-675+ I'. 25 -215

125+ 5

NCR 2 9 3272 775

NUnd 1 30 15 4586 u40

NLT 1 12 * 9637

Nabisco 1 62 7 954 24

74'. 75',-l'. 35 385+ I, 255 3.+2.

3.- 5

Weekly Amex Stock Activities

NEW YORK i.APi - Week s Amencan leaders

Yearly

Week's

High

22",

9';

Low

Sales

High Low

7', IntrOyGs g 2". AUasCM

1.321.0W

886.9W

22".

17.

42';

21 ImperOil A.g

834.2W

42'-.

36'.

2TPn

15, HouOilM

818,7W

27,

2'A Inti Bnknot

808.8W

4'.

3",

1';

Instrum Sys

862. IW

I',

1'.

5',

1', Macrod Ind

719.0W

S',

27,

9'; CdnHomstd g

678.W0

27.

22,

114*.

30', GulfCan g

6,6W

114".

lOI';

14".

4 ' McCull Oil

6,IW

14",

I2'-

21 + 3".

6'j

41'.+ 5 26".

4'.+ 5 1',+ 4',+ 26",+ 4

135 +

-NatCan 88 5 626 24', 21, 235 + 1

28 -1', 0+15 37_ +lA

215 215-21 - 4 51',+45 12',+

31 +1

C, 63',+

Dayco S6b 3 235 I4>,

13".

1",-

DaytPL 1 74 7 *07 14",

14".-

' +

Deere 1. 7 653 37

36",-+

DdtaA 1.3 8x2287 46",

.'; +1

Dennys 3 6 753 14",

14',

I4;

DetEd 1 60 7 1695 12,

12,

ir-.-

DlamS I 60 10 6256 3".

32",

.14',-1

DintalEq 16 6672 u75'4 Dillon s 1 0* 9 75 16+.

71*.

73',+ 1

16".+

Dwnev 12 3995 47S

45,

*i6"-l

DrPeppr 68 13 6522 15, DowOi 1. 9 I037I u36';

14",

15'; +1

34".+

Dressr I 10 10 28 u60+.

58,+3',

duPont 8 2a 6 7854 42"

40.-l

DukeP 1 92 6 K91 17',

16',

16".-

DuqLt I K 8 2313 13.

13".

la-.*

- E-E -

EaslAir 4 9259 6V

8,+

EastGE 92 102349 24'-. S'.

EsKod 2 40a 8 9662 595 48 485-1

Eaton s 1.72 5 440 26. 25*, 255-Echlin 44 125733 18. 15, 175 + 17 ElPaso 1 48 9 13068 U 26

EmrsEI 1 60 10 4465 34. 3. 34',

EngMCs 8 6272 3, 3 . , , Ensrch 1 56 1231 u3P. 28h 31',+ 1

Esmrk 1.84 6 3950 ZP. -2 -

Ethyl 1.50 6 826 30'.

EvanP160a 5xlOS". 22 ExCelO 1.90 8 1242 044', 41

Exxon 4 40 6 22750 U635 58

- F-F -FMC 1.40 7 131 S'.

Fairchdsl,20 8 26 57'. 3', 55 ,- 5 Fedders 2869 4', 3"

FedNM 1,28 51W 145 dl4

FedDSt 1.70 7 1990 35 26

295+ 225-1' 44 +2' 63',+ 5'.

4',+ 14',- -.

3 + ';

FinSBar 1 4 262 14'. dl3 13',-

Firestn .60 7 4363 9

FtC'hrt .80 4 7522 14 dl2

FstChic 1.20 5 6967 15. 14

FtlnBn 1 50 8 866 41 39

FleetEnt ,3 10 66S 8-, 8'

FlaPL 2 40 6 3556 24', (123

FlaPow 3 7 5C

Fluor s 1.20 15 2964 u64 FordM 4 3 5189 34', 33

ForMK 1 56 5 1759 3 , 26 ,

FrankM 40 6 1913 10 ', 9', 10 +

FrptMn si 50 13 3420 655 59 645+5

Fruehf 2 40 4 58 295 28 "

- G-G -GAF 8 6x1756 II', . . ..

GKTec 1.30 6 3263 u35 24. 27 Gannett 2 13 1086 47'. 46 47

GDyn s 1 20 12 6869 u85', 50 -. 80'.+3 GenEI 2 80 9 8974 u57 , .54 GnFds 2 6 6419 29

8.-1.15- >, 15'. +1 38,- .

24 -3", 28,-58 62',+45

34'.+ 1 26,

NalDist 2 7 3770 3'; 30

NatFG 2 54 6 216 28

NalGyp 1 48 5 1676 S, 3

NtSemic 12 7455 u385 36 NatlStl 2. 4 501 ffli; 28'. 285-

Natom si 10 77SCu41'; 38'. 40',-5 NevPw s2 12 6 174 2, 21N NEngEl 2.36 6 744 21'- 20",

.Newmt 130a 7 3I4uS3. 47',

NiaJMP 1 44 6 1283 12'- 12 NorfWn 2.20 5 x34I3 u3l5 NoAPhl 1 70 5 23 30. 295 30

NoestL'tl 10 7 1383 9', 8, 85-'.

SorSGs 3 7 1058 56 515 555-

NoStPw 2 28 6 1284 20, d295 20-5- -5

Nortrp 1 8.1864 u58', 54', 54'i-l>,

.N'w-slAirl 8 3345 31*, 28", 29',-5

NwtBcplB 6xl525', 24, 25',+ 5

Nwtlnd 2 05 6 1609 36 JliL 35',-

Norton 1 8 908 U39', 34'X3',+3

NorSiro 1 04 6 X17587 14, dI4

-0-0-OcciPet I 50 6 2843 u29, 26-'.

OhwEd 1 76 8 1352 14 13'j

OklaGE 1 10 2076 13' dl25 OkJa.NG 1 7 337 22", 21

01m 1 6 1537 18', 17

Omark 1 44 5 101 38

OwenC 1.20 8 1703 30

Owenlll 1.26 6 353U26

- P-Q -PPG 2 7 1407 3-, 31"

PacGE 2.44 6 4084 21, d21

What The Stock Markets Did

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET UlU Two

This Prev Year Years Week week ago ago

914 1039 723 1262

976 852 1131 537

218 219 241 268

2108 2110 2095 2067 384 327 77

127 68 3 142

Advances Declines Cnchanged Total issues .New yearly highs New yearly lows

NY Stocks NY Bonds American Stocks American Bonds Midwest Stocks

weekly sales

This Week This Week A Year Ago

272,7,000 134,690.00(1 *91.010.000 72.4.00(j 43.110.000 12,570,000 *7.2,(0 4.040,000 13,700.000 6.300,000

NEW YORK (AP) - Standard and Poor's Weekly 500 Stock index

PacUg 2 24 6 618 2

PacPw 2,f. 7 14 18", 17", 17,-

PacTT 1 40 7 261 12, 125 12",

PanAm 5 16 5, 5'; 55

PanEP 3 40 8 1659 64'7 60", 64 +3 PenDix 42 3 3. 3-', 3",-

Penney 1 76 7 8I7I 26, 24", 25',+

PaPL 2 04 5 1510 175 dl7

Pennzol s 2 10 6765 u49*, 46>,

PepsiCo I 14 9 5131 25', 23

PerkinE 72 16 2500 u47', 43';

Pfizer i 3 12 6375 38 3,

PhelpD l.aOa 11 9*68u41' 35 PhllaEI 1 M 8 1968 14", 13, PhilMrsi aS 9 10212 35", 3'.

PhilPet 1 10 13518 u55, 53';

Pilsbrv 1 72 7 x811 35", 34',

PitnyB 1 40 8 1573 3 31',

Pittstn 1.20 19K12 28', 265 Pneumo I 12 577 41', 3';

Polaroid 1 15 7418 25',d21.

PortGE 1 70 9 1431 14 13'.

ProctG 3 40 10 3104 73 *-, 715

PSvCol 1 9 1042 13 dl25 PSvEG 2 20 6 213 185 dl75 PgSPL 1 64 8 1009 14'. 13",

Puiimn I 7 3929 3', 30",

Purex 1 28 7 970 17 16

(fuakO 1 40 7 16: 31', 35

C^k-SC S. 10 3790 16>. 14,

__ g_g

RCA IM 6 7935 a 22

RLCs 52 5 69IU13', 11'-.

RalsPur 64 10 x6629 12'. 115 Ramad I2e 16 4073 8', 7

Raneo 84 8 551 16'-, 13",

Raythn 2] 3 7765 u84 78",

ReadBal s I6 21u4l .185 ReicbCh 74 10 205 14", 12',

RepStl 2a 3. 661 24 *-, 24 Revlon 1,56 10 310 4342 Reynlns2.l0 7 5890 3', 3,

Rey.Mtl 2 20 4 153 375 3,

RileAld (a 9 1606 27 , 3 -,

Robins 40 9 1474 9, 9'.

Rockwl 2 8 3749 U63-, 59 Rohrlnd 6.3426 19+ 18 Rarer 84 10 1771 18

BC WMkly Number of Traded Issues

N Y Stocks 2108

N Y Bonds 1646

American Slocks 979

American Bonds 131

400 Indiisl 20 Transpl 40 Utilities 40 Financl 500 Stocks

High Oose Chg.

130

1668

49,92

13 85 1.10 15 +2 00 16.31 16.68 +0.41

49 92

49,58

115.20 114.07 115.12 +1.51

Tennco 2.40 8 7346 u445 41 441,+3'.

Tesoro 5 11000 u22, 35 u,

Texaco 2 40 6 x38702 u37'. 34'-, 3-5+ . TexEst 2.70 9 x1242 66 66',-15

Texinst 2 14 7100 ulOT", 98', 104 +5';

Texinl 46^ 215 19, 20';-

TexOGs s 24 16 5202 40. 35"5 40 - ", TxPcLd 45ea 97 104', 3 I02 +1 TexUtil 1 64 7 6514 16dl6', 16, Texsglf 1.20 12 531 485 44, 47 +2

Textron I, 6 1759 u29, 3, 3,-',

Thiokol 1.55 9 1101 u58 56 56 +1

Thrifly 72 8 537 12. 11", 12',- 5

Tigerm , 8 2410 24", a a5-

Times.M 1 44 8 349u39-5 35 35-5 Timkn 3a 6 363 57, 55 555-1',

Tokheim .70 10 5 22 20h 21-5

TWCorp 9 3093 16'15 155+5

Transm 1 12 5 5165 19-5 185 19',+ .

Transco 1.24 16 x3056 44', 415 415

Travlrs 2.48 4 22 42 39 ,-15

Tricon 2,14e 53 19. 19 19",+

Tnco 3 17 1363 UI7', 16 16'2-

TucsEPLM 61086 135 13'. 135+ TCFox 1.40a 8 3147 U53 48'; 50-5+5

- U-U -LAL 1 3116 35 a-5 24',+ 5

CMC 1. 6 266 14", 13", 14',- '.

UNCRes .50 7 1114 26 23 24'-15

UVInd 18c 6 113 27', 35 3.+

UnCarb 3 5 x4242 45, 43 435-2

UnElec 1.44 7 1963 11. 115 115-',

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

UOlia s 1.3 9 10041 535 +

35 +

ITi,

Rowan 10 17243u48. 46', 46',+

3';- ,

9, 10',-

Gnlnst . 9 1299 3', 49. 50-

55,+ 1 3'.+

24=,

54',-i

91'.-

10',

S',

7". 18',-

GnMillsia 8 343 3', 24 GMot 5 30e 5 13587 55 , 54

GPU 1 20e 4 2842 8 >    7 , ,

GnSignl 1 3 11 1490 3+ 37 3',-!'.

GTE 2 72 7 5077 275 3. 275+ 5

GTire I 30 5 x333 18', dl75 18'.+ '.

Genesco 100 616 4', 3, 4

GaPac 1,3 9 4434 27, 3' 1',

GerbPd 1.62 7 258 3 a. 24'.-' ',

Ge<ty ! 50e 13193 U94'; 87'

GibrFn 60 5 688 10, 10'

Gillette 1.72 7x2847 3'. 3'. ,

Gdnch 1,44 4 543 21', 19, I

Coodyr 1.30 6 313 14 13', 13",V '

Gould I.a 7103 3', 24", 3',+

Grace 2 05 9 x418I u43-. , 41, + 2'

GtAtPc 614 7, 7

GtWFin s 88 4 x7761 19 17 . .

Greyh 1 04 7 7929 ul7; 16+ 165-Grumm 1.3 14 4487 u3'; 27 . 3'-,- I'

GlfWsln 75 4 2903 19', 18, 18-, '

GulfOll 2,3 6 23695U40', 37', :j9>-l' GlfStUt 13 7 1812 ll'.dlO . 1(P, '

GulfUtd I 9 443 21', 20'A 20',

Hallibt 2 15 4496 UlOO', <05 100 +6' Hams 72 14 319 35 3, :)7',- >

HarteHk 68 13 21 27 3-. 3". 1'

HartfZd 40b 4 x243 8, 8*; 8 + -

HeclaM 14 2451 47'. 43', 46', + l'

Herculs 13 6 4449 2. 21", 215-

Heublinl 92906 3', ,10',-1'

HewlfPk S40 6087 u70'z 64 5 68',+.3 Hrtl^y 6 11 3298 19'. 18'. 18',- -5

'yS 409 49, 46-, 47'.-! 5

Horn* 1. 13 3936 61'; 55', 61'.+3. Honwll 2 8 5I17U93 885 5_ i,

nospCp 50I6153U475 455 46.-', 17'; 17'. 17',- ',

RCCos 1 04 19 .33 14..

RoylD 5 53e 3 8685 u835 80

RyderS lb 7 1658 3', 3'

-S-S -SCM 1 30 4 946 a. 2-

Salewy 2 60 3 1821 55 315 ,34

37,

SJoMn I40 1l 2443 u4.il.

StGSaF 2Sl 9 306 u65 615

SiRegl' 2 7 2034 3; 3',

Sambos 2193 55 5'.

SEeInd 2 8 3631u62 55';

SFelnl 72 66 42S6U41', 38

SchrPlo I 44 9 x8191 36', 35',

Schlmli si 10 a 7267 Ul08; 101',

-ScoltP 1 5 5951 19", 17",

SeabCL 2 20 4 1009 3>, :M5 34,-

SearleG 52 14 I.383S ua5 19", 2', + t'

Sears 13 6 11498 18', 17', 175-t '

.ShelKhl 2 40 9 803U', 5?

ShellT S3 271 4 613 33',

Shrwln I5e 19 2147u;i65

18'2 - '

UPacC 2 10 2097 79"jr

Uniroyal 2602 45 4 45+ ,

UnBrnd Se 7 515 13'; 12. 135+ ', USGvtk 2 40 4 674 33'i'a 'B'; 3",- '; USlnd 76 5 1461 9', 8", 8.

USSteei 1.60 5 13297 3', 17, 3'. + I',

UnTech 2.3 8 13872 525 49-5 51'- 5

UniTel 1 52 6 2674 18 17', 17'- 5

Upjohn 1 a 10 1977 48", 47. 48",+ 'a,

USLIFE 68 6 1741 24', a', a',-

UlaPL 1 76 8 1106 16. dI6 16',-5

- v-v -

Varan .40 13 3a u3'-, 3';: 35+

VaEPw 1 40 6 11529 II dIO' 10';- 'i,

_L ^_

Wachov 86 7 x2 18'; 18 18',+ '

WalMrt 3 15 212 355 34'; 3'j + l

WalUm l, 6 10a 305 3", 3',-| WrnCom s 1 11 28 55', 53', 54, + l", WarnrL 1 .3 II 7077 a', 21'; 3',-WshWt 2.08 7 ai 19'; dl8'; 185-WnAlrL 40 3 318 105 9"-, 10 -

WnBnc 164 6 93 34 3 3',-

WUnion 1,40 4a6u26. 23'a 26 +25

WestgEl 1 40 7 24039 u27 24 3,+15

Weyerhr 1 3 8X361 3'; 33'a 3',-15 WheelF I 40 10 1886 U39' V'a 35 +

Whirlpl 1 40 7 2355 18 17'; 17,+

WhiteMl 4 7236 u9'-2 7", 8',-

Whltlak I 7,5290 U3", 22\ 24'- ,

Wickes 1 04 5 565 16-; 155 16 + 5

Williams M0ai6904 u385 .34'. 3';-Winllx 1 68 8 616 28-5 3", 265

Winnbgo 156 313 3. 2', 3'.+

Wolwth 160 5x6064 245 35 24'; +

-x-y-z-

Xerox 2 40 42 10273 67'; 62, 63';-l

ZaleCp 1 08 5 162 35 22'a 35 +

ZenithR 9 1846 10. 10'. 105-

f^jpyright by The Associated Press 19

Weekly Group

Signal

1 8 3507 u45; 41'; 435+2

.SimpPat .56 12 371 10'

Smger m 9'; 9

Skyline 48 14 18 I2,l2'i .Smlkln si 66 15 x41) 565 3',+2'.

1 ^ WV gt'2 l/'H I/'*

H^In 268 61884 3". 29 29".+ ",

Hou^GI 10 12 3185 U45', 425 45',+2. HowjUn 44 15 1373 u3. 3'. a'-l'.

.S(myCp 1(+2I 1660 7', 7

SCrEG 174 8 627 145 dl.1", .

SCalEd 2 a 5 213 23', 22', 2

SoutW>jl 54 8 x94312', II', I SoN Res 1 3 11 122211 55 ' , .51

.SouPac 2. 6 2838 U4.1 41', 4:

SouRy 3 68 6 l693 u65 62', 6!

Sperry 1 56 8 I255 u '. 575 5/

Squarl) 1 7 681 21", 21

Stjuiiy) 114 14 ;i634 3 36 M

StBrnd I 48 11 4664 u3", 3 3

StOllCT 33 6 919U64 64

Stoind 3. 9xll*J2u9:t",6 93

StOlIGh 2 10 1620 UI04 97', 100 SlaufCh si 10 6 X4618 3",T8'; 19 SterlDg 84 11 4964 3, 19--, 20 StevenJ l.20b 4 1146 I5+, 14". 15 -SunCo .3 7 3964 U82 75',

Sybron 1.08 8 715 17, 17

- T-T -2 8 2736 U48'; 46 75J 10 1559 r. d 6', TampE 1 44 7 x9 I6, dl5', Tandy 9Zi49u3 31',

Tandycftn 6 754 5', 4-', Tektrnx 84 13:14 63'; 58. Teledn 9 92t 5 311 ISO', I44',

i,+5'

17';+

TRW

Talley

Averages

Weekly Group Averages NEW YdRK (APi The following list gives the weekly average net change for Ihe c-omm<m stiicks traded in each group Aerrpace. Aircraft + k,

Air Traasport + i,

Autbs Truck + i,

AutooParu & Accessories + ',

Banks. .Savings & Loan ',

Beverage .Soft Drinks +1

Brewing. Distilling + (

Building + I,

Chemicals + -i,

Communication _ i.

Conglomerates, Diversified -

Containers. Packaging + ',

Drugs. Medical Supplies + ',

Electronics. Electnc Products + ', Finance + i,

Foods, Commodities + '

Forxl Markets I Vendors + ',

Gold, Silver +2',

Hotels. Motels. Tourism + 5

Hou.se Furnishings unch

Insurance unch

Investment Companies unch

Machine Tools ii Accessories +15

Machinery + +,

Metal Fabricating + ',

Mining I non metallic t

Telprmi

Telex

24 4511 u27 24 39*) 4 5

Motor Transport & Leasing Non-ferrous Melal.x

(Uf)ce Equipment ^ Services

+25

unch

.NEW YORK (AP) The following list shows the New York Stock Blxchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below $2 are incl uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week s closing price and this week's closing pnce UPS A H Name Last Chg Pet

1 Clark Oil 52, +3; Up 6.'i3

2 Coleeo Ind 6", + 25 Up 55 9

3 Chrysler wt 5 + 1", Up 53.8

4 Winnebago 3', + , Up 3 9

5 Elect Assoc 165 +25 Up 3 8

6 Chrysler li + 2". Up 27.5

7 Chrysl 2 75pf 12 + 2'; Up 24 1

8 UtdRefgs 37', + 7'. Up 23 7

9 RioGranpf 3'. +55 Up 23 6

10 Crompt Kn 21'; +3, Up 22 0

11 Wayne Goss 7 + l', Up 217

12 Vulcan Inc 155 + 2", Up 214

13 Warnaco 14'; + 2'; Up 3 8

14 Mattel wt 6). + 1 Up 19 5

15 McIntyrM g 79 +12", Up 19 2

16 ConracCp 21', + 35 Up 18.9

17 Mill Bradly ,3. +55 Up 17 5

18 Rancolnc 16'-, + 25 Up 17 0

19 Braniff Int 105 +1'; Up 16 9

20 AVXCps 315 +4'; Up 16 7

21 ElMem.Mg 5', + ", Up 16 7

22 Zapata Cp ;35 + 45 Up 16 7

23 Bell Howell 29'. + 4', Up 16.5

24 SUoe Min 43'. +6 Up 16 2

25 ElMemM pf 9', + I', Up 156

DOWNS Name Ust Chg Pet

1 DataTerm 29", - 9 Off 3 2

2 Airbn Brt 20', - 4, Off 19.2

3 Talley Ind 6. - I' Off 14,1

4 Berkey Pho 45 - ", Off 14 0

5 TelecomCp 145 -2', Off 12 7

6 Arctic Enl 45 - 5 Off 12.5

7 DIGior pfA 21 - 3 Off 12 5

8 Documtn 14 - 2 Off 12 5

9 WitcoChm 3';. -4 Off 12 3

10 HMWTnd 9 - i', Off 12 2

11 HacknskWtrs 19 -2'; Off .116

12 WieboldlStr 9 - I'. Off in

13 WinterJack 7 - Off li |

14 Horizon Cp 8', - 1 Off 10 8

15 Arlen RIty 3'. - 5 Off 10 7

16 Diam Int 40-5 - 4, Off 10 7

17 Rohm Haas 41', 4", Off I03

18 Reich Chem 13', - i'; Off 10 2

19 PnxfResh s 16'. - I", Off 9 8

20 Norlin Corp 18", -2 Off 9 6

21 Diaint I 20pf I9', - 2 Off 9 4

22 TaflBrdcst .31', -3', Off 9 4

23 iilixirlnd 4. - '; oif 9 3

24 Torotto 175 - 1", Off 9 2

25 ApPw 812pf I - 6 Off 91

26 HelenCurtA 7', - ", Off 9 1

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NBJW YORK I API Tne lollowing is a list of the mosi active slocks based on the dollar volume The lota) is ba.sed on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name Tot i *10001 Sales'hds i Last

GulfCan g . *72,316 66% 113',

ImpeKlilAg *32,742 H312 41',

DomePetrgs *3,885 5374 55';

IntrCtvGs g *3,750 I32I0 21

HouOIlM *22,104 8187 3,

BowValley g *20,518 4758 44';

Comineo g *20,1,37 3604 59',

CdnHomstdg *17,227 67 3',

Amdahl (15.964 x6170 3

PagePetgn *13,230 .5266 3';

ATTENDED SEMINAR

Donald B. Hobbins. Greenville staff manager for the Home Service Division of Pilot Life Insurance Co., completed a one^ week staff managers seminar.

The seminar, which dealt with training, management and policyowner service, was conducted at Pilots home office in Greensboro,

INCREASES REPORTED

Heilig-Meyers Co., Richmond based home furnishings chain, announced increases in revenues and earnings for the third quarterendedDec.31.

The company said that earnings were $1,875.000 on revenues of $24.9 milln during the three months ended Dec. 31, compared with $1.681,000 on revenues of $21.9 million a year ago.

For the first nine months, earnings were $4,575,000 compared with $3.942,000 for the same period last year. Revenues rose to $65 million from $56,9 million last year. The results, it was reported, are the highest for any comparable period in the companys 66-year history.

COMPLETED COURSE Kenneth R. Harrell and Wilbur H. Potter Jr. local employees of Carolina Telephone, recently completed a one week course conducted by the company at its Rocky Mount training center.

A. H. Cobb, district plant manager for the company, said the course, Siemens SD-192, is designed to train repairmen to properly maintain this particular system. *

Harrell Is a P.B.X. foreman and Potter is a kev installer repairman in the Plant Department here.

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last for the week with the net change the previous week's last price AH'quotations, si^iplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers. Inc f reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold

High Low Last Chg AcornFd n 24 51 24 3 24 43- 06

ADVFundn 13 13 1303 13 11+ 18

AfutureFd n 17 85 17 58 17.85 + 36

AIM Funds:

ConvVId 123 12 30 12 32 + 09

EdsonGd n 12.94 12.71 12 3+ 05

HlYleld 9.87 9 77 9 77- 12

AlphaFnd n 14 54 14 39 14 42 + 02

AmBlrthTr 12.a 12.05 123+ 46

American Funds AmBalan 8.42 8.37 8 42 + 06

AmCapFd 12.11 12.02 12.11+ 08

AmMull II. 11.49 11.58+ 16

AnchGrowth 8 42 8.32 8.3+ 03

BondFd 1259 12 51 12 51- 13

CashMm n 1. i.W 100

tnlnvs 7.84 7 3 7.84+ .14

JOINED AGENCY Jackie Mayo Wilson and Brenda .S. Ferrell have joined the local agency of The Life Insurance Co. of Virginia as a representatives, according to Harold H. Pittman, au, agency manager.

Pittman said that Life of Virginia has more than 150 offices in the nation with more than 2.300 sales and service representatives. __

BESTvkAR

James B. Powers, chairman and president of Planters National Bank, repprted that 1979 was the best year in the banks history', with deposits exceeding $300 million, earnings up 20 percent to $3.4 million, and total bank assets up to nearly $350 million.

Powers said that for the year ended Dec. 31, income before securities reached $3,474,852, up 21.3 percent from 1978 earnings. Net income for the year totaled $3,416,200 compared with $2,806,305 for 1978.

The bank announced declaration of a first quarter dividend of 28 cents per share, up 7.7 percent over the 26 cents paid for the first quarter last year, payable March 15 to shareholders of record Feb. 29.

GUEST LECTURER

Thomas M. Gunn, entomologist, of Ivey Coward Co. here, was invited to be guest lecturer at the 30th annual N.C. Pest Control Technicians School held recently at the McKimmon Center for Continuing Education, N.C. State University.

The school was sponsored jointly by the Department of Entomology at N.C. State, the Agricultural Extensipn Service, and the N.C, Pest Control Association.

Topics covered were insect and rodent control, pesticide usage, and safety.

ASSISTANT MANAGER

Malcolm Williams Sr., president of Greenville TV and Appliance Inc. of Greenville, announced that Jerry McGalliard has joined the firm as assistant manager.

Williams said that McGalliard, who has resided in Greenville for some 18 years, will be involved in sales, purchasing, warranty procedures and operations for the firm.

A Valdese native. McGalliard received his B.S. and M.A. degrees at East Carolina University and was formerly associated with Sears Roebuck and Co.

The assistant manager is married to the former Joyce Garris of Ayden and they have two children.

MERGER AUTHORIZED The directors of two eastern North Carolina mutual savings and loans have authorized their associations to merge and have submitted a plan and agreement of merger to the North Carolina Savings and Loan Commission in Raleigh.

Ralph H. Hodges Jr., president of Seaboard Savings and Loan Association of Washington, said that directors of Seaboard Savings and Peoples Savings and Loan Association of Robersonville plan to combine their assets to form a $50 million savings and loan association.

Hodges reported that the Washington firms assets were $46,631,816 as of Dec. 31, while assets of Peoples Savings and Loan on that date totaled $4,235,775. Charles L. Wilson Jr. is currently president of the Robersonville association.

BUSINESS ACTIVITY UP

The level of business activity in North Carolina rose slightly in December, registering 158.9 or a gain of 0.2 percent above the November level, according to the Wachovia Business Index.

According to the Index, the December gain was attributable to gains in non-farm employment, average hourly earnings, and the manufacturing workweek.

Manufacturing employment was up 0.4 percent for the month, offsetting a marginal decline in non-manufacturing employment. The seasonally adjusted unemployment rate for North Carolina was 4.6 percent in December, down 0.2 percent from November.

QUARTERLY DIVIDEND

Directors of Jefferson-Pilot Corp., meeting in Greensboro, declared a quarterly dividend of 30 cents per share, payable on March 7 to shareholders of record at the close of business on Feb. 15. The dividend reflects the same rate paid for the three previous quarters.

Jefferson-Pilot Corp. is listed on both the New York Stock Exchange and the Midwest Stock Exchange. Life insurance subsidiaries of the corporation are Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. and Pilot Life Insurance Co.

OPENED OFFICE

Associates Corp. of North America announced that its commercial financing subsidiary. Associates Commercial Corp., recently established a regional equipment financing office in Richmond, Va.

The new branch office, it was noted, will provide leasing and financing programs to the construction, machine tools, coal mining, aircraft and commercial marine industries in eastern North Carolina, Virginia, and Maryland.

Paper. Pulp PelroleuiT)

Photo Products & .Service*

Precision InstrumenU, Watches

Printing. Publishing

Railroads. Rail ICquipment

Real Estate

Recreation. I.eisure

Hestaurant.s

Retail Trade

Rubber. Tires

.Shipping. .Shipbuilding

Shoes, Leather Products

Soaps, Cowtietics. Toiletries

Steel, Iron

Textiles, Apparel

Tobacco

Utilities BHectnc

Utilities Gas . ,

unch + 1", unch unch

QUARTERLY DIVIDEND

The board of directors of Eaton Corp. declared regular quarterly dividends on the companys three classes of shares.

The dividends, payable on Feb. 25 to shareholders of record Feb. 8, include: 43 cents per common share; 29.6875 cents per four and three-quarter percent cumulative convertible; and 57 and one-half cents per serial preferred share, series A.

Weekly Stacks

Dallar Leaders

'+ +I'l

NEW YORK lAP) -The following is a list of the most active stock.s based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name TottJIOOOl Saiesthds) last

Amer TAT *15259(l .10067 50 ';

IBM S *141.407 3165 69",

Texaco Int' *1.18.:!.' x38702 .U;";

Exxon (m.O-il 22750 63'

Mobil s (I.1210 X22942 61'h,

Rosario Res (I27..1 17146 74'-;

Boeings $107,292 15964 67\

StdOil Ind *l(r2.475 xll402 93"4

Gulf Dll $92 410 23695 39".

AIIRichfl *90.994 963 94'>.

(Iccidenl Fei *0,33 28432 3'

.Schlumbrgs *76,121 7267 108';

(tol Motors r4.55 1:B87 54".

Sperry Cp ... ' *74,506 12655 57.

PhillpsPet *7.1.842 I.'i518 54,

Dow Jones

NEW VORK (APi The following gves the range of Dow Jones averages (or the week ended B'eb I.

STCXX AVERAGES Open High Low CIom dig. Indas 83.50 881.91 874.40 881.48+ 5.37

Trans 277 07 283,3 277.07 283.3+ 7 84

Utils 107 75 110.32 107 3 110.32 + 2 74

65 Stks 314 86 318.85 14.10 318.85+ 5,01 BOND AVERAGES

Utils .3 m.TS .17 .17- 1.45

Indus 3,10 3,10 3.86 3.86- 0,31

COMMODITY rUTURES INDEX 454 96 43 34 440.19 43.34+17 3

Fundmlnvs GrowlhFd 10.3 10 103+ is IncomeFd 7. 7. 7.

InvCoA 8.95 8,85 8.91+ 07

.NewPerspFd 7.87 7.81 7.83 + 08

WshMutlnv X 7 38 7 25 7.29- .01

Amer General:

Cap Bond x 7.3 7 07 7 07- 14

Enterprise 9.57 9 47 9 3+ .14

HlYldlnv 10.3 10.21 10.21- 10

MuniBond 3.57 3. 3.57+ .03

Reserven i, 1 1

VentureFd 18.31 18.15 183+ 07

Comstock Fd 10 93 10.83 10 91 + 16

PundOfAm 9.42 9 27 9 42+ 3

Harbor Fd x 10.81 10.3 10 3+ 04

PaceFnd 21 21.3 21 87+ 17

ProvldentFd 33 3. 3,3+ 01

Amer Growth 10 08 9.3 '9.93+ 29

Am Heritage 2,87 2.77 2 87+ ,14

Am InsAlnd 5.21 5.14 5.16+ .01

Am Invest n 9 57 9.47 9 54+ 11

Am invine n 12 27 12.05 12 27 + 25

Am NatGrth 3 3.87 3.3+ 06

Amway MutI 8.18 8 13 8 13- .

Axe Houghton FXtnd B 7.86 7.79 7.85 + 04

IncomFd x 4,27 4 14 4 14- 12

StOCkFd 7.62 7.57 7,57

BLCGthFd 15.58 15 45 15 56+ 3

Babsonlncm n 152 1.51 151- 01

Babsonlnvl tv 11 37 11.3 11.3+ .12

BeaconGthn 10.51 10 42 10.51+ 13

BeaconHllI n 10.45 10.34 10.45+ 17

Berger Group:

100 Fund n 11.41 11.30 11.41+19

101 Fund n 9.3 9 3 9.3+ 09

Bondstock Cp unavail

Bost Fndatn 9.3 9 67 9 71+ 02

Bull & Bear Gp:

Capamer n 9.3 9 9 3+ 18

CapltShrsn x 10. 10 76 10.76+ .04 Golconda n

Calvin Bullock: BullockFd CanadlanFd DividendShr

14.40 13 38 14.21+ .77

14.83 14 3 14.3+ 08 920 8.91 9.19+ 3

Monthlylncm Wdi

2M 2.3 2.3 113 11.21 11.21+ 01

9.24 9.17 9 21+ .01

100 l.M 1.

1 00 1 00 1 00

1.00 1,00 1.00

11 67 11,50 11.51- ,10

10 64 10 3 10.55- 11 18 3 18 41 18,3+ 46

8,00 7. 7.93+ 05

631 6.24 6.27+ .09

8.06 7.94 8.06+ .11

9.12 9.03 9+ .08

16.67 16.37 16.67 + 45 8. 8.61 8 66+ OS

7.77 7.68 7.68- ,11

10 32 10.24 10.32+ .16

Natn WdeSec CashRsvMg n CapPresvtn n CentCapCsh n Gentry Shrs Chanclr HlYld Charter Fund Chase Gr Bos:

Fund

Frontier Cap Sharebold Special ChpsdeDollr n Chemical Fd Colonial Funds:

Senior Sec Fund

Grwth Shrs income Option Tax Mangj ColumbGrth n Comwlth AAB Comwlth C4D Oimposlt BAS CompositeFd ConcordFd n Connecticut Genl Fund Income MuniBond Consol idinv ConsteilGth n

ContMutlnv n . ___ .

CountryCap In 13 13.48 13.3+13

1. 1. I.

Special

16.3

16.52

16 7*+

Franklin Group

AGE Furjd x

3.87

3.79

3.79-

Brown

4.87

4.67 +

.09

DNTC

11. 11 44

11.67+

Growth

6.95

688

6 92+

UtUities

4.15

4.10

4 10-

Income Stk x

2.09

2.02

2.02-

USGovt Sec

8.06

8 01

8 06+

Resh Capitl

8.12

8.+

Resh Ecniitv x

5.09

5 11 +

U()dAsset n I W Funcipack unavall

1 W

Funds Inc

Comrcelnc n

8.6

858

.3-

Currntlnt n

1 W

IndusTrnd n

11.40

n 24

ll.M-

PilotFund n

943

931

93-

GT Pacific n

11.3

11 78

11 78-

GatwyOptn n GenElec SAS n

1544

15.3

15 44 +

3.35

3.W

3 34 +

GenSecunt n

1190

11 77

11 84+

GradisnCsh n

1 W

I.W

Growthlnd n

27.19

3.87

27.06 +

Hamilton

Fund HDA

478

4 74

4 78 +

Growth

9.66

950

9 63 +

Income n

7.3

7.3+

HartwellGth n

24 06

374

24 W+

.40

HartwllLevr n

16.37

16.01

16.37+

HoldingTrst n

1 W

I W

I.W

Horace Mann

18 93

870

18 72+

INA HlghYld x

10.14

993

9.93-

ISI Group

Growth

684

665

6.84+

Income

389

368

3,87

Trust Shares

12 3

12 18

12 3+

Trust PaShs

329

3 31 +

Industry Fd

6 13

63 +

Intcap HlYld x

14.3

13 97

13 97-

IntcapLiqAs n

LOO

1 W

1(10

Int Investors

379

3 41

3 11 + 1,84

InvtGuidnce n

12.71

12.53

12 3 +

Invstlndlctr n

144

1.37

1 42-

.01

InvestTr Bos

1168

11 48

1162+ .3

Investors Group:

IDS Bond

4.82

4.77

4 77-

,05

IDS Cash n

I W

1 W

I W

IDS Growth

883

877

83+

IDS HiVield

445

4 44

4 44-

IDS New'Dim

726

7.17

7.3+

Mutual Inc

916

909

9 14+

Progressive

401

396

3.96+

Tax Exempt

409

408

4 08-

Stock

366

345

3.57+

Selective

767

761-

.08

Variable Pay

8,15

8.08

8 11 +

Inveslrs Resh

6.3

63+

Istel Fund x

309

3W-

Ivy Fund n JP Growth

8.27

83 +

11 85

11,71

11.85+

JanusFund n

2522

24 87

24 93+

John Hancock:

Bond

1470

14.57

14 57-

CashMgt

1.00

1 00

Growth

890

876

8 83+ .

BalaiK'e

8.25

8.21

83+

TaxExmp

11 77

11 73

11.73- .04

JohnsCapAp n JohnsCashMg

33 : 1,00

2381

l.OO

23899

I.W

Kemper Funds

Income

9,(16

8.83

8.83- .

Growth

1102 ;

10.96+ .

6.61 6.67 + .07

7.11 7.02 7 02- .10

11.16 11.1! 11 13+ .04 13 49 13 40 13.43- 08 M 10 19. 20.00+ .31 1.10 1.09 1 10+ .03

1.3 1 52 1.3+ .03

9.17 9,10 9.12+ 02

8.92 8. 8.91+ .03

18.34 18.09 18.16 + 34

13.15 12.3 12 83- 10 6 74 6 66 6 66- 10

8.51 8 3 8 50- 01

11.12 11.00 11.12+ 12

14.3 1436 14.3+ ,3

7.3 7,39 7.3+ 11

13.77 13.3 13.76+ 05 12.87 12.78 12.81+ 04

7.78 7,78- ,13

DailyCash n Dailylncm n Delaware Group Decaturlnc DelawareFd DelchesterBd Tax Free Pa Delta Trend CashResv 0

Directors Cap ___ ........

DodgCoxBal n 23,31 23.11 23,29+ .13

- 19,26 19.13 19.15+ .08

13.18 13.05 13.11+ 20

8 05 8 04 8.04- .02

6.61 6.64+ .02

10.00 10.00 10.3 3.26 3.13 3.17+ .07

DodgCoxStk n DrexlBurnh n Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus Leverage LiqdAsset n MnyMkSer n No. Nine n

13 94 13 78 13.87+ .11 21.09 20.94 20.99+ .12

Spectlncm n TaxEx

LOO 1.00 l.OO

LOO 1.00 1.00

10.11 9.96 10.07+ .22

7.41 7.36 7.38+ ,3

13.11 13.3 13.09- .02

-axExmpln ThirdCntry n 23.43 22.95 23 28+ .55 9,92 9.3 9.3+ -

EagleGth Shs EatonAHoward Balanced Cash Mgt Foursqre n Growth Income Special Stock ElfunTrust n ElfunTaxEx n Evergreen n

8 02 7.92 8 01+ .14

1.3 1.3 I.W

9.M 8.3 9.W+ .3

14.64 14.49 14.55 + 04

4.82 4 77 4.77- .3

10.79 10.71 10.71

10.56 10.43 10.53+ .21

18.12 17.97 I8.W+ .3

8.56 8 54 8.55- .02

..... 28.75 28.07 28 75+ .3

Fairfield Fd x 13.26 13.09 13.28+ ,09

FarmBuroGt 12 81 12.3 12.73+ .10

Federated Funds Am Leaders HI IncmSe

8.3 8.32 8.32+ 01

12.46 12.3 12.36- .12

MonyMkt n I.W I.W T W

lyM'

MnyMklMgt n i w I.W IW

Option Incm 13.25 13.23 13.25 + 04 10.57 10.3 10.57- .01

7.3 7.76 7.76- .15

TaxFree n USGvtSe n Fidelity Group: Aggressiv n CorpBond n Capital n unavail CashResv n Contrafnd n Dailylncm n Destiny Equtlncm n Magellan n MuniBond n Fidelity n Govt Sec

8.61 8. 8,55- 3

7.19 7 14 7.14- 3

1.3 i.W I.W 11.33 11 23 11.3+ 3

i.W I.W LW

10.18 9.3 10.18+ .21

21.30 21.15 21.23 + 01 53.45 52.3 53.45+139

8.52 8.3 8,50- 03 17.3 17.16 17.3+ .15

MoneyMkt n MunlcpBnd Option Summit Technolog>' , TotReturn Keystone Funds LiqdTrust n Invest Bd B1 MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 Income Kl Growth K2 HiGrCom Si Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Internhtl Lexington Grp: Corp Leadrs Growth Income Money Mkl Research Lifelns Inv LiqdCapInt n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett * Affiliated Bond Deb CashRsv n Devel Gth Income Lutheran Bro: Fund Income MonyMkt n Municipal USGovt Sec Massachusett Co: Freedom Independ Mass Fd Income Mass Financl: MIT

MIG

MID

MCD

MFD

MFB X

MMB X

MFH X

MCM n Mathers n x

lerrill Lynch: Basic Value Capital Equi Bond Hi Incom Muni Insr RdyAsset n Sp Vai Mid Amer Monevmart n MONV LXind MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit x MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutual of Omaha America Growth Income

Mkt

9 95

1 987

93-

- ,16

1.00

' LW

l.W

916

9,15

9.15- .02

13.37

13.3

13 34 +

- .03

1616

1598

16 13+ .21

11.3

11 17

11 3+

11.3

113

1131 +

1.00

I.W

15.42

15.3

15.34-

17.21

1715

17,18-

,04

7.32

7.3

7,3

7.3

5.98

593

5.93+

19.21

19 03

19.08+

.16

10.3

9.95

9.97+

7.3

7,55+

406

4.01

4.01 +

.01

12.54

1237

12,50+

,12

11,3

11.04

11.3+

847

8.47-

I.W

1 W

l.W

17.86

1747

17.82 +

11.57

11.42

11.57+

lO.W

10 W

15.96

15.

15.96 +

13.97

13.3

13.97 +

8.3

8.72 +

9.58

9.M

9.53-

I.W

l.W

143

14 3

14.

2.87

2.84

2.84-

.03

11.3

11 17

11,25+

808

804

8.05-

.03

I.W

1 W

8.3

8 18

8.3

848

8.43

8.43-

8,97

8.91

8,91 +

.05

II.3

11.

11.76 +

11.3

11.75

11,3 +

12 11

12.03

12.11 +

.04

12,02

11.87

11 3+

11 3

11 05

11.15+

13.99

13.91

13 91- .

143

14.3

14.3+

19.

193 :

19.55+ ,

12.96

12.49 1

12.49-

8.57

8.49

8.49-

7.01

673

6 74- .

I W

1 W

21.34 19,3 1936-173

1L3

17.51

9.32

8.3

I.W 11.21 6,03 LW 10.73 17.09 948 8 13 522

11.81 17,42 93 8.3 827 1 W II 02 5.99 LW 10.59 1701 940 83 S.I6

1194+ 17 17 48 + 09 9.29- 01 8,3- 07 8.27- .01 I W 11.21+ .22 6.02+ .02 I.W

10.59- .02 17.03+ .12 9.45- ,22 8.11+ .01 5.18- 01

HlghYleld n UdM

9.73 9.73 9.73

12.96 12,93 12.93- 04

8.70 8 8.69- 01

10 3 10.51 10.3+ .3 6.77 6.3 6.74+ .3

9.47 9.46 9.47

27 3 2717 27.3- 10

Muni n Puritan n Salem n Thrift n Trend n Financial Prog Dynamics n Industrl n Income n Fst Investors;

Bond Appro ,x 14.03 13.3 13.3- 45

7,3 7. 7.67+ .11

5.42 5.3 5 41+ 15

8.87 8.77 8 3+ .16

CashMgt n

I.W

Discovery

8.3

814

8.23+

.01

Growth

10.16

9.96

9.96+

.06

Income

7,24

7,13

7.13-

.13

Option

6.3

6.87

6.92+

.02

Stock

7.55

7.49

7.51-

.04

Tax Exmpt

9.3

9.59

9,80-

FrstVarRte n

l.W

44 Wall St n

18.61

183

18.3+

Fndatn Grwth

4,74

4 3+

Founders Group

Growth

669

6.3

6.3+

.15

Income

14.W

13.81

14 W+

Mutual

8.96

83+

Mon^ M Tax iW MutI Shares NatAviaTec n Natllndust n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth

Preferred >

Income LiqdResv n Stock j

Tax Exmpt NELlfe Fund: Equity Growth Income Retire Eqt CashMgt n Neuberger Berm Energy n Guardian n x Liberty n x Manhattn n Partners n Schuster n New World n NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n x Nicholas n Nomura Cap Noreastlnv n NY Venture Nuveen Muni Omega Fund OneWilliam n Oppenheimer Fd:

1043 4 57 8.57 I.W 12.30 42.3 37,48 14.93

10.19 4,3 854 I W 12.29 42.3 37,11 14.74

10.3- 3 4.3+ .3 8.54- 02 LW 12.3

42.3+ 3 37 12+ 3 14.92+ 22

9.82 3.76 4 94 6.70 6.43 590 I.W 995 10.25

977

3.72

4.90

6.62

6,22

5.87

9.75

10.23

9,79+ .01 3.72- ,04 4.M+ W 6.3+ 3 6.22- .20 5.3+ .03 LW

9.80+ .01 10.23- ,03

19.24

13.15

11.03

18,95

tow

19.03

12.92

103

18.61

low

19.12+ 34 13,15+ 24 10.86- .25 18.95+ 49 low

354 33 49 4.16 3.3 16.48 1332 12.72 16.3 8 17 14,71 8.51 11. 17. 8. 15.58 17.0.1

3.23

3.1.W

4.15

3.62

16.3

13.12 12.59

16.49 7.92

14,51

8.49 11.83 17,33 8.45

15.13

16.3

3.51+ .51 33.14+ .38 4.15- .02 3M+ 04 16 38+ W 13.32+ ,12 12.71+ 10 16.51+ 14

7 92- ,24 1471+ .35

8 51+ 01 11.83- 07 17.52+ 38 8 45- 08 15.40+ .35 16+ 04

(Continued on page B-15)

Home Savings Certificates offer a higher rate and federal insurance

MONEV MARKET*

11.846% Per Annum

($10,000 Min. 26*week Term) Effective January 31 Thru February 6

TKEASURV SECURITY*

10.65%

Annum

Annual

H Af\'i 0/ Effective Yield I I iSU I /O Compounded Daily ($500 Minimum - 30-month Term) Effective Feb. 1,1980 to Feb. 29,1980

A SUBSTANTIAL INTBEST PENALTY IS REQUIRED FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL

HOMESMNGS

Greenville, Bdhd, Plymouth.

Mutual Funds

(Cmtiuedtrom pageB-14)

(Mpentim Kd x 8 97 8,70 8.97+ 29

HI1 Yield X 20 57 20 19 20 19- 42

Incom BosI 7.83 7.77 7 78 - 04

MonetBrdgn 100 loo loo

Oplwn X 22 41 22 31 ^41- 48

S^'jal X 17 25 16 87 17 25 1 05

TaxYeen 8.31 8 27 8.28 04

aim n 17.00 16 65 l7U0i^ 62

Time 12,26 12 05 127S-2 60

OveK'ounl Sei- 24 38 24 18 24 38 + 25

Paramt MutI 10 38 10 15 I0:i8t 26

PennSquare n 7 94 7 87 7 93 + 05

PennMulual n 6.23 6 09 6Zi^ I8

philaFund 1019 10 04 10,07- 02

Phoenix Cap 10 46 10 18 lO 46+ 32

ptioenix Fd 9 40 9 34 9 35- 39

18 16

11 10 1364 13 71

12 81

17 99 II 01 1549 1346 12.64

4201) 1197 ' 9.24 9 14

18.45 18.13 13.04 12.90 10.00 10.00 9.12 910

849 8 38 8.66 8 62 12 77 12,60

18 16+

11 04 + 1558-13.71 +

12 81 +

12.07+ 9 14-18 43+ 13 04+ 1000 9 II-8 49 + 8.65-12,77 +

13 58

14 50 14 94 9.05 489

13 52

526 526 606 900 II 97 58 61

3 19 99 149

872

1.3 44 13 54+ 12 14 41 14 50+ 18 14 78 14 89 + 22 8 93 9 05 + 03 4 72 4.72- .16

13 33 13.52+ .21

522

523 6 01 893 11.84

5 24 + 05 5.24-^ 04

6 06 + 08 8.99+ 11 1185- 02

57 71 58 61+ 99

3 15 98 1 47 858

3 18 + 98 148+ 8.72+

19 92 1 00 16 34 16 42

14 10 13 99 14 08+ 29

1.00 lO 100

15.10 1504 1504+ 06 13.72 13 60 13 70 + 06 1271 12 59 12 68+ ,15

15.83 15,73 15.73-628 622 622-

8 52 8.41 8.52+

13 41 13 30 13 30-

20 19 20 17 20 17- 02 15.77 15.57 15 66- 32

1374 13.55 13.62+ 07 3 30 3 26 3 29 t 05

1.00 1.00 1 00

7.27 7,18 7 24+ .10

11.12 11 01 1109+

15 09 14.88 15 09+ ,31 12.01 II 68 12.01+ .51 13.67 13 47 13.67 + 25

I 00 1.00 1 00

12 88 12 66 12 88+ 31

11.84 II 70 11.70- .16 17 30 17.05 17.23+ 19

9 97 9 97 9 97

9 00 8.94 8.94- ,07

40 92 40 49 40 78+ .23

18 63 19.84+ IB 100 1.00 16 06 16 32 + 35 16 10 16.29+ 41 20 57 20.22 20.22- .09 13.14 12 92 13.14 + 3;i 16.80 17.00+ .28 6.99+ 12 15.90+ .30 100

8 49+ .04 8 53- .25 1582+ 26 8.33+ 15

8 99-f 26 11 78+ 31 955+ 07

9 85- 07 4 79 + 02 9.67+ 06 I 00

1163+ 06 8.03+ 09 17.88+ 38 10.88- 07

7.91+ ,15 5.54- 09 1125+ .12 9 49 - 01 13 87- .08 9 43- .01 8 12+ 01 8 48+ 19 8.46+ 14 5.95+ 37

890 11 68 9.48 9.84 4,76 962 1,00

II 63 799 1754 10.88

7.82

554

11.13

944

1386

9,40

8.11

842

837

5.58

8.55

6.11

7.03

15.70

8,28 8.28- .28 6.04 6 10+ 11

872 8 84+ .23 14.57 14,88+ 42

6 97 7 02+

15.56 15 70+

363,

3.70 7.51

12.76 12 67 12.76+

10 86 10.74 10.83+

24 98 24.77 24 98+ 10

18.34 18 14 18.34+ 29

31 90 31 33 31.52+ ,57 17,15 16 98 17.14+ .03

13.85 13.64 13.74 + 35

I.OO 1.00 l.U

13.54 I3 3I 13.46+ .26 43 74 41.01 41.62+1.64

13.04 12.95 11.33 11.27 910 9.04

1085 10.71

.14

Surveyor

TaxMngd UtI 17 00

TempItnCth 6 99 6 91

TempllnWld 15.90 15.71

Temjxinvi n i oo i.oo

Transam Cap 8 52 8 47

Transm Invst 8,76 8 5:1

Traveirs Fxjts 15 93 15 71

TudorHedge h 8 33 8 24

20(hCentGth n 20thCent.Sel n USAACapGth n USAA Incm n UnifdAceum n UnifdMuti n UnionCshMg n Unron Svc Grp BroadSI Inv .Nal Invesl Union Capll Union Incom United Funds Acfumultiv Bond ^ont Growth ^ont Income High Income Income MunicpI Science Vanguard UnitedSrvcs n Value Une Fd:

Cash n F'und Income Levrgd Grih SpecI Situ Vance Sanders:

Income 10.89 10 78 10.78- 15

Invest x 7.90 7.32 7.34- 48

Common 7 97 7 92 7.95 + 04

Special 14 01 13.85 14.01+ 20

Vanguard Group Explorer n FrstIndex n , IveslFund n Morgan n 10.08

WarwHiVd n 10 92

WarwShorl n 14.81

Wanvlnlrm n 12.44

Warwl^ngn 1188

Wellesley n 11.08

Wellington n 9.51

Westmn IG n x 7.87

Westm HiYld x 9.50

WIiitMM n 1 IK)

^Windsor n 10 16

Varied Ind 4 98

WallSI Growth 8 lo

WeingrlnEq n 27 84

Wisclncm n 3 83

Wood Struthers: deVeghM n 41 52 41 15 41.25+

Neuwirthn 10 96 10.87 10.94 +

PineStrn 12.06 11.96 12 04+

nNo load fund.

906

11.91 9 60 991 4 79 9.70 I DO

11.81 8 09

17.88 1093

7,93 560 1125 954 1394 9,52 8 12 8.56 849 6,13

I 00 13.96 6.81 19 91

8.91

10.89 7.90 7.97 14 01

19.92 19.77 19.92+ 23

15 65 15.49 15,K)+ 23

10.67 10.57 10,64+ 09

9 95 10 01+ 06

10.91 10.91- .02

The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Sunday, February 3,

$11.2 Billion Profits For Big Five, In Oil

By WILLIAM GLASGALL AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The oil industrys profit reports for 1979 sounded like a replay of 1974: earnings jumping higher as world oil prices soared.

Among other major oil companies: earnings at No. 2-rank-ed Mobil Corp. were up 78 percent form 1978 at $2.01 billion; No. 3-ranked Texaco Inc., up 106 percent at $1.76 billion; fourth-ranked Standard Oil Company of

unusually high just as an economic slowdown is expected to trim oil consumption.

The 1979 profit jumps came

year in general was the most profitable year since the explosion of 1973 and 1974 sparked by the quadrupling of OPEC oil

For the five largest oil com-* panies, earnings fell from a total $7.8 bUIion in 1974 to $5.6 billion in 1975, came to about

1978 before jumping to,$11.2[ billion last year.

During that time, inflatiwi cut the purchasing power of the

after four years of generally prices and the Arab oil embar- $6.1 billion in 1976 and again in 'dollar bv ahfMit m wrront thP slow earnings growth. Last go qgainst the United States, 1977, and rose to $6.6 billion in. u.s. government says.

In 1979, as prices charged by California, ahead by 64 percent Organization of Petroleum Ex- billion; and fifth-ranked

porting Countries members Gulf Oil Corp., up 68 percent at nearly doubled, the five largest billion.

oil companies in the United States had profits that totaled $11.2 billion, up 69 percent from 1978s $6.6 billion.

Percentage earnings gains at companies were far larger. Fourteenth-ranked Standard Oil (^. (Ohio), for in-- stance, tallied a gain of 163 per-Exxon Corp. alone accounted 2 biUion as Alaskan

for $4.3 billion of the total as production and prices

the worlds largest oil company both rose sharply, logged a 55 percent profit gain Another major contributor to and became the first industrial earnings was an increase in corporation to earn more than overseas profitability as both $4 billion in one year. profit margins and prices

All in all, 1979 was a good climbed, year, said Exxon Chairman But Analyst Constantine G. Clifton C. Garvin Jr. But Gar- ^Cjiakos of Merrill Lynch, vin noted the companys energy Pierce, Fenner & Smith Inc. exploration and development noted new price rises by OPEC expenditures rose by 29 percent and others may squeeze profit in 1979 to $6.9 billion and will margins of major oil com-increase to $7.5 billion In 1980, panies whose inventories are

1.00

13.60

6.73

1.00

13.96+ 41 6.74- 27 19 66 19.89+ .53 8 60 8.91+ 33

14.80 1243 11.86 II 01 9.40 7.64 9.27 1.00

14,80+ 01 12 43- 02 11.87,- 02 11.01- .07 9.51+ 13 7 64- 23 9.27- .22 1.00

10.08 10.16+

4.93 4.94

7.95 8,10+ 22

2728 27.84+ .73

3 79 3,79- 05

American Stock Exchange

' NEW YORK (AFi - American Stock

Exchange trading for the week selected

issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low

Last Chg.

AegisCp

15 6596 u 27.

2'-j

Allec

28 685 1'2

19- I.

ASciE

635 ull

9^4

IO'4-F G

Asamer g 40 2227 239

22'

22'2- *2

, AtlsCM 16el6 8869 7

6>4

I. AllasCp wt 100 7G

7'.

79+ 9

. AutmRad

722 u 5

3"4

4 "4+ 9

Banistr g

617 U179

169+ 9

BergnB 32 9 x695 15 14

Beverly 24 15 2509 ul3\, 11-G BowVall g.lO 4758 u44'.i 41'-.. BradfdN 26 10 1916ul4U I2'G Brascan 1.20 10 596 21\ 20' CKPet 16 36 3169 U26 23 G

ChampHo 1222 1'-. IG

CircleK s 9 122 13 dl2S Cdemn 1 7 231 I8lj I6G

ConsOG 1038 u26G

Cookln 20e 6 83 7\

Cornlius .80 7 186 16 CrulcR .36 42 1951 23'j Damson 5528 23 Datapd .30 17 1325 23'x DomeP g s 5374 u57'-

24'

I7'x

20'j

20x

14G+ 'a 13'G+1G 44'2+1 13'2+ 'a

20x+ >4

25'. + l-'h.

1'4- '4

12G+ 'x 16'4-2-ix 25 + 1-4 7"k+ '9. 17'4- '4 22 - m

20'4+ G

22G- 'a 55'a+3'a

DorcGs n.20 11 XI894 37G 34* 369, Dynlctn 87 2560 13'a 114'4 12G-* EarthRes 150 10I533 38S. 35'a 38 +2\, FedRes 291196 99. 9 9'x- 'a

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (API - The following list shows the Over - the Counter stocks and warranCs that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below $2 are Included Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price,

UPS

Last Chg Pci.

3'-. + 1'2 Up 75 0 5G + 2')

13'i + 5'i

Local

Were

Builders

Honored

Three local builders were honored during the week at the E-30 annual awards activities conducted during the Energy and Residential Building Seminar, sponsored by the

ciency; and Tommie Little, president of Tommie Little Builders, recipient of the award for community contribution. *

In addition to the top three awards, 18 builders were award-.

energy conservation office of the ed the E-300 Certificate for Greenville Utilities Commission, building excellence.

The awards are presented an- Mark Tipton of Greenville, nually to builders and other president of the North Carolina building-related professionals Home Builders Association, who demonstrated outstanding presented the awards, achievement in energy efficient Jlpton. in addressing the au-residential consti^ftwik, / dience bt over 100, explained the

Passive SiJiar JProgram, which

a FronlA ,20b 6 471 13

109

13 +24

GRI 19 566 39

d 2.

3'4

GnlYell g.65e 15 1538 189

16'.

18 +I'*4

GoldWH 64 8 241 13

13 + '9

Gddfield 6169 29

2>4

29- '4

Gdrichwt 118 1*4

1'.

GtBasinP 3749 24

22.

23'4 + 19

GlLkCh .32 17 253 42

399

41.+19

HollyCp 17 3362 015. HouOM 80 17 8187 u27.

13.

15.+ 19

26'x

269

HuskyOg I 386 u72'2

67*4

71'4+5'2

ImpOilA gI 20 8.342 042':

36x

41'4+5

InstrSys 18 8021 1*4

1'.

I>4+ '

IntBnknt 9 8088 u4'x

4'+ 9

Kaisin 75c 2193 2G

2'4-I- 'k

LoewT wt 1236 42

37'4

38 -4

Marindq 16 3638 3 3-16 2 11-16 2 13-16-3-16

Marmpf2.25 87 20'.

199

,199- 9

ft Marshin 66t 9 258 ul.5x

139

159 + 19

= McCulO 13 6601 uI4'G

12-4

139+ 9

I Megoint 28 3 472 8 R MitchlE s.20 19 2101 u4I'-2

7'4

79+ '

399

40. + !'.

~ NKinney 1094 7x

7'.

79+

t NtPatent 2048 9-9

8'4

9--9+ 9

NProc 55e 7 491 7'-2

7 + '

1 Nolex 15 245 3x T NoCdO g 31 1308 u209

3'9

39+ '4

I94

20'4 + 19

1 OzarkA 4 223 5

4'9

5 + '.

5 PFInd 2026 3'4

2'4

2.+ 9

1 PGEpfW 2,57 124 21

20G

20ij .

I PECp 73t 25 505 39 - PrenHa 1 48 8 600 23'. 1 ReshCot .32 16 624 19'4

3"x

3'.-4- '4

22I4

22'4+ '4

I8>.

18'2- 9

ResrtA 4 4028 34'i

32 -1'2

i Robntch 176 79

79+ '4

1 SecCap 12 218 4.

4'i

4'2- '4

j Solitron 15 2367 79

6>4

: Syntex 1.30 12 2578 429

42'-4 + 19

* SystEng 15 1634 229

20'.

21 - '4

I TerraC K)7 99

99+ G

USFiltr 36 9 1723 169

15'x

16'4

UnivRs .32 19 835 25

229

23'2-1'.

Vemltm fO* 9 4506 ul 19

11'.+ I

Wstbm S.70 1247 29. WstFin^.52 3 161 21'4

27.

29')+ 9

20'.

20'.-1'4

::opyrighl by The Associated Press 1980

Weekly Amex Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The following iist shows the American Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of iolume No securities trading below $2 are included Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

Name Last Chg Pci.

1 BrownCo w1 9'i + 2G Up 42.3

2 J(*nson Pd 5\ + I's Up : 7

3 Guards Ch 13 + 3 ' Up 35,1

DRY EARING

Name SealFIt HGIC CnsCinol g BeefCha FSC wt IndliiLf DecisSys MotClIns Resdel MinrEng ChaprRs CutlrFed PoslSeal Scanfrm UMC El EMC En AticoFnl GnHydro FSC MorFlo UPetrsch DeTomas Judy's GnMicro BevMgt

2 2". .5, 3'2 2'

iS'i

2',

7'2 3G 3G 3'4

3 41. 5'-j 2\ 14'2 DOWNS

+ 1 + 2'n + 1'4

+ G + 5'4 + 61-2 + " + 2 + 2'2

+ l'4 + 1'n + 1 + + I'x + 2-G + I'

+ I'4

+ I'2 + "1

+ 3'.

Name

Last

Chg

Pel

MedGen

- 1'.

Off

29.4

SandTec

Off

25.5

BokmRs h,

16'4

- 5

Off

2:1.3

.STV En

2'4

Off

23.1

DentoM

4'4

- 1'4

Off

22,7

CapEn wt

Off

20.0

Astron

4'i

- 1 '

Off

19.0

RefacTD

- 39

Off

19.0

Elseint g

- 19

Off

17.9

Beehvint

4:1,

- 1

Off

17.4

EnrDev

15'3

- 3

Off

162

Bekias

13'x

- 2'4

Off

16.0

VideoCp

- I'4

Off

15.6

HCA

- 2

Off

154

Pier 39 h

5'4

- 1

Off

15.4

RomAm

Off

154

SG Mil h

Off

15.4

AddisnW

_ i.r,

Oft

15.2

Beefbisn

4'4

Off

14.3

LerovPr

Medfldg

4'4

Off

14.3 14 3

Petrox

- V -j

Off

14.3

PrudGp

Sanitas

4'4

''4

Off

14.3

-7-16

Off

13.7

StarGlo

Off

13.6

Bame Eng

I2G

+ 3'.

34.2

Reading Ind

+ 1'.

32.1

Bartons Cdy

+ .

31.8

Appld Dat '

129

+ 2.

30.3

LilliAnn Cp

9'x

+ 2'.

29.3

NorinCp Penob Shoe

I9'4 6'4

+ 4'4

+ 19

28.3

268

Dellwd Ed

11.

+ 2.

25.3

Poloron Pd

2'4

+ '4

25,0

Rocor Inti

2'4

+ 4

25.0

Aeronca Inc

7'4

+ 19

23,4

ilcr*'ey Gr

7I4

+ 13.

23.4

AZL Res

109

+ 2

22.9

MeenanOil n

26'4

+ 4.

22.8

Baker MichI

5'4

-(- 1

22.2

Comineo g

59'.

+ 109

Dp,

22.2

Blount

+ 5

21,7

Imperind s

+ 1*4

21.7

Hi^ronic

16'.

+ 2.

21.5

Bickford

2'.

+ 9

21.4

Juniper Pet

+ 3

21.4

Lynn wear

2>x

+ 9

21,4

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

P.ichlon Inl

J 2'-4

- 1'.

Off

13.3

Telescien

H'4

- 39

Off

25.0

Rath Pack

6'.

I'l

Off

16.9

Vesely Co

2'4

Off

16.7

Desiac Jwl

Off

15.4

HillerAvtn

6'-4

- l')

Off

14.8

BillyKid n

Off

14.6

Whippanv CalLfe 1 lOpf

- I'x

Off

12.7

- 9

Off

12.5

Coleman

169

- 29

Oft

12.4

Sargentind n

5'4

Off

12.0

PimPav S

139

- I'.

Oft

114

The 1980 recipients are: Louis Cherry, president of Building Enterprises Inc., recipient of the E-300 award for energy innovation; Conrad Sharpe, general manager of Carolina Development Associates, recipient of the award for maximum energy effi-

the NCHBA has initiated in cooperation with the North Carolina Energy Institute. He said that cash awards of up to $5,000 will be given to builders for the design and construction of houses incorporating passive solar concepts.

Approves Contract

DETROIT' (AP) - The United Auto Workers union says its Chrysler Corp. members have approved overwhelmingly a new contract designed to give a financial boost to the ailing automaker.

-OPEN MONDAY THRU SAT.-ASKABOUTOUAL^^

SHIRTS

LAUNDERED

FOR

MON. THRU SAT.-NO COUPON NEEDED

-WINO Y0U8 OLD HANOEWS-

S-179

EDED I

COUPON

Good Mon.. Tues.. VDed & Thur.

^ , NO LIMIT H /

I / Coupon Thurs Feb 7 1 /

75 Mr. Clean 75

OFF cieanerV OFI

1501 DickinsorPTfve.

Coupon Must Arrompsny Clothing When it Is Bfouohi In

Arabs Invest In U.S. Mine

KELLOGG, Idaho (AP) - A group of Middle East investors has exercised its option to buy

500.000 additional shares of Sunshine Mining Co. stock, bringing its holdings to 26 percent of the United States most productive silver mine.

'The group, Arab Investors S.A., bought 19 percent of the mining company on Dec. 10, for $21.24 a common share, or $21.8 million for 1.02 million shares. An option was written into that sales agreement allowing the investors to purchase another

500.000 shares at the same price if bought before Thursday, said David Wagnon, Sunshine executive vice president.

The Investors agreed to exercise the $10.6 million option, bringing their total holdings to more than 1.5 million shares.

RibletfTod

- 9

Off

II.I

Veril Ind

Off

11.1

Vishay Intrf

Off

111

BenuOma

2'x

Off

10.5

DeRose Ind

2'k

Off

10 5

HeitmMtg 1

2'4

Off

100

SecCapCp WillcoxGbs n

41;

Off

lO.O

2'4,

Off

100

CrwnCnP pf

49'x

' - 59

Off

Granger A

IU4

-1'4

Off

9.8

Alpha Ind AVEMCO

22'x

- 29

Off

9,7

119

- I'4

Off

9 7

Goldlieid Cp

Off

Greenman

Oft

9.5

LoewsTh wt

- 4

Off

95,

May Bo In Trouble

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Apparently, not only was Duke Power Co.s decision to cut its construction budget an indication of its lack of faith in the economy, but a sign that the utility could be in some sort of trouble.

This business is not as riskfree as it was in the 50s and 60s, said Duke board chairman Carl Horn Jr. Obviously, if you have to cut back as much as we are all is not well with you.

Duke announced Tuesday that it planned to postpone for three years construction of the Cherokee Nuclear Power Station in South Carolina. The move will cause 1,000 workers to be laid off.

James B Newman, FIC Field Representative 309 Meede St. Greenville. N.C. Phone 750-1423

Loren E. Norris Field Representative 1305 Evergreen Dr. 756-0759

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSVRANCE SOCIETY

HOME OFFICE: OMAHA. NEBRASKA

The FAMILY Fraternity"'^

r inj!. ADIL ittAn ice-encrusiea New York fire truck stands in the midst of an eerie cityscape in Brooklyn Heights Friday. TTie scene is the result of attempts to extinguid a five alarm fire at a ten-story hotel being renovated in the waterfront section of the

Logging Workshop

WILLIAMS^ON A portunities,etc. workshop on Logging Cost and An effort has been made to Production analysis will be limit lecturing and to involve the held for logging contractors in class in solving real world pro-Williamston. It wUl consist of six blems. If interested, contact evening sessions held on Earl Deal (Raleigh -Tuesdays, beginning Feb. 12. 919-737-3386) or Jim Kea, Area Each session will begin at 7:30 Forestry Agent, Agricultural p.m. and last approximately two Extension Service (Williamston hours. - 2o-792-1621). Enrollment is

The objective is to give logging limited, contractors additional tools for

borough. Water grayed on the fire was whiw)ed by 30-mile-an-

hour winds and frozen in place by temperatures in the low teens to

cover everything on the street in a ghastly cloud of ice. (AP Laser-photo)

million worth of contract provisions, a margin 10 percent higher than the plurality in favor of the original contract last fall, the union said Friday.

The three-year agreement reached in October called for

Seventy-nine percent of those $203 million in concessions, but voting agreed to give up $243 Congress required $462,5 million from all of Chryslers unions as part of the $1.5 billion in loan guarantees it approved in December. The UAW share was $446 million.

Most of -the 'October concessions were in the form of delayed wage increases and most of the new ones are the yielding of scheduled paid days off.

The new concessions were negotiated early last month.

analyzing the production and financial aspects of their business. Subjects to be covered will be calculating the cost of wood production, balancing production on the job. determining limiting factors of production, analyzing investment op-

An Increase And A Refund-

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Residential natural gas customers in North Carolina will face a 14 percent price increase next month, but they will also benefit from a one-time refund ordered by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission.

The wholesale rate increase of 14.1 percent will mean an average increase of $53 a year for North (i'arolina customers.

Edgecombe Bank and Trust Company of Formville

offers......

"Personal Savings" with a "Personol Touch"

11.846%

The current rate for the period January 31-February 6

The interest rate for our six months money market certificate is set weekly at the highest possible rate allowed to be paid by a Commercial Bank.

This is only one of the reasons why you should be banking at the Bank with the Personal Touch"

For further information call

C.J. HARRIS

Vice President

753-5366

Farmville

DEBORAH F. HEATH

Administrative Assistant

Other offices at Tarboro, Fountain and Oak City

A minimum deposit of $10,000 is required.

Federal regulations require substantial forfeiture of interest for early withdrawal Federal regulations prohibit the compounding of Interest on the Money Market Certificates issued after March 15, 1979

Note: Interest is payable at maturity (182 days) Insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Return of the High Return

30 Month Certificate

10.65%

Per Annum Compouncteij Daily

Effective on certificates issued through Feb. 29,1980.

1-1.401 %

Per Annum Yield If Left On Deposit

Thirty-month certificates requires a $500 minimum to open. Payable monthly or quarterly.

6 Month Certificate

11.846%

Per Annum

Effective on certificates issued through'Feb.6,1980

Six-month certificates require a $10,000 minimum to open, with rates set weekly and no compounding, payable monthly, quarterly or at maturity.

Equal Housing Lender

Federal law requires a substantial penalty for early withdrawal.

FRST FEDERAL SAIflNGS

ESEE

First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County

Greenville. Farmville. Grifion. Ayden

Equal Opportunity Employer

B-16The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Sunday. Fi

Need 23,000 More Signatures

Giairman of the Greenville The petitions call for the peo-Area Qiamber of Commerce pies support in encouraging the Utilities Committee announced stockholders of Virginia Electric Friday that about 23,000 more power Company to create signatures are needed from the situation forcing the utilities Pitt County area for the Opera- company to leave North tion Overcharge petitions. Carolina, eliminating the

Schwidde said Uial a current

teVrLStaaSS 1--

Commerce showed only 2.823 be aware of the extremely high signatures have been complied.

The committees goal is to get 25,000 signatures in the

Chamber office at 752-4101.

All petitions should be mailed

or delivered to the chamber office by Feb. 25.

If yoii Block people make an error, you pay the interest and penalty? I shoulda come here last year.

Greenville-Pitt County area.

ON DEANS LIST

CELEBRATE ONE YEAR OF KHOMEINI - Moslem mullahs lead Iranians in prayer Friday outside a Tehran hospital whae Ayatollah Khwneini is recuperating from a heart ailroert. Thousands joined in prayer and wept while

marching through the streets of the Iranian capital to celebrate the first anniversary of Khomeinis return from exile.

Several students from Pitt County made the Deans List at North Carolina A. & T. University for the fall semester.

The students are: Yetta M. Harper, Venay Mills, Rhonda F. Pierce. Mary F. Tyson, Ricky T. Valentine, and Anita Whichard.

electric rates here in Pitt County, particularly with Greenville Utilities Director Charles Hornes Thursday announcement that Vepco is calling for a $17 per 1,000 kwh fuel charge in Februar). This is about a 50 percent increase over Decembers fuel charge."

Anyone who is interested in signing a petition may find one in most Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce members businesses or the Chamber Office at 1209 W. Fourteenth St. Persons interested in circulating petitions in their neighborhoods should call the

County Schools Library Nominated For Award

Martin Radio Guest

If we should make an error that costs you additional tax, you pay only the tax. Block pays any penalty and interest. We stand behind our work.

The Adopt-A-Pet of the wep^ is a fawn-colored great dane. A four-year-old. she's used to^ying in the house and is good with children Call 758-1602.

Other pets being sought new homes by the Pitt County Humane Society include the following:

-a four-mwiM)ld mixed breed dog that resembles a beagle. 758-6997.

- three long-haired pitipis six weeks old, one male, two female. Their mother is a miniature collie. 7584643.

- five mLxed-breed puppies, eight weeks old. Will be fairly small dogs. 756-0995

- 11 mixed-breed puppies that will be small dogs, about eight weeks old. Some resemble hounds. Have had first dewor-ming. 756-9794.

- a four-year-old calico (black with gold markings) spaved female cat. 752-5553

To place an animal in the .Adopt-A-Pet column, a free service of The Daily Reflector," one may call The Daily Reflector office. 752-6166. Ext. 286. weekdays 8:30 to 4:30, and Mrs. Jeanette Fiore, 756-8413 evenings and weekends. To adopt an animal, call the above numbers, but not The Daily Reflector.

The Pitt County Schools Library/Media Program has been nominated for the School Library/Media 1980 Program of the Year Award. The only other school system in North Carolina receiving this honor is the Charlotte '.Mecklenburg system.

The Program of the Year award spotlights one or more school systems for its outstanding acheivements ip providing exemplary library and media programs in its elementary schools. The award is sponsored annually by the Encyclopedia Britannica Companies and the American Association of School Libraries. A $5000 award will be given to the school 1 ibrary/media system designated as Program of the Year. This money will be used to make further improvements in an effort to make library/media programs more beneficial to the

the hub of the schools by providing . many resources to teachers and students

The 1980 awards will be presented during National Library Week, April 13-19.

Climbs Backyard icicle

Robert L. Martin will be guest Sunday at 1:06 p. m. on "Mental Health Matters on WNCT radio.

A County Commissioner, Martin is chairman of the Mental Health Area Board Association which represents 13 mental health centers in 33 counties. He also serves as chairman of the

H&R BLOCK

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

316 s. Evans 2719 East 10th St.

Open 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Weekdays, 9-5 Sat. & Sun. Phone 752-4907 APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE

,au., j, . ^ j, Sii S. "S

DeratiiSfrtn County Area

l^ratures do the rest, layering Mental Health Center

the towering tripod with ice.

Frese dresses warmly, grabs an ice ax, slaps on a helmet and heads up through the slippery bumps and crannies.

In about 15 minutes, he has reached the top.

He estiriiates he will get another month of good climbing before his giant icicle melts.

Also in most major

Sears

during regular store hours

K*M,OtUCItAJ*OCO

summer mountains to climb, he scales the icicle in his backyard.

I had such a fun and enjoyable summer rock climbing that I didnt want to sit home all winter," the 31-year-old Frese said in a recent interview. "There is not much climbing to do at this time of the year because his favorite areas are somew'hat in-accessable.

So Frese built a 30-foot icicle

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teachers and students in each school.

Mrs, Jean Averette, Pitt County Library/.Media Supervisor, commented "The Pitt County Schools Library/Media Program has made great strides in the past five years. The school library' program has grown from the concept of the library being just a storehouse for books, to an effective program with certified librarians, and the 1 ibrary/media centers becoming

Runaway Slaves Reenactment

UBERLIN, Ohio (AP) -Singing spirituals and trekking through the snow in heavy ragtag clothing, a small band of students has completed a month-long re-enactment of an escape from slavery on the Underground Railroad.

Nine black Oberlin College students Friday ended their 420-mile journey as "runaway slaves.

I gained a new appreciation for the beauty and strength ol my ancestors, said Gale Ellison, a junior from Illinois majoring in English and government.

The venture, funded mainly by a $9,378 grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities,jwas a project 6f Oberlin Colleges four-week winter term.

Sugg Honor Roll

The following students have made the honor roll for the second marking period at H.B Sugg School in Farmville:

Honor Roll: Fourth Grade Andrea Craft. Keith Everette Michael Little. Amy .Mewbom Principals List: Fourth Grade Michael Smith. Dawn Gamer, Jeff Mozingo, Niki Rasberry Shona Reason. Clarett Streeter. Mike Vandiford Tracey Vandiford; Fifth Grade Kara Burrus. Michell Crawford. Wendy Futrell Tracev Walston. Rose Mav.

Auditions Set

Auditions for the musical. Lil Abner will be held at North Pitt High School from 7 to 9 p.m. on two dates, February 6 and 7. The auditions will be in the school auditorium, and will be open only to students at North Pitt. In addition to performing roles, those interested in being on technical crews are asked to contact Miss Plummer at North Pitt.

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Sewing A bility Had 'Na tional Results

In the days of high prices, particularly with clothes, finding a bargain isn't easy.

Lorelei Aldridge managed to save as much as $425 on clothing during just one year in high school by making her clothes.

Lorelei has been sewing with the 4-H clubs since 1969. She has taught classes and has worked in a sewing factory to sharpen her skills.

I first started (sewing) when I was six or seven, making dolls clothes, she said, it was play work. When I was eight I bought a pattern for doll clothes and made a skirt. Since then, Lorelei joined the Earlybirds 4-H Club and has merited an award for sewing every year.

In addition to 4-H honors Lorelei was a regional winner in Co-ed Magazines home economics student competition. She received a sewing machine as a prize when was a second place winner in Teen Magazines 1976 sewing contest.

Participants in the 4-H dress revue vary each year, she explains. Contestants are judged on appearance as they model the outfit, garment construction and the record book.

Lorelei enjoys the difficult part of sewing the handwork.

I enjoy tailoring, she said. I like to do that. She soon hopes to try her hand at tailoring mens suits.

Although Lorelei enjoys tailoring, she chooses a simple style dress whenever she will be judged on how she appears in the garment. With a simple design, she will select a difficult material in order to make her talent more visible.

Currently, Lorelei is attending East Carolina University. Clothing and textiles is her major with a business minor.

She combines a full-time course load with a job at aUreenville fabric shop. With Loreleis sewing experience and 4-H record, she had no problem finding a job.

In her current position, she is required to make a model garment every six weeks. Employees of the shop are given material and a pattern. They make an outfit which is displayed on a store manikin for a month.

Her ambition is to obtain a masters degree and to teach in college.

Ive taught so long. Ive taught little 4-Hers. They are my pride and joy.

Attending the National 4-H Congress in November was her last 4-H activity. She was named one of six national winners in the fashion revue program there and received a $1,000 scholarsip during the 58th congress.

Selected by the Cooperative Extension Service, the six winners were presented their awards by Simplicity Pattern Co. Inc. She was one of some 50 congress delegates, who-as state winners, modeled their outfits in the National 4-H Fashion Revue.

Her other major 4-H projects were in communications and personal appearance.

Looking back, she believes she learned a great deal through 4-H because of her active participation. I had no problem getting a job. After learning of Loreleis 4-H record, they dont turn you down.

Included in Loreleis future is marriage. She is engaged to Durwood OQuinn Jr. of Kinston, who is an electrician. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Aldridge of Rt. 5, Kinston.

Text By Kathy Koonce Kinston Free Press Writer

A MODEL GARMENT. . .is made by Lorelei Aldridge as a part of her job at a local Greenville fabric shop. Here, she is modeling the three-piece

ensemble as she shows many of her winnii.g trophies. Photos By Rosalie Trotman

4-h

Southern Menus Change

ByBOBCAVIN UNC-G News Bureau

GREENSBORO - Not so awfully long ago, Southern families began each day with a large breakfast of grits, homemade buscuits, country ham or sausage, red eye gravy, eggs, hot coffee, milk and juice.

It was a Southern tradition.

Now reserved for Christmas time and other such special occasions during the year, the traditional Southern breakfast is all but a thing of the past, according to nutritional an-, thropologist Dr. Thomas K. Fitzgerald.

"People in the South still talk nostalgically about the typical Southern breakfast, especially grits and biscuits. Dr. Fitzgerald pointed out. But these items do not appear on Southern tables on a day-to-day basis or even frequently anymore.

The traditional Southern breakfast for blacks and whites is largely a thing of the past. he added. Although still somewhat ceremonially practiced at Christmas and other special occasions, the traditional Southern eating habits are fast in danger of extinction.

Not only is the Soutem menu

of bygone eras fading away, but also quickly disappearing is the traditional family gatherings at mealtimes with the exception of holidays, said Dr. Fitzgerald.

A professor of anthropology at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, Dr, Fitzgerald became aware of the passing of the traditional Southern eating habits during a two-year study of food behavior among middle-class blacks and whites.

Although his survey of 100 residents in a typical small .Southern community in North Carolina suggested that there is no real difference in the foods eaten by blacks and whites, he found that neither blacks or whites today eat in the old, traditional manner.

Ironically, a return to a modified Southern diet is maintained by quite a few Northerners who move to the South and wish to eat as Southerners are thought to eat as a way of adjusting to their new locale. Fitzgerald said.

Traditionally, the Southern menu has contained such items as grits, sweet potatoes, mixed greens, country ham, sausage, fried fish, homemade biscuits and breads including hoecakes

and compone, chitterlings, wild game and assorted vegetables from garden plots, among other staples such as potatoes, fried chicken, etcetera.

Fitzgerald pointed out that the traditioinal Southern menu evolved around the period of the Civil War and was used for a long while after the turn of the century until the Southern lifestyle began changing from almost totally rural to suburban.

Except for some regional variations. Southerners tend to eat pretty much like the rest of Middle America, Dr. Fitzgerald said. Today, breakfast normally includes cold cereal and milk, coffee, toast and sometimes juice. For many, eggs and bacon or sausage are used only occasionally, usually on weekends, to break the monotony.

The anthropologist explained that the passing of the traditional Southern menu is due to the change in work patterns.

When the traditional eating habits were established, Southerners did heavier work and needed the high carbohydrate breakfast, he commented. If we ate like that today, obesity would be a bigger ,

problem than it is. Its probably good that we have changed our eating habits.

Fading almost as quickly as the traditional menu is the notion that Southern families still sit down together for three meals a day.

Fitzgerald said that during his research interviews it was not uncommon to hear residents describe their homes as a kind of cafe when it came to feeding the family.

During a typical one-hour interview session, I often witnessed no less than three separate feedings, he stated. Although, a majority of those families interviewed share

Sharing or exchanging food is still quite natural among most blacks and elderly whites in the community, he commented. But not among the middle-aged and young people.

The eating habits of the elderly as a group tended to be more traditional and structured than those of the younger families, Fitzgerald observed. Older people tended to have gardens more often than middle-aged people and they generally had better diets than the youth and middle-aged.

Fitzgerald, who came to UNC-G in 1970, is one of the pioneers of the discipline of nutritional anthropology which

family dinners, less than half explores the relationship bet-ate both dinner and breakfast ^ween anthropology and nutri-together. ^ion.

Our eating habits today are A native of Lexington, Fit-more attuned to our work zgerald has edited two books habits and as more and more including Nutrition and An-families work split shifts and thropology in Action, which he travel farther and farther believed to be the first book to

away from home for work, the less they tend to eat together as a family, he said.

Another Southern tradition the ceremonial exchanging of

be published in the field of nutritional anthropology.

He received both his undergraduate degree and Ph.D. from the University of food is also waning, according North Carolina at Chapel Hill to the survey taken by Fit- and his masters degree from zgerald. Stanford University.

Accent On Living

TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 3,1900-C-lPATTERN INSTRUCTIONS. . .are discussed by Lorelei Aldricfge, left, and Jodi L. Brubaker. Miss Aldridgeis a student at ECU, where she is majoring in clothing and textiles.OLD SOUTH MENU. . .of eggs, ham, grits, homemade biscuits, milk or red eye gravy and coffee were main ingredients of the traditionalbreakfast of the past, but not any longer according to Dr. Tom Fitzgerald. (UNC-G News Bureau Photo by Bob Cavin)

Springtime Weddings Announced By Brides-Elect

HapsburgEra Fashions Shown

NEW'YORK. (AP) - An exhibition of costumes and uniforms from Austria and Hungary, Fashions of the Hapsburg Era: Austria-Hungary, is on display at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

Included in the collection are the Hungarian magnate robes,

Empress Elisabeths wedding dress and swirling-patterned silks from the workshop of Gustaf Klimt, Art Nouveau painter.

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BEVERLY BONNER TAYLOR.. .is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. James Irvin Taylor Jr. of Tar-boro, who announce her engagement to Roger Carlton Wilson son of Mr. and Mrs. McCulloch B. Wilson of Fayetteville. The wedding is planned for April 12

,SYLVIA DAWN HOUSE.. .Mr. and Mrs. Jones P. Moss Jr. of Greenville announce the engagement of her daughter to George Hamilton Houchens, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Houchens Sr. of Hyat-tsville, Md. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. George Lee House Sr! A March wedding is planned.

LINDA CAROL HODGES. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Thad L. Hodges of Rt. 4, Williamston, who announces her engagement to Randy M. Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Edwards of Newton Grove. The bride-to-be is the daughter of the late Mr. Hodges. A March 9 wedding is planned.

By Erma Bombeck

People on diets are not the same sweethearts people remember when they are pigging out.

Jolliness turns to irritability, shortness of temper, and a general falling apart. Little things get on their nerves, like discovering the answers to the crossword puzzle are printed upside down, the dog belching

Upbeat Look Fashions Shown In Paris

an imitation egg dropped in a dietao piece of bread with a hole in the middle resting in a skillet that has been sprayed by a substitute oil and has the appeal of lunch at the eye bank.

Spare me your almost lasagna. Give it to me straight. Dare to reveal that you've put a lasagna pattern over peeled cucumbers and cut out

without so much as an "Excuse something that resembles pasta, me, and someone putting new buried them with a sauce

toilet tissue on the spindle with the paper unrolling from U.NDER the roll.

If theres anything that ticks me off on a diet, its recipes for diet foods with clever names. Im an adult, for crying out loud. I can take it. Dont promise me a bowi of "popcorn before I go to bed each night if the "popcorn is nothing more than a bowl full of carrots, celery and radishes. Im not sti^id. Im bound to find out and Ill hate you for it.

Do you know what all that cuteness does to dieters^ It makes them su^icious and it makes them mean. I dwit trust any food anymore with quotation marks around it. "Cclate Eclairs for the dieter (Oh, yeah!) ... Beef Gravy (Sure!).., Grow Thin Pizza (Uh-huh!)... Hollandaise Surprise Sauce (Ha ha!).

Dont give me your Adam and Eve on a Raft. Tell me its

substitute, topped by a skim cheese with less calories than your fingernails.

Youre looking at a woman who has gone down the road before that has been paved with promises and a lot of Prune Dandy, Pretend Pate, Creative Ice Cream. Virtuous Shortcake, Confetti Consomme. and Party Liver. Im a pro. All I have to do is look at the bottom of the recipe and see tlx^ nine little letters L'NLIMITED and I know Ive been had.

A friend of mine who is also a disciple in the church of latter-day dieters scanned the menu in a restaurant the other night and against her judgment ordered, Waistline Chocolate Kabobs. She had an entire kabob in her mouth before she realized it was liver.

She used to be such sweetheart.

By SUZY PATTERSON Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) - French fashions will be entering the 80i with a iqibeat look, featuring short skirts, and sophisticated, feminine styling. Thats the prediction from Paris las French designers prepare to show their haute couture collections for next spring and summer in a whirl of parties and shows began this past Sunday.

No sackcloth and ashes for the couture to match the dreaty world headlines about political crises and energy problems. The designers are determined to make happier

headlines of their own, turning out more bright luxury models than ever.

The opulent outfits shown next week will retail for $4,000 and up and are aimed at a clientele of some 3,000 of the worlds wealthiest women. But the prototype clothes will set the tone for the multi-billion-dollar fashion industry.

Twenty-five top couturiers will show at least 80 high fashion outfits each in a hectic week, beginning with a Nina Ricci buffet and fashion show last Sunday night. Among the other events on this weeks fashion agenda are a dance at

Regines, an informal dinner given by Pierre Cardin and Princesse Ghislaine de Polignac and a breakfast-show by Giiy Laroche at Paris newest chic nightclub, the Club 78.

The collections will be focusing on hemlines, with the accent on short, knee-length skirts. Fashion-watchers like to contrast the new hemlines with those of 1970, when Yves Saint Laurent, widely acknowledged now as Frances most influential designer, brought out a nearly floor-length maxiskirt, in reaction to the mini boom of the 60s.

Since then, skirts have zoomed up and down, with most hovering below the knee. There have been lots of floppy cloth^ and swirling voluminous skirts. And then the shaped look made a come-back only last year.

Next springs silhouette will cling close to the body, with little short Spencer jackets emphasizing the waist. Youll see hip-hugging or even rounded-hip skirts, straight or flaring out at the hem, with pleated skirts to make life easy for people who walk.

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Final Week

Downtown Greenville Shop Daily 10 A.M. To 5:30 P.M:

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Marriage Announced

MRS. RUSSELL HOWARD BARNES. . .Mr. and Mrs. James Harold Bailey of Rt. 5, Greenville, announce the marriage of their daughter, Joyce, to Mr. Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barnes of Murfreesboro. The double ring ceremony was performed at 2 p.m. Saturday in the St. James United Methodist Church chapel by the Rev. Dewey Tyson.

On The Young Side

By Elizabeth Ito

The second annual Quiz Bowl, a contest between several area high schools, will be held Saturday, February 16, at the Library-Recreation Complex in Greenville. A team of students from each school will compete by answering questions of general knowledge. Participating schools include Rose, Ayden-Grifton, D.H. Conley, North Pitt, and Farmville-Central. The winning team wiH/' go on to regional competition with a chance to participate ih. the state championship to be> held in April. The contest will begin at 2:00, and the public is invited to attend.

Representing Rose in the event are seniors, Susan Vick, Fred Parham, Mark Grossnickle, and a junior, Dorothy Wang. Alternates for Rose are Kevin Clark, Meg Cain, Greg Whitener, and Elizabeth Ito. Mrs. Leigh Seamster, and Mrs. Rosalind Britt are the advisors for the team.

Virgie Easterling was the guest speaker at a Health Careers club meeting on Tuesday. Easterling, who works for the Mental Health Association,

provided information about her line of work. She emphasized tc the members that anyone interested in a health career should try to gain experience in all areas of the field.

The Teen Dems were also addressed by a guest speaker at a recent meeting. Saleeby Levy, chairman of the Pitt County Democratic Party, talked on the importance of youth involvement in politics.

The SGA is again sponsoring a Valentines Day flower sale. Students can send a carnation to anyone in the school. The recipient must pay a quarter to find out who sent the flower. Red carnations mean I love you, and white means Td like to get to know you.

The annual candy sale, sponsored by the SGA executive Committee will be held February 4-18. Assistant principal, David Bumgarner, challenged the student body to sell 400 cases of candy. Prizes will be awarded to the top salespersons. First prize is $100, second prize, $50, third prize, $25, fourth, $15, and fifth prize is $10.

Charity Ball Set For Feb. 15

"Fly Me To The Moon is the theme of this years Charity Ball scheduled for Friday, Feb. 15, at the Greenville Country Gub.

Mrs. Charles V. Wilkerson Jr. is serving as overall ball chairman and is being assisted by the following:

Mrs. Hubert Bryant and Mrs. Bernard Vick, finance; Mrs. Richard Gammon, secretary; Mrs. James Hudson, publicity; Mrs. J, Bryan Brown, programs; Mrs. Herbert Carter Jr. and Mrs. Karl Faser, dinner; Mrs. Frank Layne and Mrs. Leon Moore, invitations; Mrs. Wayne Kendrick and Mrs. William Freelove, foyer; Mrs. A. L. Ferguson, Mrs. Raymond MacKenzie and Mrs. Jack Whichard, foyer;

Mrs. Norw'ood Whitehurst, Mrs. William McConnell and Mrs, Robert VanVeld, buffet and tables; Mrs. John A. Long, side rooms; Mrs. R. Kelly Barnhill, driveway and entrance; Mrs. Richard J. Gavigan and Mrs. Laurence Graham, clean-up; Mrs. Donald Bailey, ushers and usherettes.

A native of Charleston, S. C., Mrs. W'ilkerson graduated from Sacred Heart. She is a past secretary of the Greenville Service League, which sponsors the Charity Ball to benefit the Laughinghouse Hospital Fund. She is a past Greenville city chairman of Operation Santa Claus

Mrs. W'ilkerson is now president of the Potpourri Garden Club and is a member of the Pitt Hospital Gifts Advisory Commission.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilkerson have a son, Charles, and a daughter, Emily.

Mrs. Wilkerson enjoys needlework, tennis, gardening and refinishing furniture. Mrs. Wilkerson and her family attend Immanuel Baptist Church.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sutton of Rt. 1, Stokes, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lisa, to Melvin Hales Jr., son of Mrs. Melvin Hales of Rt. 1, Stokes. The wedding will take place March 8,

Mewton-Baker , Vows Solemnized

A good, useful, anytime gift is a meat thermometer, especially if you like beef cooked rare. Beef is considered rare when roasted to 140, medium at 160 and well done at 170. These are internal temperatures taken in the center of thie roast.

FARMVILLE - Erma Jean Baker and Don Deigo Newton were united in marriage in a double ring ceremony held Friday evening at seven oclock. The ceremony was performed by Eldress Betty Rhinehardt at the home of the bride.

Given in marriage by Bishop N. M. Midjette. the bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mittie Baker of Farmville and the late Mr. Stacy Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Newton of Greenville are the parents of the bridegroom.

Sharon Smith of Farmville was maid of honor and Lenvert Baker, also of Farmville, served as best man. A program of piano music was rendered by Walter Ronnie Bolden.

'The couple plans to live in Farmville.

The bride attended N. C. Central University and Kittrell College. A Farmville Central High School graduate, she is employed by the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center,

Elderly Need New Image

SYRACUSE. N.Y. (AP) -Elderly people are not treated fairly on prime-time television, says a Syracuse University specialist on aging who feels the networks have a long way to go in picturing the aged in a more realistic and positive light.

Neal Bellos, associate professor in the All-University Gerontology Center, says that, in spite of some changes, the elderly are still not accorded the treatment they deserve on television.

I think Id like to see the elderly portrayed as they are, not as one segment of the population that is ill or senile or beset by problems. he says. "The elderly are a group of varying individuals, some of whom are quite vigorous and active and making a contribution to society. Some do have problems, but they are coping with them and many are doing it quite successfully.

The National Council on Aging is working with the networks to bring more realistic portrayals of the elderly to television. The results, says Bellos, are encouraging and indicate that executives are beginning to realize older people are an increasingly important part of the mainstream of American life.

Pianos and Organs

Greenville.

A graduate of Rose High School, the brid^room is a construction worker.

The wedding reception was held at St. James FWB Church Fellowship. Hall.

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DURHAM - Are you looking forward to retirement as a time when you can lie in bed all day if you feel like it?

Do you plan to get rid of all those outside commitments and divide your time among family, frinxls and daytime television?

Want to go fishing every day and just watch the river flow?

Before you answer, you might want to hear what a Duke University Medical Center socioli^st found in a 20-year studv of successful

By Abigail Van Buren

196c D, Cr. rjc T- *, r \e*s S>r,) me

DEAK ABBV; My w itr and 1 w iii br married 4U years soon and plan to give a dinner party to celebrate this joyous occa sion.

Our family and most of our friends are aware that this w ill be our 40th wedding anniversary, but we positively do not want any gifts!

You once stated in your column that it was improper to indicate. "No gifts, please," on an invitation. I.ater you not only reversed yourself but offered some excellent alter natives. U hal were the.?

KANSAn ( llA iNyi IKV

UE.AK h.C.; 1 have staled oian> times that any mention whatsoever of gifts was improper on an iuvitaiion. This includes the forthright .No gifts, please." as well as the tasteless lin my view) suggestion that cash is preferred to any other type of gift.

Many sent sample invitations in which gifts uen mentioned. Below are two that changed my mind:

"Mary and John Jones invite you to dine with us on the evening of June 1 at our home at 7:30 p.m.

It is in celebration of our 20th wedding anniveisary. Wur friendship is a cherished gift. We respectfully re(]uest DO other."

"The children af Alice and Duaald Brown invite you to celebrate with them the oOth wedding anniversary of their parents. A reception will be held May 20. 5 p.m. at Hillcrest ' Country Club.

W e request your help in compiling a book w hich recalls memories from our parents first 50 years of marriage. On the enclosed sheet, we ask that you write one memory or event that you have shared with them, and retui n it to us by April 25, W e believe that loving memories they have shared with you, their friends, would be the most treasured gift they could receiv e: therefore, we request that no other gift be sent.

DEAR Years ago. w hen married people were in

viled to weddings, the invitations were addressed to "Mr. and .Mrs."

Have times changed? Kecenlly rny physician husband received two wedding invitations addiessed to him only. One was from a nurse, the other from a patient. He said both knew he was married.

He attended both weddings by hiin.self because he is dedicated to his profession; bat 1 feel my not being invited, and his accepting without me. was rude.

Can you update me on the present customs?

invisible PAKTNER

DL.AR F.ART .NER; h orget customs, etiquette and all the rest. Kindness and common sense outranks propriety and tradition in my book.

The invitations should have included you. But since they did not, your husband should have either requested permission to bring you - or stay ed home himself.

Get the facts about love, sex, drugs and growing up in Ab-by's new booklet; What Teenagers Ought to Know. Send $2 and a long, sUmped (28 centsl, self-addressed envelope to Abby, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212

aging."

Dr. Erdman Palmore. professor of medical sociology, says people who remain physically active and continue to participate in outside organizations are far more likely to age successfully than those wlw dont.

His study, which analyzed information gathered on older petle between 1955 and 1976. defiiwd succeiBful aging as a combination of longevity, health and happiness.

In the past, studies of successful aging have looked either at health and longevity or at happiness, but its possible to be healthy without being happy and its possible to be happy hi later life without being particularly healthy, Palmore said in an interview.

As fap as I know, this is the first time those two ideas have been put together.

He said information from 155 of the 270 volunteers who participated in the first Duke longitudinal study of aging was analyzed to learn what factors could predict successful aging. At the beginning of the study, all participants were younger than 75.

The 155 volunteers, chosen so that their ages, sex, racial and socio-economic characteristics would reflect those in the community as much as possible, included 70 persons who were considered to have aged successfully -when the project was completed.

That meant they had lived to at least age 75, had less than 20 percent disability and considered themselves either generally or always happy.

One of the interesting things we found is that its not how many friends you have or how you interact with your family that contributes to successful aging, but whether you maintain your activity outside this immediate circle,he said

"One way to explain this is that most older people have family and friends, and so there is nothing unusual about that. The average person, however, goes outside the home and continues his or her involvement with clubs, churches, educational institutions, civic groups, unions, etc.

It may be. the sociologist suggested, that the stimulation of trying to solve challenging organizational problems and the prestige of being associated with a group contribute in some cwicrete but unexplained way to both health and happiness.

Continued physical activity was the second most important predictor of successful aging in both men and women, Palmore said, with work satisfaction also being important for men.

Perhaps surprisingly, age, sex. marital status, education, intelligence, and activities with family and friends had no significant correlation with successful aging.

"There is a question as to whether physical activity itself is what contributes to good health or whether its an ongoing lifetime pattern of taking care of yourself in general that allows and encourages more physical activity, Palmore said. Still, among those who are healthy, the ones who are likely to remain healthy ^d happy in later life are the ones who are more physically active,

The finding, he said, reinforces the old cliche, If you dont use it, you lose it.

Why physical activity may contribute to earlier death and less happiness is still under debate by scientists, the Duke professor said.

One strong theory is that inactivity may contribute to obesity which at high levels can put a tremendous strain on the heart and circulatory system. Another is that poor skeletal and heart muscle tone takes away the bodys reserves in dealing with circulatory accidents like small blood clots that cause heart attacks or strokes.

Many people who get out and exercise vigorously on a regular basis report experiencing a feeling of euphoria, Palmore said. It may be that just sitting around contributes to depression either directly or indirectly through a feeling of lethargy.

The sociologist said there is no proof yet that increasing physical activity in secondary groups (churches, organizations, etc.) after retirement will increase successful aging. StUl, he added, it probably would not hurt to try if an older person feels dissatisfied.

The importJmt thing we found Is that its important to maintain previous levels as long as possible, he said Palmore said researchers are finding that as a grotq), older people are living longer, are more healthy than in the past and are more satisfied with their lives.

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333 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-.7833 Mon.-Fri.10A.M. to 9 P.M. Sat. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.

Secretaries

Hear Speaker Monday Night

The Greenville Chapter of the National Secretaries Association held its meeting Monday evening at the Ramada Inn' Guest speaker was Mrs. Willene O.NealofECU,

Her program topic was Choosing a Day-Care Program. Mrs. ONeal explained the daily schedules, materials, space, support services and human relations of this t>pe program.

President Betty Thompson welcomed JoAnn Stokes. Alberta Moye, Betsy Bundy, Judy Hardee and Janice Higson as visitors. MaiyKittrell welcomed Ollie Mewtwm as a new member and presented her a .NSA pin and membership package

A Leadership Qinic will be held in .Monroe Feb. 16. a N. C. Division meeting in Fayetteville May 16-18 and the International Convention will be held in New York City July 13-19.

WE LOVE THE TEMPWOOD

This efficient, trouble free downdraft stove is the one that heals our house

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ANTIQUES 4 WOOD STOVES

Winterville, N.C. 756-9123

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, FEB. 3,1960

from the Ctrroll Righter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Arguing with others over petty matters is not advised. However, if this is done there can be a considerable amount of discord put in motion. Control your temper at all times.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Handle home chores that have been difficult to do the past week. Attend services of your choice. Rest tonight and renew energies.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take care of routine duties before you amble out for amusements you enjoy. Show special devotion to the one you love.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be extra careful in what you say to certain family members, and thus avoid a serious misunderstanding. Express happiness.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) It is wise now to listen to wise philosophy so that you can improve the quality of your life. Be more optimistic.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study practical matters that could give you added incdhie in the future. Show that you have good sense in communicating with others.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Check your surroundings and make plans for improvement. Avoid the social for now and take no risks with money matters.'

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle those accumulated tasks which you have had little time for lately. Take steps to improve your health and appearance.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try not to criticize good friends, otherwise you lose them. Use tact and diplomacy in pursuing personal aims.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Take time to engage in civic affairs and gain added prestige. Take it easy tonight and restore your energies.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Talk over problems you have with a very intelligent person and you soon get rid of them. Maintain a cheerful manner.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Use good judgment combined with intuition and jou get excellent results now. Live according to your true philosophy.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Try to improve communications with friends and relatives. Allow time to engage in favorite hobby with congeniis.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be capable of handling detailed work and getting at the core of things, so teach to first understand the motives behind any undertakings and not to become involved in anything that could be harmful.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, FEB. 4, 1980

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Start the new week right by refusing to get involved in petty details which can annoy others. Later, arrange a detailed course of action whereby you have happier and more effective times in the days ahead.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Plan a way of getting work done more efficiently and put the new formula to work, get right results. Dont undermine a fellow co-worker.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Clear up entertainment problems early so they work out nicely in the evening. A loved one is apt to be petty but overlook it.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont bring up controversial subjects at home. Maintain harmony for good results. Handle important business matters early.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) First analyze conditions well, then you can have that talk with associates. Be careful in driving early ij^ the day.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get into credits and debits early and know where you stand, and you can easily build assets. An expert can give you excellent advice.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be poised in working out from under a problem. Think logically, intelligently. Evening is best for being with congeniis.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are under pressure until noontime. Later you can get help and advice from an influential person you know. Finish routine work.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Think over what your finest goals are and how best to gain them and make proper plans. Attend a group affair and meet congeniis.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Use care in handling business affairs and get the suport of a bigwig. Improve credit rating. Be more active in community affairs.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make last-minute revisions before you put your plans in motion or you will not succeed. Know where to place your finest efforts.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Complete routine chores during the day so you have time for friends in the evening. Try to understand new ideas better.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Whatever arises today requiring your personal attention should be given it quickly. Try to save more money in the future.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be neat and precise at any job, so give little tasks to perform early so that the habit of work is acquired early. Sports are much enjoyed here, since the body is strong, the brain good.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:

Monday Breakfast, managers choice, Lunch, hot dogs, chiliifrench fries, fresh orange, o^eal cookie, milk;

Tues^ Breakfast, orange juice,/cinnamon bun, milk, 'Sliced ham, macaroni and cheese, steamed cabbage, Waldorf salad, combread, milk;

Wednesday Breakfast, chilled mixed fruit, ham biscuit, milk. Lunch, batter-fried fish, french fries, peach slices, combread, milk;

Thursday Breakfast, fresh fruit, doughnut, milk. Lunch, fried chicken, creamed potatoes with gravy, green beans, roll, milk;

Friday Breakfast, orange juice, buttered toast with jelly, milk. Lunch, vegetable-beef soup, crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, fresh tangerine, milk. ,

GOREN BRIDGE

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, PelHruary 3,1900C-5

BY CHARLES H. COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1980 by Chtcago Tribuna

Q.l-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

A102 ^AJ9632 OA76 AJ The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 ^ - Pass 3 4 3 4

What action do you take?

Q.6-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J2 i?Q83 O.Q753 4KJ52 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

14 Pass 1 NT Pass

3 4 Pass 3 NT Pass

4 ;? Pass ?

W'hat action do you take?

Tired Of Washing Clothes?

Give Yourself A Break. Well Do It For You!

Q.2 As South, vulnerable. Look for answers on Monday, you hold:

4642 ^J10953 OA952 4 8 The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South 1 4 Dble. 1 ?

What action do you take?

ANOTHERCHARGE , Roscoe Waller, who was charged yesterday with the robbery of a Fast Fare in Greenville was also charged with the Jan. 19 armed robbery of a Sto{hn-Go in Winterville, according to Winterville Police CTiief G.I. Jones.

Q.3 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KQ1093 ^ 642 0 852 4 A6 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass 1 0 Pass Pass

1 4 Pass 3 4 Pass

What action do you take'?

Q.4 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K7 ^Q82 OJ93 4 Q7643 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South INT Dble. Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.5 As South; vulnerable, you hold:

4643 ^KJ2 OQJ 496532 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North Pass Pass 14 2 4

Pass 3 4 Pass 5 4

Pass ?

HAIFAS VISITORS HAIFA, Israel (UPI) More than 150,000 visitors - about 30 percent of them Americans -arrived in Haifa by ship in 1979 and a substantial increase is predicted for 1980.'

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Heavy Beards: Pre Shaving Beard Softener and Super-Rich Shave Foam Concentrate for Heavy Beards - special attention to this dynamic pairing.

A thin coating of this smooth pre-sliaving gel soaks deep to soften and tame each whisker. Top it then with a cushion of this luxurious foam. Now, you're ready for the cleanest, most comfortable shave youve ever had.

After Shaving: For the perfect finale to your shaving routine try these skin renewing groomers. Soothing After Shave to heal nicks, cuts, razor irritations. Moisturizing After Shave for treating your skin to versatile, light moisture benefits and After Shave to stimulate and invigorate leaving you subtly scented with the jriginality of the Aramis fragrance. Experience 'Custom Shaving' today at our Aramis counter.

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For the busy man-on-the-go who hates to leave his Aramis at home, here's a going grooming kit with real Aramis know-how. InsitJe this portable, packable plastic case are six impeccable groomers: '1-oz. cologne; 2-oz. malt-enriched shampoo; 1-oz. deodorant stick; 1 Vz-oz. soap; %-oz. moisturizing after shave and 1-oz. soothing shave cream. The Aramis Successful Grooming System provides you with the perfect head-to-toe grooming plan for ease, comfort and total enjoyment! Stop by the Aramis counter today and receive your Successful Grooming System Kit for only 7.00 with any Aramis purchase!Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 756-B-E- L-K (756-2355)

Employes Theft Is Out Of The Closet

By GALETOUJN Associated Press Writer

MINNEAPOLIS (.AP) - "Everyday, garden-varieri theft, the icind thieves think of as a fringe benefit. has serious impact on the business community, the work force and consumers. says a researcher who headed a study of empioyee larceny,

"Employee theft has come out of thie closet. adds Efr. John Gark. the sociologist who headed the 18-month University of Minnesota stud>'.

TTie, report describes the recently completed project as the fir large-scale. s.vstematic stud>- of employee theft ever conducted It nci oily looks at theft and how it can be reduced but also examines such "counterproductive beharior as over-

long coffee breaks, sloppy workmanship and sick leave cheating.

Heretofwe, Gark says, there was little systematic data regarding employee theft although the U.S. Departmit of Commerce had placed the cate-^ry atq) a "crinws against business list.

In 1975. the .American Management Association estimated at S40 billion the annual loss from all crimes against business including embezzlement. arson, vandalism and

a^)ect of the 1975 report: em- porations nine retail stores, ployee theft. lo electronic manufacturing

Three sectors were studied, firms and 16 hospitals.

In retail stores, the commonly In retail companies, 57 per-reported theft activity was un- cent of the respondents admit-authorized use of employee dis- ted using discount privileges to count privileges. In electronic buy merchandise for relatives manufacturing firms, employ- and friends. Twelve percent re-ees frequeny reported the tak- vealed they had taken mer-ing of raw materials or com- chahdise and 2 percent said ponents In hospitals, employ- they had taken money. Buyers ees admitted taking such sup- and managers padded expense plies as bandages, linen, ther- accounts, mometers and even toilet paper. Employees most likely to

To acquire study data, the stores were

------  Ufu lu ^luuy Udld. UIC --------

theft. The total included about team sent questionnaires to the worked part-time

$10 billion in employee theft. homes of more than 9.000 em- families with a

The universitys study, aided ployees. Names and addresses X^^rly income of more than by the American Management had been furnished by coopera-

Association ^ fund^ by a ting employers, all in the Min- Of the hospital employees regrant from the Law Enforce- neapolis-St. Paul area There sponding, 37 percent admitted ment .^itoe Adminis- were responses from 1,497 they had filched supplies and 10 traUon. looked chiefly at one workers in manufacturing. 1.408 percent said they had taken

in retail stores and 2,080 in hos- medicine.

TTie hospital employees most

The identities of all com- likely to steal were nurses, and

pames and employees were others dissatisfied with their fi-kept confidential. nances and career opportun-

The employees surveyed r^ uies. resented all levels of the 35 cor- in the manufacturing sector,

21 percent of the re^xmdents had stdoi raw materials somrtimes such controlled precious metals as platinum, silver and gcrid, used to make circuit boards. Seventeen percent had taken tools or equipmoit.

Richard Hollinger, the studys research director, says categories overr^resented among the manufacturing company thieves were, first, engineers who were considering job changes, and second, computer specialists and technical workers at professional and administrative levels.

In all three sectors, the most theft involvement was reported by younger, unmarried employees. Lacking seniority and dependents, they were less threat

Management modeling, the "setting of good examples, can be far more effective than security departments in reducing theft. The study showed most security departments give scant priority to employee theft.

The researchers said an organization can hope to have a significant effect on employee behavior only if it exhibits a con^icuous and consistent cli- mate of concern about controlling theft. Study data suggests improvement * can be achieved if organizations repeatedly announce that employee theft is not permitted.

The most consistent predictor of theft involvement was the

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ened by the possibility of dis- employees perceived chance of missal, the report suggests. being caught. There was less

theft by employees who feared

Health Services

1' r

February 4-Februaiy 8,1980 ^be dog wardens are available nie community health depart- Pickup of stray dogs and ment is open .Monday, Wednes- iollowup of reported dog bites, day. Thursday, and Friday 8 The pound will be open Monday, a.m.-4:30p.m.toserveyou. Wednesda5, Thursday, & Fri-Services available this week day,from3:30 - 5:00p.m. are:

Daily Immunizations,

Family Planning Prol)lems I call if possible), T.B. Skin Tests,

STS. Sickle Cell Tests, V.D.

Testing and Treatment,

Pregnancy Tests (8 a.m. - 11 a.m.) and Contraceptive supplies and Counseling.

X-Rays Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4:30 pm Prenatal Ginics Monday,

FebruaryL8a.m.-12noon&I- CoUlltV ScHool 4:30 p.m. Appointment

A large number of thefts k .j-

were by dissatisfied employees ^

and those who perceived man- , / j .

agement as undhical. Thefts were likely to occur when su-

pervisory personnel were view- had lower

ed as unhelpful or incompetent ^

or where the companys integri- '"^"^8bient tnust clearly

ty and fairness were qms-

^ theft will m)t be tolerated.

Thf rp

"If top managers use company cars for personal trips and pad their expense accounts, lower-level people feel they can take tools home to use

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation - Daily upon request.

Health Education - Available to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 7524141 if you would like to schedule a program.

also was reduced thievery in organizations w'here theft control was a goal of the inventory, control operations. Data saggers that thievery

(or a while, too. Dr. HoUlneer

said. bon, profit sharing or similar

Counterproductive behavior ^ feeling among

was a secondary focus of the ^bat they have a

study. More than two-thirds of ^be organ-

all the respondents reported *^^bon s success. One does not inrr 1___1. u steal from ones self,

Begin The New Year With A Care-Free Hairstyle Visit

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BAFFLED - Foiff-year-old mutt Babe eyes a nearly 9-foot-high fire hydraitt in Salinas, Calif. Though strange looidng and offering untold possibilities for Babe, the hydrant will be normal size after workers fill the area with dirt. The hydrant is in a coostnictk project whCTe several feet of dirt will fill the hiUy area to level ground. (AP Laserphoto)

P-

necessary.

Tuesday, February 5. 8 a.m. - LunCn MgHU 4:30 p.m. (Regional Perinatal Center). Appointment necessary.

the

Lunchroom menus for coming week at Pitt County

Family Planning & Post Par- schools have been announced as turn (6 wk checkiip) - Tuesday,

February 5,8 a.m. 4:30'p.m. Appointment neces-sary, Wednesday, F'ebruary 6, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary

follow:

Monday - hamburger on bun, french fries, garden peas, apple half, milk;

Tuesday - pork steak with gravy', dieese-potato casserole,

PER-FLO TOURS, INC.

Mid-Towne Mall 200 West Ash Street P.O. Box 1452 Goldsboro, N.C. 27530

I.C.C. No.MC-130282

Bob & Flo Perkins

735-0995

735-5005

Morch 4 9 March 15-23 March 23 30 April 4-7 April 10-13 April 12-May 4 April 25 27 April 26-Moy 2 May 10 18 May 24-June 7 May 23 25 June 8 -12 June 14 2!

June 24-29 June 26 29 July 23 31

riondo Duney Warld Deep South Neyy Orleons Deep South New Orleans Washington D C Cherry Blossom Savonnoh Chorleslon California For West Noshvle. TN

Niogora Foils Lancaster PA Tulip Festivol

Middle Americo VeHowsione Notional Pork

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Historical Tour

New Vork City

Memphis-Nashville TN

Mississippi Queen Cruise

Ccmserye <uel and en,oy your yacotKjr. Troyl by chortered cooch Try it ond you II ogre* rhot if is the best woy ic trove' CoW or writ* todoy for full detoils Deportyres f'-om severai diHefeni cities

PER FLO TOURS IS COMPlETElY LICENSfO AND BONDED FOR YOUR PROTEGlON.

AtTtNTION ClulH orgwiol'om or Groups > I tve lyjr. .errotions lor o rovp on Apr.l IB 20 lo 90 to Moshr.ll, I ono th, G'0n.d 0-. Opr, I,, u, ,pu ^Wl.ls lor lt,,s Or ony nrop

Cancer Screening For Women buttered broccoli, rolls, sliced Wednesday, February 6, 8 P^^ches, milk; a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Appointment Wednesday fried chicken,

buttered rice with gravy,

necessary.

Pediatric Ginics Thursday, February 7, 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. (Pediatric Screening Clinic). .Appointment necessary.

Thursday, February 7,1 - 4;.30 p.m. (Pediatric Screening Clinic). .Appointment necessary.

Speech And Hearing Ginic -Thursday, February 7, 9 a.m. -12 noon. Dr. Bests Office. Appointment necessary.

In addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations Monday, February 4 - Grifton (9 a.m.-12 noon)

Tuesday, February' 5 Farm-ville(10a.m.-4p,m.)

Wednesday, February 6 Aydena0a.m.-4p.m.i ' Thursday, February 7 Bethel '12 noon-4p.m.)

Friday, February 8 -Grimesland (9 a.m.-12 noon) Other Services Environmental Health - Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 7524141 if you have any questions about your environment.

Rabies Control Services of

nee

seasoned green beans, cranberry sauce, rolls, milk;

Thursday - pizza, french fries, tossed salad, milk;

Friday vegetable-beef soup, crackers, sandwich, orange, milk.

taking excessively long lunch and coffee breaks, 15 to 19 percent indicated purposely slow or sloppy workmanship, and between 25 and 50 percent had taken sick leave when they werent ill.

The researchers found that employees who reported above-average theft levels were quite likely to also indicate counterproductive behavior.

Hollinger says study data suggests that theft may have its roots in the less serious and more prevalent forms of "workplace deviance. Employees who see no negative reaction to the more innocuous forms of behavior may conclude, he says, that theft also will be ignored or tolerated.

In all three industry sectors, higher levels of theft were reported by employees who socialized with co-workers after work. Frequently they were younger employees and "talk shc^ on^dates, in school or while sharing rides. Hollinger said the workers dont gather to talk about theft but negative feelings come out if there are problems in the workplace. When an employee tells about an unfair employer or cheating supervi.sor, the shared knowledge tends to permeate the organization at all levels.

Hollinger.

Call 752-1380

C C Q

Great Danger In Quack Cures

NEW YORK (AP) - Quack cures pose one of the greatest dangers to arthritis sufferers, says researcher Arthur S Freese.

Freese says nearly $1 billion a year is wasted by sufferers who will try any-tbing to relieve their pain.

In addition to the needless expense, he says, quack cures can cause victims to delay getting proper medical treatment or even lead to physical damage.

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Sheikhly Follies: Keeping Up With The Joneses

By ELIAS ANTAR Associated Press Writer

EL KHAIMAH, United Aiab Emirates (AP) - The rsild winds 17 miles inland Atom the sea through a desolate ;ape of reddish sand and ited scrub. An occasional cm goes by. Camels nibble at tiis odd bush.

IMdenly through the haze kl^ a white elephant - the ||p]lion-dollar Ras El Khai-iVdi international airport, visited by 11 planes a week. It is pirhaps the most absurd but not the only example of momy spent to bolster the individual pnestige of the rulers of the United Arab Emirates, who are plagued by endemic rivalries.

IThe sheikhly follies throughout this oil country are not just airports - of which it has six to- a population of about 890,000 paople but also extend to the t ninecessary proliferation of holds, radio stations, electric power plants, satellite-commu-dlcations facilities, even oxy-' gpn-manufacturing plants.

i iSince the UAE was created in * 1|71 by the departing British out of seven fractious emirates, formerly known as the Trucial States, central planning has 4^ been a ni^tmare. Each ruler j went his own way, determined

to keep up with his neighbors.

After the price of oil zoomed in 1973, rulers let their imaginations run wild, and foural the western architects, planners and bankers to make tiieir dreams come true. Emirs without their own oil money borrowed from those more fortunate, mostly Abu Dhabi, which is the biggest and by far the richest member.

Ras El Khaimah is a former pirates lair at the northern end of the UAE. Its ruler, Sheikh Saqr Mohammed El Qassimi, delayed joining the federation for several months in order to wrest more concessions from the others.

The sheikhdom has no oil of its own and lives mostly on aid money from Sheikh Zayed Bin Sultan A1 Nahyan, ruler of Abu Dhabi and president of the UAE. Ras El Khaimah has just 30,000 people.

But an international airport was deemed necessary. After all, Dubai had one, and Sharjah too.., said one longtime western official here, referring to two other emirates.The airport here can handle jumbo jets and has a 12,540 foot runway - only 260 feet shorter than the main runway at London airport.

But on a recent visit there was not a single plane to be

Soviet Bloc Chiefs Are An Aging Group

By STEPHEN H. MILLER

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) - Communist Eastern Europe faces prospects that all of its leaders will be replaced in the new decade by politics, old age or death.

There are few signs of who the new leaders will be or what brand of communism they will practice.

No leader in the Soviet bloc is younger than 61-year-old Nicolao Ceausescu of Romania, his countrys Communist Party chief since 1965.

Polands Edward Gierek and Czechoslovakias Gustav Husak are both 66, East (Germanys Erich Honecker and Hungarys Janos Kadar 67, and Bulgarias Todor Zhivkov 68.

Outside the Soviet bloc, Enver Hoxha, Albanias party leader ever since 1941, is 71.

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There seems little chance that Eastern Europes next _ leaders, except for any successors to Tito and Hoxha, would be much younger than the men now in power.

One recent Western study showed that in the past decade Soviet bloc Politburos in Eastern Europe had all grown older except for Bulgaria, where the average age fell from 61.2 to 59.7 years.

East Germanys Politburo, younger than Bulgarias in 1969

at 6.9 years, had grown to be the oldest at 61.7 by 1979.

Czechoslovakia, which threw out an estimated 80 percent of its party leaders after the 1968 Soviet invasion, now has the youngest Politburo at an average of 56.6 years, according to the Radio Free Europe survey.

seen. The modem terminal, complied two years ago, was empty save for a few policemen lounging <i guard. 'Two officials stared glumly at blank television monitors.

Sheikh Saqr, residents here said, expected to strike oil a few years ago and spent accordingly. With aid money from Abu EHiabi, it is whispered here, he bought the Dorchester hotel in London. He installed a satellite ground station and a cable-television system that services just 4,000 customers.

He even allowed a gambling casino to be built, the only such establishment in all of the Arabian peninsula. It was doing well, but was closed two years ago under pressure from ultra-(XKiservative Saudi Arabia next door.

Dubai, 90 minutes away by car, was a thriving concern years before oil was found thanks to the entr^reneurial ^irit of its citizens. Its own international airport is so busy that it is being expanded.

But Sharjah, a 20-minute drive across the sand flats froi%Dubai, decided it needed its 0^ airport. Up it went, even though it is quicker to drive from Sharjah to Dubai airport than to its own.

"nie 'airport was part of a scheme to make Sharjah a banking and commercial hub to rival Dubai. It is run by the same company that (grates Frankfurt airport and is built to handle 2.5 million passengers yearly. But according to airport statistics, onl;^ some 120,000 passengers are expected in 1979, although it boasts that a traveler can collect luggage in three minutes. Total cost: $88 million.

Abu Dhabi, ah the richest and largest emiidte, has two airports in existence and a third under construction, supervised by the Paris airport authority.

The ruler of Sharjah, Sheikh Sultan Bin Mohammed El Qa-

simi, built hotels and office builclings by the score, even though his emirate produces a puny 17,000 barrels of oil daily. Other emirates have traffic circles in their streets, but Sharjah has flyovers with clover-leafs and grassy banks.

The ruler was so smart he got nine flyovers for the price of seven, said one source who declined to be identified. But with the construction boom over, Sharjah owes about one billion dollars to Western banks and (XMistruction companies.

The rulers speak with sepa

rate voices, and in more ways than one. Abu Dhabi, as the federal coital, has one television channel, one Arabic radio station and one broadcasting in foreign languages. Ras el Khaimah, Shaijah and Umm el Quwein little more than a fishing town and the poor^t by far - each have their own radio stations.

Dubai, second to none, has three television channels, one Arabic radio station and another broadcasting in stereo FM. For good measure, Dubai ruler Sheikh Ra^id bin Said al Mak-

toum built the tallest building in the emirates, a 39-story trade tower ftH* which he paid $220 million in cash. It is half empty,

Wln the emirates were building themselves iq> in the mid 1970s, Western businessmen scuffled for the right to sleep on the floors of hotel lobbies. Up went scores of hotels. Now there are 27,000 hotel rooms in the UAE, with an oc-ci4>ancy rate of about 20 per cent on a good day.

There are also 20,000 empty apartments, the result. Western

ec(Miomists say, of helter-skel- the next emirate instead (rf the ter construction with an eye on profit sheet.

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Jammed Town Of Pericles Plans Own Salvation

By KERIN HOPE

ATHENS. Greece tl'PI Aiht ns goes into the ItiSOs with a brave neu plan designed to save the city of Pericles from di.vistrous overcrowding and piillution.

About 37 million Greeks. clo^e to 4(1 percent of the coUbtrv s population, live in the capital Every day some 50 lamilies arrive from the provinces or islands, usually to join relatives already established in the metnvpolis.

"Our goal is to stem the growth of -Athens and stabilize Its population at 4.5 million by the end of the century." said Undersecretary of Public Works Stephanos .Manos, who commissioned the sc'heme

"We have to decentralize by making other cities attractive and by creating sub-centers w ithin the greater Athens area. At the moment all senices are In the middle of the city and the traffic problem is horrendous."

Three-quarters of Greeces

industry is concentrated around Athens along with all government offices. 70 percent .of doctors and half of the countrys privately-owned cars.

Trees, parks and playgrounds make up only 3 percent of the Athens area, compared with around 10 peuent in other European capitals Tall apartment blocks tower above narrow streets choked with traffic. A recent survey showed the city is one of the worlds noisiest, threatening the psychological health of .Athenians.

Inder the new plan, vehicles are barred from certain districts. notably the Plaka. the old quarter beneath the Acropolis, and hundreds of newly-planted trees line the sidewalks. In the spring, giant neon signs will come off buildings along a central boulevard so that passers-by can enjoy the splendor of neoclassical architecture.

These are ^xxJ things, but the plan has to provide more

than cosmetic changes, and parts of it are just Utopian." said Costas Gartzos. an ar-chitwt and one of 30 Greek city planners who have joined forces to work on the new* scheme.

We have to consider peoples basic social needs in housing, recreation and waste

disposal, and we have to make sure the government understands."

Pollution control may play a decisive role in the future' of Athens. Gartzos said. There now is so much sulphur dioxide from central heating systems and vehicle exhausts in the air that the marble surface of the

Acropolis temples has begun to crumble. Last fall the Caryatids. 2,400-years-old stone maidens from the Erectheum temple, had to be moved into a museum for pnkection from the atmosphere.

In winter a low lying brown smog covers the city, provoking comparisons with Los .Angeles.

The smog contains a nasty mix of nitrogen dioxide, hydrocarbons and organic particles, a distinct health hazard, especially for people with

bronchial troubles, said Panayotis Christodoulakis, an environmental scientist.

About two-thirds of the citys sewage flows untreated into the

Research Cancer ^ Risks In Coal

By MATT YANCEY Associated Press Writer OAK RIDGE. Tenn. (AP) -A lab established to study the effect of atomic bomb radiation on cattle is turning its focus to the cancer risks associated with a new commitment to coal as an energy resource.

We know more about radiation in terms of human health hazards than we do almost any other toxic agent, says Dr. H.E. Walburg. director of the Department of Energys Comparative Animal Research Laboratory here.

But were so ignorant of other toxic materials and there are a lot of ivironraaitally caused cancers around, he said. "Smoking aside, most of them are from a chemical presence compared with a relatively few from radiation.

Hie UnivCTsity of Tennessee and the Atomic Energy Commission set iQ) the lab in 1948 to inveistigate the lifetime effect of radiation on cattle accidentally exposed to the first atomic bomb test in New Mexico.

The lab was mainly an agriculture venture aimed at determining how and where radioactive nuclides settled in the food chain and at what levels they posed a health threat.

But in 1973. it turned its efforts toward extrapolating data from animals to estimate the effects of relatively low levels of radiati(Mi on humans.

Despite demands particularly after the Ihree-MUe Island nuclear-plant accident last March for more research on low-level radiation, Walburg said most of the needed work had been done.

Its a societal paranoia about nuclear power, not a scientific problem. he said. We have materials in the environment that we dont know even if theyre toxic (m- not, much less how toxic.

Its much more important for us in research to define those things rather than further refine radiation effects, so were kind of getting back into the agriculture end now with coal.

The impetus for develi^ing coal has intensified efforts to determine how carcinogenic are its byproducts. Funding for Walburgs lab will rise from $1.9 million in 1979 to $2.5 million in 1980.

There are a lot of chemicals, most of them organic, in the coal energy cycle which can cause cancers, he said. Were trying to establish at what level the contaminating materials in the food product become dangerous.

Using pigs, the lab has already started research on determining if and how cadmium and benzopyrene, two carcinogenic substances found in coal, affect the metabolism of swine.

Pigs are ideal for the research because they are part of the food chain but also have

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close to the same surface area, body wei^t. cardiovascular and gastrointestinal systems as humans. Walburg said.

What were trying to do is find out what effect these chemicals ultimately will have on pe^les nutrition. he said. But its the kind of thing that takes five years of research before we can say an X amount is dangerous to your health.

sea, along with its industrial waste, some of it containing cadmium, lead and carcinogenic oils, he said.

The fish have moved out of the Saronic Gulf because there is no oxygen left to breathe. And swimming in polluted water gives fair-skinned northern tourists skin diseases.

The new plan calls for a British-designed sewage treatment plant and strict zoning laws to curb new industry around Athens. A new subway, costing nearly $i billion, and roads costing $2 billion will handle the traffic problem, the government hopes, although tran^rtation improvements in Athens usually run into trouble from archaeologists.

Athenians themselves will help defray the cost of rescuing the city through new taxes on real estate, services and licenses for shops and businesses, now under study.

But cynics i^all that the only city plans ever carried out were Pericles rebuilding after the 480 B.C Persian invasion, the Roman Emperor Hadrians eniargment of the city he admired, and King Otto of Bavarias scheme for the capital of newly-independent Greece in the 1830s.

Its up to the Athenians in the end. Gartzos said. They , have to react and demand specific improvments in the quality of their lives if the city is to remain inhabitable.

EVANS SEAFOOD MKT.

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million Greeks live in Athens, and three-Kjuarters of the nations industry is concentrated around the city. (UPI Photo)

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Views Of A Testy Tester On Intelligence Testing

By JOHN BARBOUR AP Newsfeatures Writer Arthur Jensen has this little K)x with red buttons and green ights which he says can in-licate intelligence quotients by measuring ones reaction time, he quickness of the brain.

He notices that he scores igher in the morning than in he evening. He also says that wo cans of Ranier Ale put l\im n a different category.

One New Years Eve party le and his wife tested guests when they arrived and when they were about to leave. The guests lost some 15 points of IQ between hello and *auld lang syne.

These things would be only matters of idle curiosity if Arthur Jensen had not published a report a decade ago that hocked the academic and psychological worlds. He found lat blacks rated well below hites in IQ tests, and sug-ited that the reason could ell be genetic.

It came at a time when the ffort to expand black oppor-^ |tunities academically and eco-imically was moving into high gear. It was preceded and suc

ceeded by pseudo-scientific notions that black and white were unequal. It drew angry and predictable fire.

Now Prof. Jensen, a tall, mild-mannered University of California psychologist, has published a new book, Bias in Mental Testing, surveying in 774 pages the validity of intelligence testing and caning up Pandoras Box again.

Opponents of Jensen argued that standard intelligence tests have a built-in cultural bias that precludes many blacks and other deprived minorities from doing as well as whites.

In his new book, Jensen marshals data and evidence that show, he contends, that such cultural bias in tests fails to account for the difference.

That first time Jensen offered his notions connecting IQ and race, he suffered much personal abuse abuse which would have given others pause about bringing it up again.

Police rescued him from lectures. He was mobbed and shouted down by demonstrators. He was quietly assigned bodyguards by campus police. The worst of it came in Aus

tralia where demonstrations forced several jmiversities to cancel his appearances. Once, a learned colleague in London stood iQ) to" defend Jensens work and was beaten up and had to be taken to a ho^ital.

I had some pretty hair-raising experiences, Jensen says without much emotion. When asked, he admits that friend-^ips and personal relationships

were and are affected to this day,

Some people wont talk to me. Some wont evai get on the same elevator with me.

him that they would have crumpled long ago in the face of the anger and o^wsition.

If I were the kind of person who took things personally, I

It was, he says, harder on his would have quit too, he says, wife. I have few close friends Whether Jensen is correct in anyway. all of his deductions about in-

At 56, Jensen does not look telligence, he is respected by like the sort who would seek many for his work in analyzing out a storm, much less create the measurement processes and one. His colleagues have told for his doggedness in trying to

look hard at aU kinds of bias in intelligence testing.

It is odd that a man so wedded to intelligence testing cannot remember the first one he had. He thinks it was sometime eariy in school. The first test he remembers clearly was the Graduate Record Exam he took to qualify for graduate school.

Of tests in general he remembers. It was always a ^>ecial

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event testing day in school. I remember the idea was to do your best.

But today, he says, "I dont see any use for IQ tests during public school, except whai a child has difficulty in learning. In that case, they are a valuable diagnKtic tool. They can indicate a person lacks some ability to understand the world around them.

Jensen hq>es to use more sophisticated tests to discover the nature of intelligence. Why can children under 7 handle the concept of a triangle, but not a diamond, not even if you help them draw it? Somehow their brains . have not matured enough to handle a figure that is essentially two triangles joined at the base.

A pure test one in which learned intelligence does not cloud native intelligence is a goal. For instance, a monkey will reach outside of his cage to grab a string that will enable him to pull in a banana. This never occurs to a dog, but a dog can be trained to do it. How do you separate the monkeys innate reasoning from the dogs learned reaction?

Jensens box with red buttons and green li^ts is a kind of pure test, he says. It can be used on 3-year-olds or adults. The testee keeps his finger on a central button and his eyes on an arc of eight lights, each set behind a red cutton. When a light flashes on, he must release the central button and press the button directly in front of the light. The prime measurement is how fast in milliseconds it takes to release the central button, how fast it takes cerebrally to react

to the target light. The number of lights can be varied, increasing the test challenge.

He and (rther researchers say the results connate well with standard IQ tests. Would athletes do better than others in a reaction-tirae test? Not necessarily, Jensen says. Someone, he says, tested boxing champion Mohammad Ali, possessed of the fastest hands in the West, and he scored in the average range.

Jensen says he is always asked how high his own IQ is, and he retorts that he (toesnt really care. I wouldnt give $5 for five more IQ points, he adds, but for 15 weil, who knows? It could change a persons career.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Al-thou^ the Southern Baptist Convention has backed the 1962 and 1963 U. S. Supreme Court decisions banning officially sponsored prayer and Bible reading from public schools, the convention president is part of a new movement to reinstate such practices.

The Rev. Adrian P. Rogers of Memphis, Term., president of the 13.5-million-member denomination, says his involvement in the effort is as an individual, not as president of the convention.

Several other Southern Baptists and conservatives of other denominations are part of the newly formed group, the Coalition for the First Amendment, which seeks congressional action to remove school devotion-als from federal court jurisdiction.

Expressing dismay at Rogers invoivement in the effort, the Rev. James E. Wood Jr., director of the Baptist Joint Committee on Public Affairs, says Rogers stand completely repudiates the official resolutions of the convention.

Rogers says he doesnt see himself opposing convention positions since the resolutions reflected only meetings at those times, and he adds; I am strongly opposed to any state-supported religion, but I do not believe in separation of God and government and neither did our founding fathers.

He says the court did not ban voluntary prayer in public schools, but many of schools misinterpreted the decision to do so. The bottom line is that we have come to an almost anti-God and humanistic approach in our school systems because of their misapplication of the Supreme Court ruling.

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'Accredited'

Camps Listed

NEW YORK (UPI) - When the American Canqiing Association issues its annual parents guides to accredited camps, can spring be far behind?

The four regional guides are published in midwinter because thats when parents screen camps and meet with camp directors, says Alan J. Stolz, he associations public infor-nation chairman.

All listings are checked, and leriodically rechecked, by ACA or basic operating standards in lealth, safety, advertising ac-uracy and staff qualifications, mong other things. Listings iclude both private camps and lose sponsored by youth-erving agencies and religious iroiqis.

The 1980 Northeast, South, Midwest and West guides are now available for $3.95 each, including first class postage and handling, from: Publications Dept., ACA, Bradford Woods, Martinsville, Ind. 46151.

Strange 'Puppy' Was Lion Cub

POLITICAL COURSE PURCHASE, N.Y. (AP) - A workshop analyzing the strategies of current presidential candidates is among the courses offered this spring at Manhattanville College.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center

BRESCIA, Italy (AP) - A man who bought a strange-look-ing puppy at a fair here recently wondered why it never barked.

He also wondered why at 4 months old it was strong enough to break a heavy leather leash. When the owner tried to put another leash on, the anir mal bit him.

Both animal and master were taken to a hospital where a veterinarian announced, This is no dog, its a lion cub.

Recently-Found Papers Shed Light On Treaties

By ERIC NEWHOUSE Associated Press Writer

FX)RT THOMPSON, S.D (AP) - "We viere threatened and the commissioner said if we did not want to sign we would be moved to the Indian Toritorv and not receive any rations," said the elderly Sioux. Ea^eman.

"But the reason I signed these papers was because I wanted a piece of blue broadcloth which the commissioner was giving out to the signers as I was a youth and wanted to be dressy and catch the eyes of the girls "

Eagleman was 67 in 1918 when he told an interpreter about the surrender of the sacred Black Hills of South Dakota to white men His statements appear in tribal records recently rediscovered by a tribal empioyee i the Crow Creek Indian resen'ation and made available to a r^rter They offer a grafrtiic footnote to a dispute now before the Supreme Court On appeal by the federal government. the Supreme Court agreed to determine wliether the Sioux Indians are entitled to $104 million for 7.5 acres of western South Dakota they

gave up so reluctantly a century ago. TTiat award by the U.S.

Court of Gaims is the largest on record.

The Sioux had been guaranteed the western half of the state forever by the Laramie Treaty of 1868, which required a vot of three-fourths of the adult, male members of the tribe to modify.

But six years later, Lt. Col. George Custer discovered gold in the hills and prospectors launched a Califomia-style gold rush onto the Indian lands.

And a commission headed by Sen. William B. Allison of Iowa tried to persuade the Indians to relinquish their claim on the Black Hills in a ^ial council nteeting in the hills in 1875.

Standing Elk told the interpreter four decades later that Indians from Standing Rock were determined to resist.

"They selected 10 men to guard every chief." he said, and I was one of the 10 men

and they directed us to shoot the first man who signs the treaty and that is why I was there at the council and listened to every speaker. We even followed the chiefs around in the night.

"At this council, nothing vas accomplished, only lots of arguments and disagreements came up," he added. "While the meeting was going on some Indians from Pine Ridge were coming towards the council shooting their guns and shouting and this caused some excitement. We were told it meant nothing, but nevertheless the meeting broke up and we all returned home "

By 1876, the Sioux were in open revolt at the white trespassers and Custer lost his scalp at the Battle of Little Big Horn.

After putting down what became known as the Sioux Wars of 1876. the federal government hardened its position and sent the commission back to visit the individual tribes with a proposed treaty to sell the territory for $17 million.

"I was like a coyote, hungry all the time, and so were the rest of the Indians as our rations were not enough," Standing Elk recalled. "They cut off our hunting grounds and besides we were not used to the new food issued to us so it was a great catastrophe among the Indians.

"We always feel angry whenever we think of the time when the soldiers stripped us of everything," he added. "This happened in 1876, it was late in the fall just when the ice was forming up along the edge of the river. They took away our ponies, saddles, ropes and guns, practically everything the Indians had, and they piled it in a pile and burned it up. Nevertheless. Standing Elk said, most of the chiefs refused to sign the new treaty even though they were offered bribes of ponies.

On the Crow Creek Reservation. the commission used threats of starvation and bribes to force Indians to relinquish title to 7.5 million acres of land, a dozen elderly Indians said in

sworn statements to the interpreter in 1918.

Bear Ghost was one of those who signed the treaty under du-r^.

"The commissioners told us they wtxild deprive us of receiving rations and clothing and also move us to the Indian Territory ami we heard that the Indian Territory was not a safe place for people to live because there were all kinds of animals, insects and snakes that were very poisonous." said Bear GhiKt ",4nd under those threats, I signed the treaty papers in 1876.

Bear Ghost, however, insisted

that the agreement didnt conform to the requirements of the 1868 Laramie Treaty "All those 18 who touched the pen were not authorized by the different bands of this tribe. he said. "All those 18 who touched the pen each got two yards of broad cloth as pay for touching the pen.

"In conclusion. he added, "1 wish to say that this what is called the treaty of 1876 is not legal for the reason that it was not signed by three-fourths of the Indians

Medicine Crow. Wounded Kiwe, Killed Dead, Not Afraid of Bear, and Eagle Shield all

tdd the interpreter that fewer than 20 members of their tribe signed the treaty since most of the bands were out scouting for food.

But Congress ratified the treaty in 1877, effectively ending Sioux control over the Black HUls.

In a decision earlier this year, the U.S. Court of Gaims in Washington, D.C., found that only about 10 percent of the Indians had actually signed the prqxised treaty.

^^ile it did not challenge the right of Congress to take the land, it did rule that the episode violated the Fifth Amend

ment guarantee that citizens shall not be deprived of property without due process of law.

And it decided in a 5-2 decision that the government should pay simple interest of 5 percent mi the $17 million over the past century, bringing the total to about $104 million.

Last November, the Justice Department appealed the ruling. asking the U.S. Supreme Court to review the case.

"We think the Supreme Court will affirm the Sioux position at great cost to the government, says Marvin Sonosky, attorney for the tribes in Washington, DC.

Job Service Is For Unemployed

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Out of work and dont know where to turn for help? Among the no-fee placement groups is Job Service, whose 2,500 local office are funded by the 50 states.

Like private services, the Job Service staff-interviews applicants to learn their interests, skills and experiences. They also offer aptitude tests, job counseling and references to

job openings. Each office has a veterans employment r^resen-tative to provide ^ial services for job-seeking veterans.

A free booklet, Job Service: How it Works for You, is available from the Consumer Information Center, Dept. 533H, Pueblo, Colo. 81009. Among other things, the booklet provides names, addresses and telephone numbers of state agencies you can contact fw additional information.

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Crossword By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Belgian resort town 4 Pack down tightly 8 Glided

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13 Always

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15Stq)ped

U Noise of surf on shore

17 Depeidon

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21 De-Lovely

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35 Charlotte - DOWN 3S Beetle 1 Shredded

37 Thing, in law caWage 38fUbiquitous I Trodden WWII graffiti track 45 Mental 3 American

flash

44 Own

47 King Louis -

48 Furniture wood

49 Former British colony

50 Decorate a cake

51 Slave of dd

playwright

4 Cylindrical

5 Confesses

6 Girls name

7 Ironed

8 Sharpen a razor

9 Reclines

10 Unemployed

11 Former governors of Algeria

52 Depression 19 Attraction

53 Half a score at a fair Avg. solution time: 22 mis.

concern

27 Ugly old woman

30 Make a pie

31 Soft earth

32 French novelist

33 Affirmative vote

34 Hudson or Mobile

M Witticism

23 Arabian garment

24 Declare

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26 Purchase

27 Companion of hers

28 Commercials

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' Yesterdays Cryptoquip - JOCOSE TRICKSTER LIKES APT PRACTICAL JOKES.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: J equals D The Cryptoqoip is a simple substitution cipher in which eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

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The Smithsonian Collection Of Bird Eggs

By THOMAS HARNEY Smithsonian News Service WASHINGTON. D. C. -Wanted: whole egg of elephant bird of Madagascar (Aepyomis), largest bird that ever lived. Bird has been extinct for about 1,000 years. Intact egg should be about the size of a football. Contact: Smithsonian Institution.

This advertisement never appeared, but Dr. George Watson, the curator of birds at the Smithsonians National Museum of Natural History, admits that he would really like to acquire a real egg of the elephant bird to add to the Smithsonians collection.

Much of the Smithsonians collections was amassed during the 19th century, when

collecting bird eggs was such a rage that thousands of people climbed trees and scaled cliifs to pluck eggs from nests often risking life and limb in the effort, ^

For professional ornithologists, the quest for eggs was a scientific endeavor. But most amateur collectors were seeking eggs as trophies for the same reasons that many people collect postage stamps - for their beauty and value.

The egg-collecting mania is over now. probably forever, Watson says. Not only is scientific collecting carefully regulated by the Government, he notes, but today egg collecting is scorned. With the growth of the

modem conservation ethic, the collector who takes eggs from a nest is looked upon as an environmental rapist. Served Purpose The run on eggs did serve a useful purpose, however Collectors frequently made field observations that added to our knowledge about Ahe breeding and natural habitats of the birds, Watson says.

Many enthusiasts, as well as such famous ornithologists as John James Audubon, donated their egg collections to the Smithsonian and to other museums and research institutions, furnishing generations to come with an important historical and scientific legacy.

The eggs, like all of the

Museum of Natural Historys holdings, are valuable to contemporary researchers for the biological information they supply about the past. Watson cites a recent example.

In the late 1960's, he notes, populations of fish-eating ospreys and brown pelicans stopped reproducing. The eggs were breaking as soon as the birds began incubating them.

At that Voint- scientists came to the Smithsonian and started to compare our old eggs with .the newly broken ones to see if there was any change. TTiere was. The older osprey and pelican eggs had much thicker shells.

We soon learned that DDT and other chlorinated hydrocarbons were interfering with the deposition of egg shell calcium and the result was that the eggshells were becoming paper-thin.

Since that time, the Smithsonians collection has been used as a conserv'ation tool by wildlife management experts.

Monitor Eggs

To avoid a repeat of the osprey and pelican disaster, wildlife experts carefully monitor the thickness of the eggs of threatened and endangered birds like the California condor. Watson says. If comparative measurements using Smithsonian eggs reveal the slightest thinning of their eggshells, action is taken to find any chemical contamination of the birds food chain. This may make it possible to reverse the thinning trend before it reaches a crisis point.

The egg collection also provides valuable information to the scholar. There is a lot of interest in studying eggshells, because the arrangement of the pores on eggs as seen through an electron microscope reveals detailed characters useful in bird classification that may have been previously unsuspected, Watson explains.

inventory at the Smithsonian.

The egg collection is stored in cabinet drawers in com-partmented. cotton-lined trays. Each compartment contains at least one clutch, or set of eggs laid by a bird. Egg clutches can number from one to almost two dozen eggs; generally each bird species lays a specific number of eggs.

Museum technician John Barber is sorting through each clutch, comparing each label against the old handwritten catalog ledger to make certain the eggs are in their proper place and properly identified. He estimates that the total number of clutches approaches 45.000; the total number of eggs is more than 125.000.

Also Checking Nests

All of the data Barber and his five helpers record is computerized, making it possible for researchers to locate egg clutches swiftly and efficiently and to print out the information associated with them.

Barber simultaneously is checking out a large collection of bird nests, ranging in sizetrom hummingbird nests no larger than a half dollar to raven nests four feet wide. One of the oddities in this collection is a human skull which had been taken over by a house wren as a shelter for its nest. It was found in the woods in the 19th century in New York and donated to the Smithsonian by a noted ornithologist.

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BIRDS OF BRITAIN ... are depicted on four stamps, designed by Michael Warrai, which were issued m January 18. The birds, shown in

vivid natural colors are the kingfisher, lOp; d^per, lll^p; moorhen, 13p;' and ydlow wagtail, 15p. (Flwto Courtesy British Post)

Collection Grows

The Museums collection of old eggs continues to grow through gifts. The collection of North American eggs is relatively complete, but study samples of many tropical species are still lacking, Watson says.

'The rarest eggs are those of extinct birds such as the elephant bird.

Colorful Birds On

New British Stamps

By Bai Hayes British Post Office

TAKING INVENTORY... Smithsonians National Museum of Natural History technician John Barber in^ts an ostrich egg as part of a museum-wide inventory. The more than 125.000

specimois are valuaWe to researchers for the biological information they supply about the past. (Smithsonian News Service Photo by Doc Dougherty)

Egg Inventory

Currently, the Museum's egg collection is being sorted, checked and counted as part of an immense top-to-bottom

Theres reason to believe, Watson notes, that the elephant birds egg was the stimulus for the Giant Roc in the legend of Sinbad the Sailor. There are a few intact Aepyomis eggs in private collections, and someday we |iope to receive one.

Winter Birds Of The Outer Banks

Photographs By J. Foster Scott, Dare County Travel Bureau

LDNDON Birds will soon be carrying air mail between Britain and North America, They are not taking over from the more conventional transport by aircraft, however they are featured on the latest special stamps from the British Post Office, and were issued on January 16.

The set of four stamps has among its subjects the moorhen on the 13p stamp and it is this denomination used for mail to the United States a fitting choice, as the moorhen is a familiar sight on both sides of the Atlantic.

About 460 Species

There are about 460 recorded species of birds in the British Isles. The kingfisher (shown on the lOp stamp); the dipper (on the ll/2p stamp),' and the yellow wagtail (on the 15p stamp) together with the moorhen are among Britains most popular

water birds. Although protected by law they still face problems of survival because of their special habitat. Areas such as marshes and estuaries are vulnerable, with drainage and reclamation schemes and pollution all taking their toll.

The kingfisher is typically British. There is a population of only about 5,000 pairs in Britain and it is specially protected by law during the breeding season with penalties for taking eggs or disturbing its nest./

The dipper can be found throughout Europe and is an obvious choice for the ll> 2p stamp, which covers the basic letter rate to this area from Britain. The kingfisher is noted for its ability to hold its body under water and control its buoyancy while walking along the bottom turning over stones in search of food.

Chicks Help Out Few peq)le in Britain and the United States have not seen a

moorhen. They breed in Britain on almost any stretch of freshwater. An interesting feature of their behavior is that the chicks help to rear the young of following broods, feeding them and helping in nest building.

Returning to Britain from its winter migration in tropical West Africa, the yellow wagtail settles in low-lying marshy fields and near gravel pits and rivers.

As well as protection by law, the survival of these species in Britain has owed much to the spread of nature reserves and bird sanctuaries across the country.

All four birds have been portrayed in vividly colorful settings by their designer Michael Warren, a professional artist who specializes in birds. This is his first venture into stamp design and he has translated the beauty of these birds into the tiny images of these postage stamps.

During winter months, when sun seekers are few along North Carolina's coastal and Outer Banks areas, the top attraction is the vast flocks of migrating birds that arrive.

many species of duck and geese wing in for winter feeding, filling the air with the singing of wings and the music of their calling out to each other.

At Lake Mat-tamuskeet, along the sounds and ponds dotting the coastal marsh areas,

Coastal photographer J. Foster Scott has captured many of these ma-jectic wintering birds on film, three of which are shown here.

imnKUK IMAGE? A Strange quirk of light quiet marsh pool on Roanoke Island, sqjpears to

and shadow produced this image of a have two different bills, depending on which

blackhead duck. This duck, swimming in a image is observed.

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VISITING SWANS A formation of whistling swan provide one Outer Banks. Unusually large numbers of swan have been feedmg

of the pleasant sights of winter in Dare County. The large white this year off the eastern shore of Roanoke Island,

birds ^lend the wmt^ season m the sounds and bays around the

A QUESTION OF LOGISTICS - A pair of plump Canada geese seem undecided about further plans on their winter itinerary. The two will probably decide to go neither north nor

south, and instead join large flocks of waterfowl spoxling the winter near beach resorts around Nags Head.

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WK TRANSPORTER Massive transporter to carry the pn^)os- tires, stands twenty-nine feet hi^i and is 1S5 feet long. The cost is ed MX missile from one shdter to another is displayed by the Air put at $4 million. (AP Laserphoto)

Force. The Transporter, said to be the largest vehicle on rubber

Safety Need^orfcshop fs Scheduled

In Consumer Economies

FRANK AND ERNEST

M- He dent hawc to arc

STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) -Accidents in the home kill more persons 65 years of a^ and older than any other cause, reports an Extension home-man-agement specialist at Oklahoma State University who urges that homes be made as safe as possible for older residents and guests.

Some home improvements to increase safety may cost money, but any accident prevented is worth the cost, says OSUs Dorothy G. Blackwell. Because people in the retirement age group are so prone to accidents, Mrs. Blackwell suggests ways to improve home safety:

Have ample lighting in all areas of the home day and night. As people become older, they need more light than before. Also have a night light in the bathroom and in the hall.

Arrange furniture so the pathway leading from room to room and to outside doors is uncluttered. Try to use lightweight, stable furniture and eliminate heavy pieces which are hard to move.

Use chairs that let the feet fit firmly on the floor and let the arms rest at a comfortable position. The chair should be sturdy enough to let a person sit or rise easUy.

Select flame-retardant, stain-resistant materials for drapery and upholstery fabric.

If small rugs are needed, fasten them securely to the floor. Use tape if necessary. Scatter rugs in halls, walkways and pathways are likely to cause falls.

Check appliances regularly to be sure cords and plugs are in good condition.

-Have doors .open against walls and not into pathways.

ECU News Bureau A regional workshop in consumer economics for teachers will be held at East Carolina University Friday, Feb. 15.

The program, which is scheduled for 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. in the Willis Building, is designed for 20 selected teachers of consumer education, business education, home economics and social studies.

According to Dr. Vila Rosenfeld, chairperson of home economics education at ECU, funds are available to pay for substitute teachers in order to accomodate teacher participation.

The program is supported by the N.C. Council on Economic Education, American Express, Inc. and the Joint Council on Economic Education, and sponsored" by the ECU School of Home Economics.

Its objectives are:

To develop a conceptual framework for rational decisionmaking and to demonstrate application of this model to home economics, business education, consumer economics and social studies curricula,

To discuss key economic concepts and relevant to the decision-making process and demonstrate strategies for infus

ing these concepts in consumer education related courses.

To demonstrate innovative and effectuve instructional strategies such as games, simulations and audio-visual aids in consumer education,

To promote awareness of consumer rights, channels of appeal and procedure for redressing grievances in the marketplace, and

To enhance participants levels of awareness of available and possible consumer education resource materials.

Further information about the program is available from Dr. Rosenfeld at 919-757-6903.

Spring Shad Run Plans Are Set For April 20

TMAVtS X- X

PRIME TIME

Revival Begins Monday Night

Revival services will begin on Monday at Holy Trinity United Holiness Giurch on Douglas Avenue. The Rev. Clifton Rouse of Goldsboro will be the guest minister for the week.

The following choirs and ushers will assist during the services: Monday night, Sweet Hope Baptist Church choir and ushers; Tuesday night, Arthur Chapel Baptist Oiurch choir and ushers; Wednesday night, Holy Temple Holiness Church choir and ushers; Thursday night, Walston Traveling Choir of Sycamore Chapel; and Friday night, Philippi Christian Church choir and ushers.

Services will begin nightly at 7:30. The Rev. Ralph Love invites the public to attend.

GRIFTON Plans for the Spring Shad Run were finalized Monday at the Grifton Shad Festival planning meeting when the routes for the one mile, three mile and ten kilometer runs were decided. The run is scheduled for 3 p.m. April 20.

All three races will begin and end at the town lot near the water tower where the rides and hot dog and drink wagons will be located.

The town lot is also the place the speakers platform for the Saturday morning parade and the bandstand for the Saturday evening street dance will be. 'The clogging and square dancing on Saturday afternoon will be there also.

Changes in parade route, and guidelines for participation in the parade were also discussed at the meeting, and the critical need for workers for hot dogs and drink wagons was recognized.

Gene Coley volunteered to find eight persons to work sometime throughout the weekend, and Tommy Wilson outlined the hours and locations where food workers are most needed. Dave Bosley distributed roster sheets to help with scheduling workers.

Persons willing to work a few hours during the April Shad Festival are urged to contact

Coley, Bosley, or Shad Festival Treasurer Dallas Sasser.

Parade Chairman Jean McLawhom asked for sugges-

Fewer Priests In Near Future

NOTRE DAME, Ind. (AP) -Roman Catholic lay men and women soon will replace priests in much of what is now considered priestly work because there wont be enough priests to go around, writes the Rev. Dennis Geaney of Chicago.

He says that in the near future, priests wont have time for such tasks as administration, finance or parish and civic meetings, but will have to concentrate on the key roles of liturgist and theologian, with laity taking over the other tasks.

Lay people are coming out of the pews and asking for a partnership in the ministry of Jesus Christ with the ordained ministers, Geaney writes in a book issued by Fides-Claretian of Notre Dame, entitled Full Church, Empty Rectory: Training Lay Ministers for Parishes Without Pastors.

tions for overcoming the delays caused by groups stopping along the route to give performances. The committee decided that any groups that stop will be disqualified from competition for trophies.

It was decided at the same time that special performances in front of the judging stand were desirable to aid the judges and that any group wishing to perform as such would be allowed to by returning to the speakers stand after the regular line of march.

Joe Fordham agreed to serve as entertainment coordinator and will be contacting several bands for the street dance. He will also arrange for square dance groups and clogging groups and arrange with them for providing instruction in Grifton for several weeks prior to the Shad Festival.

In addition to hot dogs and drink workers, a need still exists for persons to help with the sale of souvenir t-shirts and sweatshirts, distribute brochures and answer questions at the information booth.

The next Shad Festival planning meeting is set for February 11 at 7:30 p.m. at the Grifton Historical Museum. All interested persons are invited to attend.

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Housing Meet Slated Monday

The regular meeting of the Greenville Housing Authority will be held Monday, Feb. 4 at 7:30 p.m. at the Authoritys 1103 Broad Street central offices.

Commissioners will consider routine reports concerning finance and occupancy, and I status reports on the various projects in development.

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Chose Real Career As Blacksmith

By JULES LOH AP Special Correspondent GREEN RIVER, N Y. (AP) *- Bob Wideman, a caring young man, studied to be a conservationist. Then he had second thoughts.

He decided he wanted a more forward-looking career, a life more responsive to Americas real needs, a career, as the personnel brochures would describe it, with growth potential.

So he became a blacksmith. He might be on to something.

> I believe Americans are fed up with things that fall apart, he said, pounding hot steel at his anvil. You know the liphrass: Guarantee expires in 60 days; Return in original carton. We have come to expect that nothing will last.

. When a blacksmith makes something, though, he makes it ;to last forever, or at least a ^lifetime. Maybe lifetimes. A blacksmith makes products that are...honest. Its a good feeling to do that.

'That is why, he said, stok-Mng his forge to a rosy hue, 'there are more blacksmiths ^ today, not fewer, than 10 years ago.

Bob Wideman is 27. He is tall, slender, with large and [sinewy hands. He works in a shop beside his house lit by f sunlight and heated by a wood .stove. He warms his hands over the forge while waiting for j the steel to glow. He wears a , denim apron.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF LIQUIDATION OF EASTERN TAR RIVER CREDIT UNION THIS IS TO NOTIFY ALL SHARE HOLDERS OF THE EASTERN TAR RIVER CREDIT UNION, , WHICH IS LOCATED AT 620 ALBEMARLE AVENUE, GREEN VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, THAT THE EASTERN TAR RIVER CREDIT UNION IS NOW IN THE PROCESS OF LIQUIDATION IT IS HEREBY REQUESTED THAT ALL SHARE HOLDERS OF THE EASTERN TAR RIVER CREDIT UNION WILL PLEASE PRESENT THEIR PASSBOOKS OR CERTIFICATES OF THE STATE AUDITOR OF CREDIT UNION DIVISION OF THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA TO Richard Powell. Atty Liquidating Agent 807 W 5th Street Greenville. N C. 27834 Telephone No 758 2123 This the 2nd day of January.

1980

Jan 4. 6, 13, 20, 27, Feb, 3, 10, 17, 24. AAarch 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, April 6, 13, 20, 1980

Hammer rings on anvil and sparks fly, a scene from an era that knew no assembly line or energy crisis, a picture of innocence lost.

Wideman could not have picked a more apt setting to ply his picturesque craft. Green River is a rural crossroads named for the stream just back of the smithy, on the edge of the village of Austerlitz.

The village has two stores, one spired church, three mossy old graveyards, one school-house that is both little and red. The skyline is the Berkshire hills. It is a setting a poet might rush to describe, as, inded one longtime Austerlitz resident, Edna St. Vincent Mil-lay, often did.

For commercial reasons, Wideman said, 1 couldnt ask for a better location. Im the only blacksmith for miles. And I did get into this business for commercial reasons, not romantic ones.

Much of Widemans work, he said, is reproducing hand-forged hardware for museum restorations and for working parts of preRevolutionary homes in this valley, where such homes abound.

He also keeps, for walk-in trade, a clutter of pokers, hinges, bolts, fire dogs, trivets, door knockers, ladles, sconces, items for sale with a feel and a heft to them that is somehow more reassuring than any fine-print warranty.

Who knows where a revival of blacksmithing might lead?

His hammer rang as a noonday Angelus on an anvil unchanged in form or function for ages.

I remind you, he said, that the first machinery for the Industrial Revolution was forg^ by a blacksmith. Who else? It is a trade that will last as long as an anvil will last. Thats comforting.

Cost And Effect Sold Unrelated

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI) - A recent study shows no correlation between cost and effectiveness for shampoos, says the Har\'ard Medical School Health Letter.

The newsletter says clinical trials were conducted with 18 well-known toilet soaps to measure their irritant effect. Researchers concluded that the irritant properties of many bore no relationship to such characteristics as cost, transparency or the labels description of them as neutral, superfatted or for dry skin.'

Dr. Kenneth A. Arndt, an associate professor of dermatology at Harvard Medical School, said, Shampoos are liquid soaps.

He says clinical trials indicated the most effective shampoos for controlling dandruff were prescription products containing 24 percent selenium sulfide, followed, in descending order, by those containing zinc pyrithione, salicylic acid and sulfur, or tar, and finally, any non-medicated shampoos, particularly those containing surfa-cants (detergents) if used at least every other day.

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Co Executors of the estate ot Milton Ray Garris, late of Piff Coun fy. North Carolina, hereby notify all persons having claims against said estafe to present them to the under signed, whose mailing address is Route 2 Box 658, Ayden, North Carolina 28513. on or before the 8th day of July 1980. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned THIS the 8th day of January, 1980 Mr Grover Hugh Garris, Rf 2 Box 658, Ayden, NC 28513

Mr Gregory C. Garris, 306 N. Pitt Street, Ayden, NC 28513 Co-Executors of the Estate of Milton Ray Garris Michael A. Colombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH 8. BLOUNT Attorneys at Law Greenville, NC 27834 Jan 13, 20. 27, Feb. 3, 1980

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Mimie Freeman Whitfield, late of Pitt County.

This is to Notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of July, 1980, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All (jersons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned

This the 17th d^ of January, 1980 Mrs. MinnleO. Spain 2108 Pendleton Street Greenville, N C. 27834 E xecutrix of the Estate Mimie Freeman Whitfield Robert L White, Atty 807 W 5th Street Greenville, N C. 27834 (919) 758 2123 Jan. 20, 27; Feb. 3, 10, 1980

NOTICE OF SALE TOWN OF BELHAVEN, NORTH CAROLINA

Sealed bids will be received In the office of the City Manager, Belhaven, North Carolina 27810 until 10:00 A.M. February 8, 1980, for the below listed Items of surplus equip ment j be sold for cash One dragline with bucket and spare 25 ff Boom One Littletord Tar Kettle model 84HD (165 gal capacity)

All items sold as is. Items may be viewed at the Public Works complex in Belhaven by contacting Thomas Sternloff, Recreation Director, Belhaven Town Hall from 9:00 A M to 5:00 P M Monday through Fri day

Removal of property must be com pleted by the successful bidder within todays at his cost Jan. 31. Feb. 1,3, 4, 5,6, 7, 1980

LEGAL NOTICE

Jack W Richardson, General Director of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, N.C , tiled notice on January 28, 1980, of intent to establish new Renal Transplanta tion services af Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Under provisions of Chapter 131, Article 18 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the proposal was submitted to the Certificate of Need Section, Division of Facility Ser vices. North Carolina Department of Human Resources, for review by planning agencies, including the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency in Greenville, N.CI.

These agencies, in examining the proposal, will seek to determine whether the project is needed, if it can be adequately staffed and operated, whether it is economically feasible wifhin prevailing rate struc tures, and if it proposes specific cost confalnment features.

February 3, 1980

" notice TO CREDifORS

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ot Ed ward H. Meyer Sr , Deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims againsf said estafe, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of Augusf, 1980, af 111 Easf Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina or this notice will be pleaded in bar of fheir recovery All per soiii indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 31st day of January. 1980 Edna B Meyer E xecutrix of fhe E state ot Edward H Meyer Sr.

H. Horton Rountree Attorney at Law 111 East Third Street P.O. Box 31 Greenville, NC 27834 February 3, 10, 17 and 24, 1980

There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your message with a Classified Ad.

WANT ADS

AUTOAAOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Buick

BUICK 1974 LeSabre Good condi tion, $600 Call 758 1893 or 758 4591.

LeSABRE Buick, 1975, 4 door, i condition. $1800. 756 2204 after 4

Cadillac

Chevrolet

NOVA 1977 $2500. 758 1736.

CAMARO 1975. Light blue, automatic, power steering. Good condition. 746 3754

AAONTE CARLO 1974 Power win dows. steering and brakes, air, tilt steering, low mileage. $2100 negotiable, 758-1374

NOVA 1974 6 cylinder, automatic, new tires and battery, clean, above average condition $1850 negotiable. 746 2205 evenings and weekends.

CHEVROLET 1971, 4 door Impala Good condition. 756 5504.

CAAAARO 1969 Automatic, air,

rebuilt motor. Keystones. $795.

756 4283 after 4 30

Chrysler

Dodge

DODGE DART 1974 Swinger 2 door, blue with white vinyl top, 6 cylinder, air. Good condition. 795 4772 after 6

Ford

FORD FUTURA 1979 Deluxe in terlor, sun roof, fully loaded, still under warranty. 756 4123 day, 756 9162 after 5:30.

AAAVERICK 1970 Automatic, 6 cylinder, good condition. Excellent gas mileage $595 negotiable 825 2831.

PINTO WAGON 1973 Air, 4 speed Good economy Excellent condition. Reasonably priced 752 4234

MUSTANG 1966 Reduced from $1200 fo $900 (hood blew off) Aufomafic, AM FM. 746 3833.

LTD STATION Wagon, 1973 Fully equipped. $1200 firm. 752 3720

Runs good $525.

PINTO 1971 758 3079

MUSTANG 1965 (drag racing car) 289, 4 speed. For more details, call 758 5202

Mercury

Oldsmobile

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1978

31,000 miles 756 7790.

Foreign

Trucks For Sale

1974 CHEVROLET ix ton. Crew cab Good condition. 756 5780

1977 DODGE VAN Power, air, tape, alarm, 64.000 miles $3400 758-7432 (10til6). _

CHEVROLET BLAZER 1979 Fully equipped, power windows front and rear, AM/FM stereo, cruise control, never been through a rhud puddle 758 7600 days. 756 0669 nights

1979 EL ClkMINO FuTly equipped 752 5226 after 6 p m weekdays, anytime weekends

19^ FORD Ranger F 100 Silver with Rally package Slotted rims, new raised letter II 15 LT tires, 40.000 miles Nice $4000. Call 746 2538

1979 FORD Explorer Loaded with extras Assume loan 756 6709

1975 RANGER 150 Green arid white, loaded with extras, 34,000 miles A 1 condition $3000 756 1789^_

1966 CHEVROLET ton piciurp Must sell 752 4670 after 5 p m.__

1977 DODGE (Warlock) step side Black with gold stripes, automatic, power brakes and steering, air, AM'FM Call Randy after 5 30, 758 0257

1963 CHEVY truck 6 cylinder, automatic, power seats, needs some work $375 756 3556 after 5

weekdays, anytime weekends

1968 CHEVROLET 6 cylinder, straight drive, tool box, AM/FM and CB Excellent shape $850 752 3720.

1974 IfORD F 350 with 360 V 8 4 speed, radio, heater, good tires, equipped with Simpson 12' dump body $3500 758 1800 after 5

ONE BLAZER, two pickup trucks tor sale 752 7492 after 6 p m

1974 CHEVY Blazer Excellent con dition, loaded First $2800 758 2986 alter 5 and weekends.

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

THE FOLLOWING is a statement of financial condition tor calendar year 1979 for Tobacco Associates. Inc., the farmer financed export promo tion organization: total revenue $542,702, total expenses $598,743, total current assets $734,199.

1970 DODGE 6 cylinder $750 746 6352 or 752 7670

DODGE D 100 truck Deluxe fiberglass camper shell, AM'FM stereo cassette, power steering, air, 318 V 8, extended warranty, less than 5000 miles Must sell. $58(X) 752 4829 after 5 _

1977 GRAND SYSTEM Ch^vToiet Van Custom built, very rare Air, power brakes and steering, cruise control, tilt steering, mags, Goodyear radial tires, 31.000 miles Best offer (will consider boat or trailer as part trade) 758 1809 anytime

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals af reasonable prices Call 758 0114

WE BUY nice, used cars Grant Buick Mazda, Inc , 756 1877.

DOGS & PETS

BUICK 1975 Century 4 door, vinyl top Excellent condition. $2000 753 5146

CADILLAC Sedan DeVille, 1972. Well kept car in perfect condition, loaded. A bargain on this red and white beauty 756 8940 after 5

CADILLAC ^OUP DeWlle. 1977 Yellow with yellow interior, custome rims, custom front end, excellent condition. $6000 756 3556 after 5,

anytime weekends

CASH for your car. Barwick Auto Sales, 756 7765

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever puppies Pedigree champion bloodline. Sire field trial proven. All shots. 756 1268.

AKC TOY Poodles and Tea Cup off of Sassafras bloodline Pekingese, Chihuahuas and one male Boston Terrier. Stud service available for 11 breeds. 758 2681.

COCK A POOS One female, two males. 756 0739

FREE PUPPIES, mixed breed 756 0995 after 5:30

AKC GOLDEN Retriever puppies. Female, $100. males, $125. 756 2746 or 756 7806.

FULL blooded" Cocker Sp^ei puppies. 524 5631

^KCTeMALE Cocker, $45, female Miniature Dachshund. $35, 5 AKC six week old Collie pups, $45 each 756 0253

PEK-A-POOS Second generation, 8 weeks old. Call 752 0946 after 5 30.

EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted

AUTO MECHANIC Top pay, good i company benefits. Must nave own tools. Contact Kenneth Evans, Regional >^to Parts, Inc., Highway 264 West &t Frog Level), Green ville. NC. 756 1)00.

NEED MAN or woman to represent orie of America's largest corpora tibns. Very high income piotential Call 756 3861 Equal Importunity Employer.

ASSISTANT CREDIT Onager needed for retail furniture store Desire person with previous experience in credit and collections. Salary commensurate with ex perience. Excellent company benefits. Call 756-0036, 9 til 6 p m. for appiointment

CHRYSLER CORDOBA 1976 Fully equipped, white. Excellent condi tion. Must sell by February 15. 752 6947.

DART CUSTOM 1974 4 door 6.

automatic, air, power steering, new radials, one owner. $1400. 756 7594.

TWO SALESPEOPLE wanted Con fact Brinkley Moore at Hastings Ford. 758 01)4.

CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers has an opening for a licensed associafe. We offer an international referral system, the best in formal classroom and field fraining, plus nafional TV adverfising. For a con fidential interview, call Harold Creech, 756 2121

FAIRMONT 1978. Big car space at 26 to 30 miles per gallon. 4 cylinder, 4 speed, like new, 53000. Call 758 9250.

CHIEF PHYSICAL Therapist Ex cellent opportunity for the right per son fo manage our Physical Therapy Department We are a 127 bed, acute care facility located in eastern North Carolina Excellent competitive wages, fringe benefits and working conditions. For more in formation, call or write Personnel Department, Edgecombe General Hospital, P O. Box 45, Tarboro, NC 27886 Equal Opportunity Employer. Monday through Friday.

DENfAlASSISTAT

At least 6 months to 1 year ex perience required Experience or certified 4 nights per week Monday Thursday 5 9 p m Good pay.

Call 752-1337

INDEPENDENT INSURANCE

agency has immediate opening for 'clerk,secretary to handle automobile, homeowners, and fire policies. Experience necessary. 756 3374

HOUSE PARENTS needed to work with handicapped children and adults. Not live in, excellent hours for students or qualified applicant Experience or training required. $7776 per year with county benefits. Apply Pitt County Respite Care, 758 0413.

MERCURY ZEPHYR 1978. Air, automatic. 6 cylinder. Excellent condition. 756 7231 after 6

OLDS 98 REGENCY 1975. Extra clean, loaded, uses reguair gas $2400. 752 3260 or 756 6382 after 5 p.m

BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 1976 2 door Fully equipped Nice. Western Auto, 752 2042,

GRAND PRIX LJ 1977 Full power, 20 miles per gallon Make an offer Excellent condition. 758 7646,

TOTIAC 1978 Firebird. Blue with blue vinyl fop, 23,000 miles, air, AM/FM 8 track stereo, new whitewalls. Phone Mike, 752 4156 days.

PONTIAC 1977 Gran Safari Wagon Excellent condition $3500. 756 3850 evenings.

FIREBIRD, 1971. Good condition, AAoving, must sell immediately. $800. 758 6952.

One owner.

DATSUN 290Z 1977 White, fan in ferior, 29,000 miles. Excellent condi tion. $7400. 758 2520 after 5.

MOZ 9T87lBronze7 AM/?M 8 track, CB, new radials, $7800 756 4123

days, 756 9162 nights

VW 1971 Super Beetle. Gcxxl condi tion. $1200 758 2786 between 7 and 9 p.m.

TOyStA 1975 Clica GT Air condi tioning, AM/FM stereo. 4 speed, regular gas, low mileage $2995. 752 8938

TOYOTA 1976 Corolla 2 door, new brakes, radial tires, AM radio, 4 speed, regular gas. Great for com muter $2395. 752 8938.

DATSUN long bed pickup, 1977 22.000 miles $3900. 756 6989 after 4

TOYOTA 1974 Corona Mach II Automatic, radio, air, good tires. $2000 or best offer Call 756 1377 or 756 8232

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1975. White, new engine with 14,000 miles, 25 city, 34 road, radio. $3000 or best offer. Call 756-1377or 756 8237.

DATSUN 280Z 1978 Burgundy with white pin stripes, sunroof, 15,000 miles, body side molding, loaded 752 1084

VW BUG 1970 Red. 4 speed, new radials, low mileage $975. 756 6493

Boats For Sale

1979 23' O'day sailboat. Sleeps 4, win ches, hdad, compass, stern pulpit. Immaculate. $14,000 756 8387

DOLPH I4~foot sailboat $350 756 5903

SEWING MACHINE MECHANICNEEDED

For 200 machine plant. Specializing in Union Special machines Please send resume stating when and where you can be contacted Write Mechanic, P O. Box 1967, Green ville, N.C. We will pay relocation ex penses.

Equal Opportunity Employer

CREDITAANAGER

A local firm selling retail as well as wholesale needs a credit manager. Duties would be that of establishing credit and following through with ac counts which become delinquent or otherwise unsatisfactory and collec ting those accounts. Duties would in elude taking applications, analizing financial statements, ordering credit reports and making decisions as to the amount of credit to extend individual applicants Experience in credit management would be highly desired, however is not a require menf. In addition to a good salary, the firm offers six paid holidays, one week's vacation, hospitalization and life insurance. If interested please write giving full resume fo: Credit Manager, P O. Box 3353, Greenville. N.C 27834

BSW OR MSW with mental health and'or medical social work background to work with adolescent health team associated with rural health clinic in Aurora, NC (Beaufort County 50 miles east of Greenville, NC). Challenging posi tion includes responsibility for in dividual and group health education, family case work, agency coordina f ion. Salary negotiable. Send resume to Hoke K. Lucas, Adolescent Health Coordinator, P. O. Box 40, Aurora, NC 27806 Equal Opportunity Employer,

MANAGER/SALES for common carrier In Greenville, NC Send resume to Super Motor Lines, Inc , P O Box 6553, Greensboro, NC 27405,

EXPERIENCED rooters wanted Looking for a job with a good future? We ar an established company looking for dependable and ex perienced people in built up rooting Greenville area 758 2179 for more information

WANTED secretary in general con strucfion office. Experience should include perchase orders, sub contracts, general reports, typing, shorthand, business machines. Possibly some experience with specifications and public relations. Send resume, references, and salary requirement's to Construction Secretary, P O Box 1727. Green ville. NC 27834

lAAMEDIATE opening for garment manufacturing plant manager. Local company. At least 5 years ex perience in garment manufacturing management. Good pay, good work ing condition, good fringe benefits Call Margaret Sutler, 9)9 592 6101

SHIPPING department superinten dent for garment manufacturing company Local company, good pay, good working conditions, good fringe benefits. Call Margaret Butler, 919 592 6101

Help Wanted

WoTK Wanted

PART TIME secretary 9 til 3, i AAooday Friday Typing 60 words per minute, shorthand if possible txperierKe preferred Great salary Betty's Personr>el, 756 3404

SCHOOL CROSSING GUARD

Applicants must get along well with children, provide own transporta tion to work, and be willing to per I form under varying weather coindi | tions. Salary $3.30 per hour. i

APPLY IN PERSON PERSONNELOFFtCE

MUNICIPLE BUILDING i corner ot Sth and Washington St Gresmville, N.C Equal Opportunity Employer

SALES CAREER Will train ag gressive person tor exceptional career opportunities Substantial starting salary plus incentive In creases as earned Sales experience helpful but not essential Write or send resume to TSS, P O Box 2279, Raleigh. NC 27602. Equal Opportuni ty Employer, Male/Female.

MECHANIC II or III Immediate opening lor mechanic with at least 2 years experience in general maintenance Must be able to work 3 to 11 shift Salary commensurate with experience Good benefit package. Call Personnel. Pitt Memorial Hospital, 757 4479

SECRETAR Y wanted Must have of fice experience and be an accurate typist. Some bookkeeping needed with the ability fo meet the public 5 days a week Write P O Box 714, Greenville

ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR of "urs ing AAodern 285 bed general hospital is seeking a rMistered nurse with minimum of BSN degree (Masters in Nursing preferred) with 3 years of management experience Excellent opportunity for an innovative in dividual with proven leadership ability responsible for managing department of 380 employees Decentralized management concept with clinical coordinator and head nurse leadership Rgjorts to Vice President ot Nursing Service, works directly with all levels of hospital management Total benefits com petitive salary Send complete resume to Robert Brown, Employ ment Coordinator. Lenoir Memorial Hospital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston, NC 28501 or call (919 ) 522 7385

HEALTH/E^CTI Coor dinator Assign to inservice educa tion department Must design and coordinate hospital wide patient education program. Instruct staff in teaching patient education pro grams, act as cassette tour tor all students coming to Lenoir Memorial Hospital tor clinical experience. Bacheiors degree in Nursing re quired. Masters degree in Nursing or health related field sfrongly preferred Excellent salary and benefits. Send resume to Robert Brown, Employment Coordinator Lenoir Memorial Hospital, 1(X) Air port Road. Kinston, NC 28501 or call (919 ) 522 7385

JACK'S Steak House Now taking applications tor managers Apply in person 9 til 11 a m and 2 fil 5 p m., 500 West Greenville Boulevard

S&S CAFETERIA

Applications are being accepted for dining room supervisor. Must be very neaf and mature individual willing to accept responsibility and supervise other employees Apply 8 10 AM Carolina East Mall

S&SCAFETERIA Applications are being accepted for full time cashier.

Apply 8-10 AM Carolina East Mall

CLERK/TYPIST wanted for half time work in fhe afternoons. Ex perience in meeting the public, with some typing skill and use of office machines and'or simple bookkeep ing experience Salary $3654 per year Apply, at ECU Personnel (Department, 701 East Fitth Street, Greenville, NC. Equal (Dpportunity Employer through Affirmative Ac tion

ALL TYPES mobile horr^ d-xy ' night service repair Cas I F L Stocks, 746 2437

"TorsaEARED

FREE ESTIMATES

Call 758-6272 after 6 PAA

TAX RETURNS Itemized and short forms $5 to $15 756 8562

CARPET. If you know your carpet and would like to head a carpet department, send resume to P O. Box 2005, Greenville, NC 27834

ASSISTANT MANAGER Need mature person with background in art or inferior design Experience in framing helpful but not required Full time, includes one or two nights a week plus Saturdays. Ask for Cin dy at Frame It Yourselt Shop, 756 7454.

BCX3KKEEPER Monday "through Friday Betty's Personnel 756 3404.

AVON

Start off the new year with excellent earnings Sell world famous cosmefics qualify family needs, popular fragrances. Call foday

752 7006

COLLEGE and high school graduates No experience required One year algebra Advanced pay Automatic promotions Up to two years paid training in nuclear engineering with the Navy Call 758 0933 collect.

PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS Needed one half time, certified, in fermediate teacher with concentra tion in math or science. Call 752 6106 or submit resume to P O Box 776, Greenville, NC.

SHEETROCK hangers and metal stud mechanics. Apply at job site University Towers, Greenville, NC See Royce Grahtham, Precision Walls, Inc Equal Opportunity Employer

KEYPUNCHER needed for haT^ manufacturing plant Minimum of 6 monfhs experience on IBM 129 or 029 Musf be able to work in dependently and from writfen in sfrucfion. Shift work. Excellent benefit package Salary range from $705 to $800 per month. Qualified applicants should send resume or call Mr, Les Hoven, Eaton Corporation, P O, Box 5067, Greenville, NC. (919) 752 2121. Equal Opportunity Employer, Male/ Female.

APPAREL PLANT MANAGER Fee Paid

Excellent opportunity for a manager experienced in the manufacture of girls dresses & blouses Candidates must possess minimum 10 years ex perience in cutting & sewing. Eastern N C location Salary to $25,000 For more information call Vicki Holland, CPC. collect 919 484 4101, Nationwide Personnel Service. No time for resumes, the job starts right away I! Many other ^parel openings for Industrial Engineers, Cutting Room Managers, Pattern Makers, AAechanics, etc.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Local affiliate of an expanding na tional company is seeking sales representatives. Company markets corporate employee benefits and personal financial services. We have an incentive plan plus commissions and a starting amount up to $1500 per month, plus fringe benefifs and a comprehensive training program. Management opportunities available Inquiries held in con fidence Please call Joe McDowell at 758 6387

Equal Opportunity Ernployer Age No Barrier M'F/H

SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST for law firm Send resume fo Office Manager, Box 665, Greenville, NC 27834

RETAIL SERVICE position Part time, good pay, flexible hours. Must have reliable transportation. Call Karen (toll free), Monday Friday, from 9 am til 5 pm, 1 (800) 621 6494

UNIVERSITY NURSING Center seeking cook with at least one year experience Must provide own transportation Contact Jean Wilkerson. Also seeking Orderly with experience Full time position Contact Cathy Costanza All ap plicants must apply in person. University Nursing Center, Falkland Highway, (Greenville

UnAGER trainee Growing company needs person with college or retail experience Call Ted Keel, 758 6600. SnellingS. Snelling Person nel.

SECRETARY 'Career opportunity for person with good typing skills and office experience. Meet and work with protessionals. Call Ted Keel, 758 6600 Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel.

PROGRAMMER Starl a~ career now Programming and accounting knowledge helpful. Call Bill Crew 758 6600 Snelling & Snelling Person nel

Work Wanted

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landsc^ing, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414

WOULD LIKE to keep children of all ages in my home for working mothers Bethel and Stokes area 825 6821

TYPING for students, university and professional people. Excellent skills and reasonable rates 752 2724.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home Full or part time References Good location. 756-6367.

GENERAL and house cleaning available. Call 752 0 702 after 5 or 752 0198 anytime Dependable and experienced.

CbIT AAAKER for hire Custom jobs are my specialty Cabinets, fur niture. 756 8943. 752 5786 Jim Courter

ESTIMATOR/DRAFTSMAN. Seven years experience (4 years residen tial supervision) 522 4361

MAID SERVICE House cleaning, house sitting for apartments arid small homes Especially for the busy, working person 9 years ex perience in the Greenville area Call 752 4043 late night or early morning.

TYPING AVAILABLE,for students, professors and businesses 752 7482 after 6 pm

46 FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

DAYTON generator, 4000 watts, Briggs and Straton engine, 10 HP Used under 50 hours $550 or best of ter 756 6771 or 756 7469

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday. February 5, 10 a m. 150 tractors. 350 implements We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Implement Auction Corpora tion, P O Box 233 (Highway 1*7 South), Goldsboro, NC 27530. NC *188. Phone 734 4234.

1977 AAASSEY FERGUSON 245

diesel tractor (930 hours), $5964, plus tractor equipment and other farm equipment Location one mile east of Ayden Griffon High School at Littlefield; first house on right (east of railroad tracks), on State Road 1108 or call 524 5710 or 746 6451

AAASSEY FERGUSON 65 tractor, 2 ton truck and other farm equipment 758 1443 after 6.

SEED CLEANERS 20 bushels per hour with motor, belts and srews. $326 95. 40 bushels per hour with motor, stand and bagging attach ment, $1286.95 Agri Supply Com pany, Greenville, 72 3999.

CHaT"AWS Remington Brand 16" cut with chain brake. $166 95, 14" cut with chain brake, $156.95, 16" Yardmaster, $138.95 Ac cessories in stock Agri-Supply Com pany, Greenville. 752 3999.

LINCOLN 225 amp welder, complete with ground, lead, helmet and recep table. $129 95 Agri-Supply Company. Greenville, 752 3999

COLO WATER high pressure washer 500 PS I at 2 gallons per minute. Complete with hose and wand, $317.95. Other models available in cold and hot Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3W.

ROANOKE PRIMER, 3 trailers and onepre fab Roanoke barn 758 9129.

50 Garage Yard Sale

SATURDAY, February 2, from 9 til 1, 218 Cherrywood Drive, Greenville. Large assortment ot items. Cash on

Miscellaneous

BIXDTLEG PRICES Men's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99. sportcoats, $22.95, lady's pantsuits, $13.99, slacks, $5.99, tops, $4.99 Large selection Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

SAAALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top-soil and stone. Also driveway work Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

A-1 CLEAN topsoil, sand, fill dirf and rock. Small or large loads. 758 1736

COMPLETE Liquidation Sale. Clothes, fixtures, lumber, antiques. Down Home Limited, 758 7432.

SILVER! Will pay top prices Com pare before you sell. Call 758 1403, 9 fil, 756 52)7or 756 7953after6.

A^TArAFr"wood heaters for sale. 756 2376 8 til 5, 756-7835 after 5.

SCU Ba'"1;E AR~7uar "ILrtable, Marantz 7 speakers. Pioneer cassette tape player, camera equipment. Call Robert, 752 2535.

FIREPLACE INSERT Bullard demonstrator model. '/*" boiler plate steel, fire-brick lined, internal baffle, fan and screen. $625 (installed). 758 4870.

R E F RGE R ATORT"Hot^r'f rost free. 18 cubic feet Like new $325 or best offer. 752 5)79

OAK FIREWOOD Fireplace length, $40 per measured half cord; stove wood length, $45 per half cord. 758 8569.

0AK"fIREWOOO"'/7oTdTwO (2X4 X 8) Split, Stacked, delivered. David Morton, 758 4295.

ANTIQUES and Stuff 2 miles west of Chocowinity Open dally. 1 til 5, Saturday, 10 til 5 New items arriving weekly. 946 6362

LOWREY Teenie Genie with mat ching bench. $699 756 8833.

KING SIZE bedroom suit by Broyhill, with with mattress Ex cellent condition, cherry wood 758 8024

XEROX 660-1 copier Excellent con dition. Contact 752 0555or 758 8458.

GAS STOVE Want $100, make offer. 756-1113.

OFFICE DESK, $100, execuflve chair, $50, office chair. $25, Cenfury safe, $95, refrigerator, $75, 4 drawer letter file with lock, $70, Sharp calculator with tape, $60, typewriter table, $20. 758 8458

COUCH AND CHAIR $35, black and white, 12" TV, $35 752 1430

freezer, $150. 758 1443 after 6

SEARS best glass fireplace doors and screen for sfandard size fireplace plus fire dogs. 756-6432.

tTjP^ I^IC^ payed for silver Will pick up. Call 758 4697 after 6, AAonday Friday.

AFUJICA 35 milimeter camera. Telephoto lense, electronic flash. Excellenf condition. 756 4246 after 6 p.m

fTsThER Grandpa stove. Used 2 months. Excellent condition. 758 3079 __

FlTTEWOOb $35 per half cord. All hardwood. Split, delivered, stacked, 756 5452, 753 4240. _

80", WILLAAASBRG bTue, Lawson sofa. Excellent condition. $250 756 7727 after 5:30

PEANUT HAY Good quality at $1 per bale One mile north of Pactolus. 758 2023 after 5:30

4-POsf R twin bed. White with gold trim. Mattress and springs included. Almost new $175. 756 5922 after 6 pm

3 GASOLINE pumps with new 2002 computers, two 6000 above-ground tanks, one 10,000 underground tank All in A 1 condition 746 4142.

SfXJY receiver with built in cassette deck. 2 speakers, $60. motorcycle helmet, $25. 758 6471 _

ROLL AWaTy bed? $20, triple win dow curtain and rod, $20, child's stroller, $5. 756 2273.

HUmTdIfIeR 12 gallon per day output Automatic humidlsfate 756 4364 __

EW SECRETARY'S desk and chair, $300, new IBM Selectric typewriter, $900 756 5399 after 5

BUYINGSILVER?GOLD COINS TOP PRICES PAID

Call 758 1403 9 6 After 6 PM 756 52)7 or 756 7923

MOVING, must sell new frost-free refrigerator, queen size bed, dresser, kitchen table and chairs. 756 8033 410 Oxford Road, Green ville.

USED GAS logs, 29' Inch "Peterson Real Fyre", $25. Need natural gas to operate. 752 3324

19" COLOR console TV with AM/FM radio and phonograph. Good condi tion. $100. 756 5322

25" RCA color TV. All maple wood cabinet. Good condition 753 2553.

Misrpilaneous

70 PROFESSIONAL

VIC". ^GC; .. -idual roon:-- Ac ,jrjx;.-wtflv /SO square feet $35 .^Vxitidy 758 2302.

AMAZING new'wireless home"o^ office security system Call 756 1944 for free demonstration

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry'Worthington, 746-3461.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J L. McDaniel, days, 752-2229 (mobileunit), 756 2351

FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally See our new fireplace inserts Ask a Fisher owner about its performance. 752-3609, Fleming's Furniture & Ap pliance

VISIT THE Oriental and area rug gallery for a complete selection of rugs. Now at special savings. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth.

24' McCRAY remote display case 54 inches high 756 2444. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m

RENTAL PLAN available Call for details. Cha Rich Music. Arlington Boulevard, 756 1212

IT'S FIREWOOD time again Don't steal it, Stihl It! Stihl chain saws by Clark & Company. Memorial Drive 756 2557

GOOD, USED chain saws $75 and up Hendrix Barnhill. 752 4122

FIREWOOD for sale J P Stancil 752 6331

i r ' .VEEP G.d Holloman

, North f .lir a's original chimney I sweep 20 years experience working ' on chimney's and fireplzKes Call day or night 753 3503, Farmville

HELI ARC

PinWELDING&REPAIR

' #

121 Chapman St. Phone 756-2786 Winterville, North Carolina 28590

"Highest Quality Lowest Cost"

Dave Gilbert Jasper Tripp

756 0789 756 5694

PORTABLE WELDING

Business Service

MICROFILM and billing service. Will microfilm your active and inac tive records for security and space Folding and mailing your statements each month Reasonable rates! Carolina Microfilm Services, 752 3776

REAL ESTATE

I WE AT Century 21 Lanco Realty are exclusive agents for Cherry Oaks. Camelot, MacGregor Downs. Sfan i tonsburg Estafes, Arbor Bluff and j Fox Run Subdivisions We have over 200 lofs available in fhese areas, ranging in price from $6000 to $20.000 Call today to view these lots. Call 756 5868

FIREWOOD '/J cord. Custom cut split and stacked Will deliver anytime. Soft, $30, mixed, $35, hard, $40. 746 2538 anytime

BEAUTIFUL accessories and pic tures available at Fleming's Fur niture A, Appliances, 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609.

BEAUTIFUL bedroom suits and liv ing room furniture. Fleming's Fur niture & Appliances, 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609

TO REACH your Mary Kay cosmetic consultant for a facial or reorders, phone 756-3659

nbAVfo genrator. 4000~iii^att Briggs and Straton engine, 10 HP. Used under 50 hours. $550 or best of fer 756 6771 or 756 7469

HERNANDEAS classical guitar Used one year. Excellent condition $250 752 3953.

SEASONED, split hardwood fuel Stove and fireplace length Call 746 2673 nights.

LAER^EdiseHe 1977 transcriber Cassette or microcassette can be us ed Adapter also available 752 6103 or 752 6911. (Mrs Cayton).

return filled out? Call 756 8518 after 5

ANTIQUE 2 drawer NCR cash register. Overhauled. Gives details Good working condition. $500 See or call John Hill at H. L Hodges Com pany. 752 4156.

OAK WOOD, $40, mixed, $35, soft wood. $35. Split, hauled and stacked 752 7323, B. Angle

ELECTRIC RANGE and washer Good condition. 746-6055 after 6 p m

ENERG^~SAVER Wood sto"^ fireplace stoves and solar heating window units. 25% discount this month. Exclusive at PianoOrgan Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard 756 2032

INSTRUCTION

GUITAR and electric bass lessons. 758 3377

TUTORING in Math by experienced, certified teacher. 756-4248.

BLUE GRASS banjo lessons $5 per '/a hour, private. 756-8833.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST small, silver Bengy dog wear Ing white flea collar, named Cookie. Lost in Club Pines area. 756 6211 days, 756-0874 nights. $50 reward.

LOST white, male German Shepherd near Overton's Super market about a week ago. 758-4312 (ask for Jamie).

LOST Cocker Spaniel, female. 6 months, gold color, answers to Rosie. Vicinity of RIverhllls Family pet. Reward. 752-0256.

GRAY and black tabby cat missing In vicinity of Greenway Aparf ments. White s^ts on neck and stomach, male. "Puss ' 756 9895.

MOBILE HOMES

TRAILER SPACES for rent. 752 6522 after 5 p.m.

10 X 57 with air. 756 1444 around 4 p.m.

12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, one bath (one bedroom and dinette partially fur nished). Located in A/ben. 746 3153 after 4 p.m.

FOR RENT or sale. 2 bedrooms, washer, fully carpeted. No pets. Ex cellent condition. Available now. 758 2679

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, dryer, covered patio. Private lot. Security deposit. No pets, no children. 752 no8.

12 X 60, 3 bedrooms with carpet. Also 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms with carpet. No pets, no children. 758 3644

TbEDROOMS, IV, baths, fully carpeted, located In Jackson Trailer Park. 756 9214 after 6.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, carpet, air conditioning, no pets, no children, good location. 758-4857.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

WE BUY used mobile homes. Tom my Williams, 756-7815, 752-5682.

ITEM 02. Very clean. A newlywed special. 12 X 55 Low downpayment. Easily managable monthly payments. 756-0191.

SEVERAL NICE doublewide repossessions soon available. Call 756-0191

12 X 62 Holiday. Step up kitchen, lighted beams, bay window, washer dryer, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths Very nice Call 756-0191.

ONLY ONE (repossession). 24 X 60, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. $2500 down to qualified buyer Must be seen. 756-0191.

1977 14 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer, dryer, furnished, central air, $2000 and assume loan. 746 4558

TWO mobile homes available for loan assumpfion. Call 758-112) bet ween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

You've decided to eell your resor* property this fall? You can gef fhe job done quickly using Classified.

1975, 12 X 65 ~3 bedr(mr^2~fuM bafhs, central air and heat, fully fur nished. 752 0671 after 5 p.m

1976 0AKWOOD 12X65. 2 bedrooms, 1' 1 baths, central air, fully carpefed, sform windows. $1000 and assume loan 758 3256

1974 FAIRWAY Parflally furnished $300 and take up payments of $145. 746 6986

BUDDY mobile home for sale. 12 X 42, air conditioning, partially fur nished. 756 1168.

1973 CONNER 12 X 46 Good condi tion. $4800 Call 825 8847

NEW 1979 2 bedroom, 12 X 52 mobile home. Downpayment $910 Payments below $135 per month Call Greg or Phil at 756 0333. Conner Mobile Flomes.

REPOSSESSED HOMES Down payments as low as $295. Payments below $100 per month. Several units now in stock. Call Greg or Phil at 756 0333, Conner Mobile Homes.

$600 DOWN will get you a well kept previously owned 2 bedroom mobile home Fully furnished, with bay win dow. Payments below $115 per month. Call Phil or Greg at 756 0333 Conner Mobile Homes.

WANT TO BUY house in southeast Greenville, approximately 1800-^ square feet, 3 to 4 bedrooms, fireplace, with assumable loan. No realtors, please Send particulars, with name, address and phone number, to P O Box 3777, Green ville, NC 27834

73 Commercial Property

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. 1000 square feet Neighborhood commercial zone Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days. 756 7614 nights.

FOR RENT. 24(X) square feet commercial space. Prime location at in tersection of Greenville Boulevard Northeast and 264 Bypass, adjacent J H. Hudson, Inc. offices and Green ville Marine. Available immediate ly. J H. Hudson, 758-2138.

20,000 SQUARE foot building for lease or sale. Located af intersection of Tenth Street and Dickinson Avenue Completely heated. 1200 square feet of office space- air conditioning Multi purpose. 752-1020.

2000 TO 2500 square feet. To be built to tenant'jS specifications, 'a mile from malt on Memorial Drive, between carpets by George and Bob's TV & Appliance. 756-6771 for more information.

^ORE FOR RENT 805 Dickinson Avenue Occupied by At Barre. 756 6670, 752 0636, nights, 756 7500.

NEW BUICDING under construe tion 3000 feet. Sell or lease Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights, weekends, 752 7671

FOR RENT 2300 square feet Downtown, Greenville. Excellent location Excellent rent 758-7432.

FOR SALE or lease. 6000 square teet commercial building. 2000 square feet finished office. 4000 square feet of warehouse and storage 752-1010.

ACREAGE available for Industrial or commercial use. Near Carolina Easf Mall, off Highway 11 Sooth. Starting at $25,000 per 100 front feet. Water and sewer available. Call Clark Branch, 756-6336

NEW LOT Downtown, O and I. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights, weekends, 752 7671

Have pets to sell? Reach more people with an economical Classified ad. Call 752 6166

Farms For Lease

19,143 POUNDS of tobacco tor lease. 45. Call 752-0758.

73,000 POUNDS tobacco for rent on or off farm and 22 acres farmland in Grimesland area 756 7338 aHer 9 p.m.

11,659 POUNDS of tobacco for lease and transfer. Joseph Willoughby, 758 3291

FOR LEASE. 7500 pounds tobacco. Price negotiable. 825-0052.

Houses For Sale

64 AAoblle Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer air, covered patio, shady lot, no children, no pets. 752-5907

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes and lots. Colonial AAobile Home Park, 758 4413 between 8 and 5.

AVOID the rustle and bustle of city living when you make this beautitui country home your very own. You'll love the many features In this home 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, attractively landscaped wooded lot with a fantastic in ground 20 X 40 lighted pool and patio in backyard. (Guaranteed for one full year. $49,900. Call us about a reasonable means of financing on this home. Overton & Powers, 758 4585

A RARE opportunity. 3 bedrooms, family room, one bath Brick home In a prestigious neighborhood. Priced to sell at $41,900. Contact J/D Real Estate, 756 1800

$23,900. Immaculate, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In GrIfton. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.

NEW LISTING. East Fourth Street. 1661 square feet, brick, 3 large bedrooms, bath, formal dining room, eat-in kitcherr, living room with fireplace. $42,900. Call Pe< Aldridge & Southerland, 756 35<

ay at

SPACIOUS, 2 story, 4 bedroom, Dutch Colonial home on large, well landscaped lot. Home has basement and targe attic for storage. Former home of Mrs. J. I, Otorgan, Sk., located at 404 West Church Street, Farmville, NC 27828 Call W. F. Lane from 8:30 til 12:30 at 753-2063.

8% ASSUMABLE LOAN 4 bedroom executive home. Formal areas, den with fireplace, playroom with built-ins, sloping wooded lot on cul-de-sac. Possibility of some owner financing. Call Alice Moore at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500, evenings, 756 3308.

NEW LISTING with 8Vj% assumable loan. Brick ranch (like new) featuring 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, living room, country kitchen with dining area and paneled garage. Hardee Acres, 43,500. Call Alice Moore at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; evenings, 756-3308

BY OWNER~"~3 bedrooms, 1300 square feet, central air, fully carpeted, electric heat. Excellent starter house or for older couple. Large corner lot, garden space. Excellent condition. $40,500. 756-5121 or 752 4996.

BY OWNER Forest Acres, Griffon. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, large den. fireplace, large lot. Walking distance to pool. 524-5926 days, 524-5776 evenings.

83/4 ASSUMABLE

BY OWNER CHERRYOAKS

128 Harrell. Immaculate ranch, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2' z baths, 2 car garage, den with fireplace, room for future expansion upstairs, and many high energy saving features. Save $$$ on closing cost. Shown only by appointment. 756 1256. $79,900.

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. In Camelot. 756 4191 days, 756 9806 evenings after 6 p.m.

1976, 12 X 65 Madison. Partially furnished, cenfral air, shingle root, pafio, den, sform windows, totally electric P^ $3000 and assume 4 year loan. Call Dennis, 756 8219 or 752 3228.

68 OPPORTUNITY

BE YOUR own boss, set yoor own hours, achieve your own goals. Pro fitable sideline or full time op (xwtunity. Small Investment that can be recouped right away. Potential of several hundred dollars a month with low overhead. Can be operated from home To see If you qualify, call (919 ) 756 1002.

FOR LEASE on Halteras Island. Dell- restaurant Excellent opportunity (or husband and wife. Financing can be arranged For in-formaiton contact Outer Beaches Realty, P. O. Box 280, Avon, NC 27915 or call 995 5252,

ROY'S TRADING POST, Farmville Highway, for sale due to health reasons. Seriouscallsonly. 756-6810.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLSTWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

NEWOFFERING

Cherry Oaks. Lovely three bedroom ranch with 1900 square feet of heated space and two full ceramic tile twiths. Formal living and dining areas, family room, large country kitchen, garage and lots of attic storage Located on a large partially wooded lot. $63,300.

GRIFTON

Owner financing available at 11% on this stunning contemporary home located on over 4''z acres south ot Greenville. Foyer with balcony Is an eye catching feature on a rrnionllt night with the fr<xit of the home mostly glass You'll also enjoy the 2 fireplaces in den and living room,

! library, office, 5 bedrooms, 2 wet ! bars and the 4 horse stable with pad-I dock. Seeing is believing. Offered In the$1(X)'s.

BETHEL

Happiness Is 1325 square feet heated comfort on a large lot for only $38,500. Three bedrooms, two ceramic tile baths, large kitchen and dining area, living room, central air, fenced in back yard, workshop and single car garage. Assumable 8% loan or possible rent with option to purchase Won't last l<xig. Call tor an appointment today. FHA or VA financing available.

LOT

Just over 1 acre wooded lot. $12,(X)0.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Ed Meyer OnCall 756 6695

AAary (hapin...............756 8431

Sharon Lewis ..............756-9987

Colette Dilworth............756-8380

Connally Branch...........756-1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

IMThe DJy Reflector. Greenvuie, N'.u . r rt)ra*i> j. i*)n

Houses For Sale

tn RALEIGH AVENUE 3 bedrooms living room dining room kitcben 123 sooore feet living area 122 SOO Bill williams Real Estate 7S3 2015

NEW LISTING for the investor tor yoong couple's first home Well kept, lovely home with dishwasher and stove Priced to sell immediate ly S22.900 Stack Kiger Realty 756 30M nights Dianne Whitehurst 7^ 7223

FINALLY I A spacious house at a price you can attord' Sm large rooms plus a bath front and back porch, and even a spacious pantry Located at 707 Douglas For more in formation call Century 31 Real Estate Brokers 756 2121

LET'S LCX>K at the facts When was the last time you ve seen a home in the Belvedere Club Pines or Westhaven area for under $30 per square toot Now let s add the pluses 2* 2 baths garage 4th bedroom or study huge fireplace fenced in backyard and an assumable loan balance of $23 500 at 7% Onfy $58 900 Stack K.ger Real ty 756 3088 nights Gene Slack 752 3366

CONTEMPORARY 3 bedroom 2' r bath home on nice wooded lot in Cherry Oaks Custom bilt with cedar and fireplace 2 tras 758 1403 days 756 7*86 even ings

CLARKBRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

CHERRYOAKS

3 bedroom ranch Conveniently I located on cul de sac in one of Greenville s finest subdivisions Heaf pump deck and tirepiace are some of the quality features in this home Ready for occupancy Mid **0's Lease or purchase

COUNTRY Excellent location between Green ville and Washington with nearly two acres barn with two horses plus garage or workshop area complete Iy fenced in with grazing area Love ly three bedroom ranch with nearly 1900 square teef ar.-> two full ceramic baths large fireplace with wood box Great room with separate den which could be a bedroom Call now and see wbat possibilities this lovely borne has lor you There is a loan assumption available Priced at $54 700

Beautiful sthng ^in'cLrry Oaks ' These three bedroom c^

maclale three bedroom ' dominiums may suit your needs

CLARKBRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

AYDEN

I Urtder construction Mid $30's with FHA financing available Your payments could be below $200 per month if you qualify Three bedroom brick ranch with 1>2 bath$ Select your own decor Call today

YORKTOWN SQUARE

Three bedroom flat Nearly 1300 square teef with two toll baths Great room with fireplace Select your own carpet Possible lease with option to boy $45.000

STRATFORD Three bedroom split level on a beautiful wooded lot under construe tion on private col de sac Nearly 1500 square (eet with three bedrooms and 2' i baths Upper $50 s E xcellent financing available

WASHINGTON HARBOUR

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER S'2% assumable loan Eastwood 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, brick den with fireplace carpeted and playhouse Low 50's No brokers 752 0867

BY OWNER. University Con dominium 2 bedrooms. I'l baths carpieted, appliances, patio $26,500 756 5438

3 BEDROOM brick home, wall to wall carpel gas central heat fireplace, laundry room Possible FHA loan assumption Cecil Street. Bethel $31.900 Wilson Realty Part ners TVS 4687 Robersonville

Lots For Sale '

84 >

RENTALS

BEAUTIFUL BRICK ranch in coun try 3 bedrooms, large kitchen/eaf in combination living room large I lot. more than 100 yards deep In ' sulated, storm doors storm win dows approximately 5 miles from city limits Priced to move fast at only 133 500 Century 21 Real Estate Brokers 756 2121

RENT WITH or without option to buy Spacious. 3 bedroom house with 2' 2 baths, living room dining room kitchen breakfast area den with

This

ranch has extras you don t expect Custom buiW wide halls large baths built ms in den and kitchen in stone exterior stone t eluding desk Separate utility room car garage many ex wdh sink double garage and lots of storage Only five years young Of fered in upper $80 s

Thmkiiyg^about a second home on the fireplace, mod room with washer "  ' "    and dryer hookups, 7 closets (one of

which IS cedar lined) large screen ed back porch and garage House has central heat (oil 1 and central air conditioning, hardwood floors, is freshly painted inside has a very

BETHEL By owner 3 bedroom brick home 2 baths livirig room den large laundry room (Jmet friendly neighborhood $45 (kX) 758 6912 after 5

CHERRYOAKS

Is the setting tor this Williamsburg home Dual heal pumps fireplace 3 bedrooms 3' . baths E xceeding E 3(X) standards Newly complete I and ready for you Ottered at Belvedere En|oy the comlort ot a j 572 500 Call today Lease or pur

Spacious with boat slips available Excellent location, just started and reasonably priced Finaocing available Call today

CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS 756-6336

I large and private backyard and is I conveniently located at 201 Fairlane between Memorial Drive and Hooker Road $400 per month rent plus deposit required in advance Available immediately

fireplace and save S$ on your heating bill The owners ot this 1545 square feet home only spent $190 last winter tor heat I' Buy now before the energy crunchi $50 s Number 015

Brentwood This 1846 square teef brick home has an assumable loan and plenty of room Beautiful neighborhood within minutes of shoppong church and recreation 2nd mortgage available Low $60 s Number 035

Ayden Use the fireplace and enjoy natural heat and aviod high heating costs The owner ot this 1432 square teet home only spent SI5(| to heat this well insulated home last winter Very affordable and priced less per square feet than comparables Call today to see II you Qualify tor these low monthly payments $30 s Number 009

Crystal Beach Now is the time to

chase

CLARK BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS 756 6336

Ed M^er On Call Mary Chapin Colette Dilworth Sharon Lewis Connally Branch

Ed Meyer Sharon Lewis Colette Dilworth Mary Chapin Connally Branch

On Call

756 6695 756 9987 756 8380 756 8431 756 1549

tury 21 756 2121

Call Cen Estate Brokers

between Greenville and Farm ville on 264 Darden Realty, 752 767? '9^*5 and weekends,

. LAKeTrONT lot wiiidsorRoad, j Brook Valley Overlooking lake and I golf course, beautiful view Call Joe I Bowen, weekdays, 7S2 7194

j RESIDENTIAL LOTS Building lots located north of Bethel 100 X 200 $3,250 Mavis Butts REalty. i 758 0655 Mavis Buffs, 752 7073;

; Nanette Whichard, 756 7779 Kaye I Montieth, 758 4750? Jeannie Gee I 758 9859

i BROOK VALLEY Beautiful wooded I lot Approximately 3 8 acres Owner financing available $66,600 Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 Kaye Montieth, 748 4 750. Nlavls Butts. 752 7073 Nanette Whichard, 756 7779 or Jeannie Gee. 758 9859

CAME LOT Wooded lot by owner ! $12,000 756 8387 j

LARGE RESIDENTIAL lot in Lake I Glenwood Restricted neighborhood, I only 5 minutes from Greenville Lot i is on quief cul de sac (HO feet ot ! road frontage by 277 feet deep) Has i land use permit and Eastern Pines I water Priced at lut $8,000 For more i information, call Century 21 Real Estate Brokers 756 212

NEED A RESIDENTIAL ToTt^VI^ kn<^ of hundreds of residenfial lots that are available in the Green ville/Piff County area, and can assist you in buying one whether you prefer it north, south, east or west Call fodayl Century 21 REar'Estate Brokers. 756 2121

4 BEDROOM house In town. 4 bedroom house in country (8 miles Out); 2 bedroom apartments (fur nished or unfurnished, in country 8 miles out), 3 bedroom house In country (plenty of privacy; 14 miles out); 3 bedroom apartnsent in town, near campus, 2 bedroom mobile home In country (8 miles out). 746 3284 or 524 4239

^T^BT the new year right by selling those still good items you no longer use now! A Classified Ad will find a buyer for you. Call 752 6166

86 Apartments For Rent

SPACIOUS, one bedroom, washer hookup. Just outside city limits. SI50 Lease and deposit. 7SS 02I7

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILUGE

carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with

86 Apartments For Rent

An Equal Housing Opportunity

756 6695 756 8431 756 8380 756 9987 756 1549

An Equal Mousing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

CUSTOM LOAN ASSUMPTION

Beautiful custom built Club Pmes home with assumable 9'loan

crysiai Deacn riow is me Time to vw .-----  - -

buy on fhe wafer Don f wait until ! great r^m

ng exposed beams and fireplace well applianced breakfast room and formal dming room plus 3 bedrooms AAasfer suite features bath, powder room large walk in closet plys another file fireplace

Duimrss TOT sale we nave an i tv- . BAYWOOO

established fiberglass business tor ! This ^tempor^ executive home

^ located in Baywood must be seen to

appreciate Over 2800 square feet , plus double garage and over 500 I square feet of deck space Custom I kitchen by Anane Clark hardwood floors less than one year old. energy i efficient Master bedroom suite in eluding study Superior in every detail Call today for your private showing $100 s

I LOT

! East of Greenville j acre wooded lots sfarfmg at $6700 Water available Call today, only a few left

QUAIL RIDGE These new townhouses are under construction oft I4th Street across from Windy Ridge Starting in the upper $40's with innovative floor plans Call today and let us show you what were building Excellent financing available No closing costs

'CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

warm weather tiecause prices as summer draws closer This 1300 square teet home has an assumable loan so you can beat closing cost CJuality abourtds so you must see to belieyjB $40 s Number 038

Business tor' sale We have trgi

sale in eastern North Carolina for sale Entoy living near the toast and operating a very profitable business Call for more details $60 s Number 034

CENTURY21 LANCO REALTY

105 W, Greenville Blvd 756 5868

Alan Rubenstein On Call .752 3942 J Bryant Kittrell

BEAUTIFUL AND COZY house has a large and attractive den. formal living room, kitchen dining room combination, 3 bedrooms arxl I'j baths, fully carpeted and insulated with storm doors and windows, large lot (105 X 303) attractive fence and much, much more Located on Green Pine Road in front ot AAonk Tobacco Company in Farmville Reduced Call today Century 21 Real Estate Brokers. 756 2121.

terrific buy in the country Beautiful, brick ranch, only 5 minutes from city limits 3 large bedrooms with lots ot closet space, 2 full baths living room dining room combination kitchen with lots of ^ - jpa<

large attic and much, much more Priced at just $47 900 95% conven tional loan available to qualitied buyer Gall Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121

79 Investment Prtjperty

NEW CONSTRUCTION Low maintenance Duplexes triplexes quadr^lexes Can buy one or more units Call today for more informa tion, Watson Associates, 756 1377, nights, 756 8285

APARTMENT complex tor sale 12 units, less than one year aid All rented Assumable loan $268,500 Call Jon Day at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500. even ings. 752 0345

ROBERSONVILLE GreaT invest ment property Three story brick building located on corner of Main and Railroad Streets Owner fin cancing available $12,500 Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 Mavis Butts, 752 7073, Nanette Whichard.

-  '

Jeannie Gee. 758 9859

NEW LOT Downtown O and I Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights, weekends, 752 7671.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Quiet loca tion Appliances, hookup No pets in side No children. 756 2671.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Close to college Carpeted, refrigerator, range $165 month 758 3311.

ONE BEDROOM apartment for rent Hot water and heat furnished. Near university 758 0635 after 6.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 2 bedroom townhouses. Fully carpeted, pool and laundry room, cable TV 756 3450

Two 'Pe

dining area and plenty ot cabinets Appliances furnished Brick veneer construction, fully insulated. Heat pump Across from Burroughs-WeMcome near school $200 dejxisit. $200 per month Call 758 2558

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

TOWNHOUSE tor rent. 3 bedrooms, l'?a baths, fireplace, laundry hookups and tennis Call 756 8759 or 752 4060

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINOOWS DOORS & AWNINC'.S Remodeling Room additions

C.l. lUPTON CO.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DUPLEX Brick, 2 bedrooms, cen tral air and heat Loan assumption $53,500 Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights, weekende, 752 767)

DUPLEX Brick, 2 bedrooms, cen tral air and heat Loan assumption $53 500 Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights, weekends, 752 7671

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restaurant

752-1010

New Car Sales Manager

Dual foreign car dealership in Eastern North Carolina. Position available for experienced New Car Sales Manager. Excellent earning potential, must have leadership ability and be skilled in hiring. motivating and closing. Send confidential resume to;

New Car Sales Manager P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.

9Vj% LOAN ASSUMPTION 1650 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2' i baths, den with fireplace, formal area, kit Chen with breakfast area, heat pump $89(X) and assume payments of $446 per month. Call Jon Day at

Manawr

Louis Cherry Mike Harrington Mary Ward Jonathan Elliot Betty Yuknevice, Arlene Stancill Rod Tugweit Nancy Armstrong

756 5399 756 9666 756 4248 756 1997 756 1616 946 7332 758 7049 753 4302 758 2505

Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500. evenings,752 0345.

Realty,

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAV

RieeiM SHOE REPAIR

Across street from Blount-Hervey Downtown Greenville 111 W. 4th street

Shoe Repair At The Vary Bast parking m troni ana back ot snop

Excellent fax shelter or investment 3 bedroom, I bath home Home is in good condition Low $20's Number

Brown-Wood Nos Daily Rental Car* Available

Call

Brown-Woody Inc.

7S2-7111

Relax and enjoy the lovely renovated 100 year old riverfront retreat at beautiful Pamlico Beach Upper $50's Number031

Beautiful wooded lot. large rooms excellent subdivision Priced in the $60's Call tor details Number 018

Bethel 3,500 square feet home in the $80 s Can this be? Only 15 years old? 2 car garage? i don't believe it! I better call the professionals at Cen tury 21 Lanco and get an opportunity to see this Splendid home Number 025 -

It a 'home in the country is waht you're seeking, you must drive just t'x miles from Greenville and in spect this Custom 3 bedroombrick ranch. Large wooded lot. cozy fireplace in den and priced to well imrrvediately $59,500 Number 016

Be the first to see this unusual custom built sunken Great room with beautiful fireplace Select your colors and decor to complete this practical 3 bedroom. 2' i bath charmer in one of Greenville s finest subdivisions Low $70's. Number 048.

CENTURY21 LANCO REALTY

105 W Greenville Blvd 756 5868 J Bryant Kittrell, III, Manager

Alan Rubenstein On Call

Louis Cherry.......

Mike Harrington Mary Ward Jonathan Elliot .,

Betty Yuknevice

Arlene Stancill .......

RodTugweli Nancy Armstrong

756-6336

' Sharon Lewis On Call 756 9987 Colette Dilworth .756 8380

EdAAeyer . 756 6695

j Mary Chapin   756 843)

I Connally Branch .. 756 1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

BY OWNER Circle Drive, Rober - sonville 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living . room kitchen eating combination,

; den, large wooded lot deck .2 mile from city limits. (Tity water, no city ; taxes Mid 40's Call 795 4731 after 6

TUCKER ESTATES This brand new home is almost completed and

waiting for your inspection Featur ing great room with fireplace dining room breakfast room, kitchen with

756 5399

752 3942 756 9666 756 4248 756 1997 756 1616 946 7332 758 7049

753 4302 758 2505

eat in area 3 bedrooms with walk in closets, and 2 lull baths $82.900 AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Mavis I Butts, 752 7073. Nanette Whichard, 756 7779, Kaye Montieth, 758 4750,

I Jeannie Gee, 758 9859

i ENGLEWOOD This pretty brick I ranch home is moderately priced and in a great neighborhood Featur ! ing foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eat in area, 3 bedrooms, study (could be 4th bedroom), 2 full baths, carport and an energy efficient heat pump $52.500 Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Nanette Whichard, 756 7779. Mavis Butts. 752 7073, Kaye AAontieth, 758 4750; Jeannie (See, 758 9859

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodeling-Room additions

C.L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. Has Again Commissioned Lawing To Conduct An

AUCTION SALE

SATURDAY FEB. 16TH 10 A.M.

CLARKS WAREHOUSE NO. I

ST. JAMES & HENDRICKS ST. TARBORO. N.C.

50 Or More Vans-Trucks, Automobile And Office Furniture Will Be Sold

31-Ford Van$(197Z-77) 2-Step Vans (16 Bodies) 8-Chevrolet Vans (1972-77) 4-Ford Ptekup Trucks-1 Dodge Pickup Truck And 1 Chevrolet Pickup I Truck-6 AutomoWles-(Old8 8-Vega, Daii BIscaynes And Ford)

Carolina Telephone has constructed and moved Into a new office building and we will sell office furniture and equipment from former offices-desks, tables, file cabinets, chairs, safe-and much much more-see next weeks paper for more complete description or for brochure w/complete listing w/picf ures, call, wire or write;

LAWING AUCTION CO.

5521 BELHAVEN BLVD.-CHARLOTTE, N.C. 28216 TELEPHONE (704) 399-6372 or 399-1341 N.C. AUCTION LICENSE NO. 1

Three Beautiful homes One located in Cherry Oaks and two in Camelot New construction homes Preclosed assumable loans Only 5 to 10% down Call today and let us show you qualify and affordable new homes

We have five new listings in the Farmville area ranging m price from $8,000 to $64,500 Call for details.

1-2 acre Exclusive wooded lot in Baywood Don't miss this chance to b ecome a member of beautiful Baywood tennis club For more in formation call Number 040

Three bedroom, one bath ranch in nice neighborhood If this meets your needs we recommend quick ac tion $20's Number 047

Investment property Carpenters delight Duplex in good location could (Xjssibly be converted to house If you can operate a hammer, a saw, and a drill this duplex can in troduce you into the rental market at a steal Number 033

Investment porperty Home is in ex cellent condition to rent Now being renovated Buy nowand save $s All new kitchen $30's Number 008

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

105 W, GreenviJie Bfvd Alan Rubenstein On Call 752 3942

EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING

New & Reconditioned Shoes

Shiver Surplus Sales

822 Dickinson Ave.

Next To Cozarts Auto Supply

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Remodel ing-Room additions

C.L. LUPTON CO.

J. Bryant Kittrell, Ml

Manawr

Louis Cherry ,

Mike Harrington Mary Ward Jonathan Elliot Betty Yuknevice Arlene Stancill Rod Tugwell Nancy Armstrong

756 5399 756 9666 756 4248 756 1997 756 1616 946 7332 758 7049 753 4302 752 2505

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg, Price $204 00

60' x30 I beautiful walnut finish. Ideal fof home or office Special Price

SI 4950

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S Evans St,

752-2175

FOR SALE

Commercial lot on 11th Street zoned CDF. 6375 square feet, 811,500.

Site on Pamlico Avenue, zoned lU, good for many business uses. 814,000.

Building site 4 blocks from downtown Mall, zoned R-6 Residential.

FOR RENT OR LEASE

Office building, 2000 square feet, 4 offices, large storage area, adaptable. 8225 per month, lease only.

Small office building (former drive-in bank) downtown, built-in desk, washroom facilities, drive-in window. 8150 per month.

We provide a full range of professional real estate sales and management services so let us sell, rent or lease your property for you!

J.L. Harris Jr.

Bebe Teel Mac Harris

J. L. Harris & Sons

204 W, 10th street _

758-4711

REALTORS / GENERAL CONTRACTORS / PROPERTY MANAGERS

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BAnctB

Lawn t Landscaping, Inc.

L*f)i. Shrub and trta planting 9**gn Rg)at*r*d Landtcap* CMT

Frea Estimates 756-6949

STUMP GRINDING TREE TOPPING. TRIMMINGS. CUTTING DOWN

FREE ESTIMATES Call 752-4586 752-5759 7-11 PM Herman Smokey Heath

To Bq or Sell i UisiiessiiCnfldeKe

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The MarkeCplacDe he.

Business Brokers

Suita 2-E 461 Waal Fifii Straat

752-3666

THIS WEEKS SPECIALS

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

stock no. 4044-A, 2 door. Silver, blue vinyl top, fully equipped

$2995

1976 CMC Sprint Pickup

Stock no. 3188-A. Fully equipped, 36,000 miles.

$2995

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

758-0114

AUCTION

FARM EQUIPMENT

Saturday, Feb. 16,1980 10 A.M.

*'*' S'"'''"" Sal. mili b. on KM. From Waahinpton tah.

, approxlmafaly M mtiM lo Rural Road 1714, Turn right, go approximately 4

ntifes. Ssle it end of roed.

This equipment belongs to Mr. Fred Smith, Jr. M? Smith is retiring from farming for health reasons. This is some well kept equipment. TRACTORS

19S8 4020 John Oeera 1969 1750 Oliver

165 Maaaey Ferguion Row Crop 35 Maaaey Fergueon Oleael Farmell Super 'C" with front cultivator and diec.

Farmall Cub

COMBINES 1973 615 International with both heoda.

1975 Powell One row tobacco with hydraulic unload

TRUCKS AND TRAILERS 1964 QMC 2 ion wfth atael dump body

20 ft. Tandem axle equipment trailer 8 It. steel frailer 6-2 wheel tobacco frailera ISO Bushel grain trailer EQUIPMENT 13 ft. Long Olac with 22' Wades

7 ft. Long 3 point Lilt 4 row rolling cultivator (Lilllaton)

2 row International cultivator with fertilizer towers

Powell 2 row transolentar 4 row Ihtarnetional Cultivator Front mount John Deere Cultivator lor 420

1000 gallon fiberglass tank with pump Woods aide boy ditch cutler Pull type woods cutter Ferguson Road Wade Oil 12 row sprayer with 200 glass tank Tobacco sprayer 55 gallon lank

3 bottom Maaaey Ferguson plow 14 Inch

John Deere I It. seed drill

4 row John Deere planter

2-3300 bushel grain Wn with Ian dryer and panel 2-1978 Roanoke 18 box barns gas fired with box center air flow

MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST I CONSIGNMENTS WILL BE ACCEPTED LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE

Sale Conducted By

ciiviiiiiyiiiitsniiiiiiiiiiiEiiiTrco.

P.O. Box 1235 Phone: 946-6007

Washington, North Carolina State License No. 765

DOUG GUBKINS AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON^ RALPH RESPESSI Gwnirille.N.C. STATE LICENSE NO. 946 Washington, N.C.

I 946-6328 94.j4;g |

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

Idle

Snap Acceleration

We Now Have A Sun 2001 Diagostic Computer

Our new SUN 2001 Diagostic Computer is the finest engine testing system developed. Its microprocessor can make 50,000 computations per second.

Seven comprehensive test modes systematically test:

* Cranking Alternator Output

Low Cruise High Cruise

Automatic Power Balance

The companion SUN 2002 high speed Printer prints a paper copy ot test Information straight from the 2001s display scope flagging possible vehicle problems.

Computer Test Your Car For Only $15.00. All Makes And Models. Otter Good Through Feb. 29.

E. 10th St.

Hastings Ford

758-0114

The 80 model Hondas are arriving daily at Bob Barbour Honda Volvo. One of the most exciting is the all new Honda Civic for 1980. At S3699 p.o.e., its one of the last real bargainsleft in the automotive world! And the Civic is just one of a really great lineup from Honda. Stop by for a test drive soon and let us show you some of the finest quality automobiles anywhere!

Bob Barbour

BBQE3QVOUVO

117 W. Tenth St./Grcenville, 758-7200

E.IOth St.

Car Care Special

Oil And Filter Special

*8.45

Includes Filter And 5 Quarts Of Oil Offer Expires Feb. 29th

Hastings Ford

k C YKC

758-0114

ANNOUNCEMENT

J.M. BROWN

Mobile Home Brokers is pleased to announce the appointment of J.M. Brown as sales representative. J.M. has had many years of sales experience in mobile home sales. He cordially invites his many friends to come by and see him. He will gladly assist you with any mobile home needs.

MOBILE HOME BROKERS

2Mly-pa$$

TSHHI (rwNillo, N.C.

AUCTION SALE

Bethels Annual Firemans Auction

Bethel, North Carolina

February 9th, 1980-10 A.M.

SALE LOCATION: Highway 30 at Whitehurst Station 4 Miles East Of Bethel, N.C.

Anyone Can Buy or Sell Items Will Be Received February 5th, 6th, 7th & 8th THIS IS ONLY A PARTIAL LISTING Roanoke Auto. Primers M.F. Combines M.F. Tractors (1105 & others)

John Deere Tractors Farmall-140 (w/equipment)

Cultivators Grain Wagons

Many Others Items Too Numerous To List

LUNCH WILL BE SERVED .

Barbecue Pork & Chicken Terms: Cash or Good Check

For Information Call: H.R. Brown825-7091

W.T. Whitehurst825-5811 W.M. Whitehurst825-1061 Hugh PateAuctioneer

Trailers Grain Augers John Deere Planters Sprayers Discs Plows

Manure Spreaders

HARDEES CAR SHOP

Hwy. 33 East Greenville, N.C.

1979 Datsun B-210 Wagon

Extra Clean. Only 4,000 miles. Blue.

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Automatic, air, yellow. Priced to sell.

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

305 V-8, goodMPG. Blue.

1978 Ford Granada

Automatic, air, 6 cylinder, silver.

1976 Mercury Cougar

Loaded. Brown. Priced to sell.

TRUCKS

1979 Ford Ranger

V-8, automatic, air, stereo with 8 track tape, extra clean. White and blue.

1978 Ford F-150 Explorer

4x4. Automatic, power steering, air, stereo, white.

4X4 Special 1976 Chevrolet Blazer

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, stereo.

Light Truck Special

1974 Ford F-100 Pickup

302 V-8, straight drive.

758-7520

Open 9-6 Weekdays, 9-1 Saturday BuilarHtrd._ ChipD.,1,

The DaUy Renector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday. February 3,1980-D-5

36 Apartnf>ents For Rent

GreeneWay

.arge 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool On Country Club Dr adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869 WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc 752 1557.

STmfORD^MS

APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV

Office Hours 10 a m to 5 p m AAon day through Friday Call us 24 hours a oa

86 Apartments For Rent

NEW, 2 bedroom duple*. 1200 souare feef with heat pump 101 ^urtland Road Available F^ruary 1 1275 a month. 756 16

'bradne

I BEDROOM APARTMENT

Shag carpet, energy efficient heat pump, modern appliances. 1175.00. River Blutf Road

Call 752-5740

86 Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES?

1201 EAST Second Street. One bedroom (2 double beds), complete ly furnished, carpeted, air condition ing Suitable for two people. No dogs. Lease and deposit, 1150 a month. 756 6208.9 til 5 weekdays.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside ymir door Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups. wall to.'wall carpet,, ther mopane windows, extra insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

7& 5067

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

day at

756-4800

IN WINTERVILLE 5 room partial ly furnished apartment and 3 room apartment Both 1st floor No pets Call days only. 746 2011

NO FUEL BILL Heat and water furnished Carpeted. 2 bedroom apartment 2401 East Third Street 1235 Call Ray Spears, 758 4362 or Dick Evans, 758 1119 evenings

2 BE DROOM townhouse apartment 4 miles west of hospital. 756 5780

ATTRACTIVE, 2 bedroom duplex apartment Washer dryer hookups, carpet, heat pump, storage Conve nient to hospital, ECU and industrial park_^Nopets. 752 7108

lv^tTsfV Condominium 2 bedroom, cable TV, I'a baths, $250 per month 756 5346.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apart ment. Winferville 1140 plus utilities 756 8160

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

CRAFT WOOD STOVES

Fireplace insert

NEW FRONT BLOWER

Immediate delivery tor holidays

TAR ROAO ANTIQUES

Wintt ville 756-9123

AUCTION

FARM EQUIPMENT

WEDNESDAY,

FEBRUARY 6,198010 a.m.

LOCATION:

Take Highway 43 South from Greenville, N.C. go to Hollywood Cross Road turn left on Rural Road 1774 go to Blackjack turn right on Rural Road 1755, Sale will be approximately 1 Mile on Right. This is some well kept Equipment.

TRACTORS 1973 John Deere 4230 W/Cb And A C.. Excellent

1976 John Deere 2640 W/Cinp Top-Excellent

1954 Farmall Super A

COMBINES 1971 Allis Chalmers Gleaner A" II With Corn And Bean Heads 1976 One Row Roanoke Tobacco Harvester With Both Heads Good" BARNS

6 1975 Roanoke 126 Rack Gas Fired Bulk Barns, "Exc.

TRUCKS

1969 Chevrolet 1 Ton Grain Truck Wllh Steel Body And Sides

EQUIPMENT 12 Ft. John Deere B W A. Diac 11 Tina Chlzei Plow John Deere Land Plane Massey Furguson Planter 4 Row 2 Row Holland Transplanter 2 Row Lillingston Rolling Cult. W/Fart. Sowers. Good

John Deere 4 Bottom Plow Otfsel Hardee Side Boy Ditch Bank Cutter W/HYD Slide Bar

Coastal Chemical 150 Gal. Sprayer

Powell 2 Row Tobacco Topper

C M 1/6 Ton Chain Hoist

Green Wheeler Turn Table

Breanklay 4" In And Out Irrigetion Pump

W/30 Pieces Of 4 Pipe 30 FI. Long.

MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST CONSIGNMENTS WILL BE ACCEPTED LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE Sale Conducted by

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.'

P.O. Box 1235 Phone: 946-6007 Washington, North Carolina Slate License No. 765

DOUG GURKifllS AUCTiONEER COL. JIM HUDSON RALPH RESPESS Greenville. N.C. STATE LICENSE NO. 946 Washington, N.C.

758-1875 946-6328 946-8478

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

t V3 vCikSWAufN or AMfft

Awholenewcar you can look into.

1080 Rabbit Convertible.

VOLKSWAGEN

Unless you had $109,000 for a Rolls-Royce Corniche, your choices for . _

four-seat convertibles were severely limited. nnFS if Until now, that is. The new 1980 Rabbit Con- |lpll||| vertible promises to deliver the thrill of riamg in HUIllli the open air and' still leave a lot left over tor

Now On Display At;

fuel.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 By-pass

756-1135

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1976 Buick Regal

Cream with beige vinyl top, fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, 32,000 miles.........................*2750

1976 Ford Torino

2 door hardtop. Red, red vinyl top, fully equipped, 51,000 miles  ..........*1850

Pontiac Bonneville 2 door hardtop, red with white vinyl jop, fully equipped with tilt wheel, power windows and seats.................. *2250

1977 Chevrolet Camaro

Orange, fully equipped, rally wheels, 40,000 miles .........................*4250

1972 Olds Cutlass

4 door. Fully equipped. A solid value at

950

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Black with black landau roof, maroon interior, fully equipped with tilt steering wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, power door locks, wir wheels..............................*3250

1976 Dodge Crestwood Wagon

White with tan interior, woodgrain paneling, fully equipped, AM-Fm radio, cruise control, 53,000 miles..................  *1850

Good Selection Of 79 Volvo Demonstrators To Choose From

SOLID SAVINGS UP TO *2000

All units equipped with power steering, power brakes, air condition, stereo radio, rear window defogger, power windows, power side windows, leather interior.

1979 Volvo 265 GL Wagon

Dark green metallic with buckskin interior 4 speed overdrive.

1979 Volvo 264 GL Sedan

Dark green metallic with buckskin interior, automatic, sunroof.

1979 Volvo 262 Coupe

Medium gold metallic with buckskin interior 4 Silver with black trim, automatic, Limited pro-speed overdrive. ductionCar.

Bob Barbour

SHG3E3QVOI4VO

117 Wfst Tenth Si. Greeneille 758-7200

The Real Estate Corner

leannette

Agency, Inc.

S8.000.00Residential building lot outside city.

Slfi.OOO.OO-CHERRY OAKS-choice lot (115x200).

$40,000.0fl-WATERFRONT ACREAGE in beautiful new area.

{48,000.00Winferville - For the family that desires comfort, convenience and spaciousness, we are pleased to offer this 3 bedroom. 2 bath, brick ranch with garage. The loan on the home has a low equity balance which can be assumed at 3Vi%.

$48,500.00-RED OAK- Brick 3 bedroom ranch,

S54,500.00-COLLEGE COURT-3 bedroom contemporary.

$59,900.00PORTERTOWN-New 3 bedroom with fireplace in great room and garage.

$65.000.00EVANSWOOD-Almosf new 2-story. 3 bedroom, fireplace.

$67.000.00-LAKE ELLSWORTH-S bedrooms, all formal areas and huge den with fireplace.

$69,900.00-TUCKER ESTATES-Super buy on this new 3 bedroom, French Pro-vencial.

$76,500.00OUTSIDE CITY-Over 3000 square feet of heated area. 2 fireplaces, den plus game room with wet bar. *

$87,500.00OAKMONT-Close to schools and shopping. 4 bedrooms 2V2 baths and its new and ready for occupancy.

$100,000.00-CHERRY OAKS-Rustic and beautiful 4 bedroom. 3 baths and much, rftuchmore.

$110,000.00COUNTY Behind Brook Valley-Where the children have plenty of wide open space for horses and pets. Beautifully decorated inside and out with four bedrooms. 2'/2 baths plus basement,

$119,000.00LYNNDALE-Almost completed and waiting for you with four bedrooms and two baths.

$125.000.00CLUB PINES-Something new and wonderful is here in this new Timber peg home. Must see to appreciate.

$135,000,00-LYNNDALE-Located on 2 lots. A perfect home for entertaining and the large family. 4 huge bedrooms, formal dining and living rooms, 2 full baths. 2 half baths. Plenty of closets and storage areas. Huge game room above garage. Must see to appreciate this lovely home.

$185,000.00-BAYWOOD-This large 4 bedroom rambling ranch is something out of a House Beautiful". No extras have been left out. Den with fireplace, game room, formal dining and living, huge master bedroom with dressing area and sitting area. Circular drive, stone fireplace, huge entry, sunken living room, sun deck off master bedroom and den and much, much more.

$223,000.00-MASTERFUL CONSTRUCTION-on this elegant manor situated , on an acre of woods. The master bedroom boasts its own fireplace. Large patio will adapt well to the excellent floor plan and entertainment amenities.

756-1322 Anytime

T/ianks A Lor For CaHing Vs!

Jeannette Cox, CRS, CRB, GRI Barbara Hart, GRI Frances Mallison Marie Davis 756-2521 Car Phone 752-2247 756-0332 756-6555 752-9767

Mavis Butts Realty

105 West Third Street

758-0655

Amortization-

What'sthat?

Experience in mortgage financing and title guarantees is part of the set vice of Mavis Butts Realty.

n ufiinin o

CAMELOT

THINK CAREFULLY, BUT THINK FAST-Thls brand new ranch home wont last long. Features great room with vaulted ceiling and fireplaca, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen with all built-in appliances including a continuous-clean oven, den with sliding glass doors, 3 bedrooms with a walk-ln closet In the master bedroom, 2 full baths, double garage and an energy efficient heat pump for year round comfort. Storm doors and windows save you money too! Better be an early bird! $57,500

THE PINES, AYDEN A CRACKLING FIRE AND FLICKERING SHADOWS-Comes with this gorgeous custom built home. Pasturas foyer, living room designed to show your furnishings to best advantage, dining room, den with cozy fireplace, kitchen with breakfast room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage and a beautifully wooded lot. Call today, tomorrow may be too latel $76,900

LOOK FOR OUR OTHER LISTINGS UNDER HOMES FOR SALE"

Mavis Butts GRI, CRS Nanette Whichard KayaMontiath JeannieGes 752-7073 756-7779 758-4750 758-9859

LOT FOR SALE

BY OWNER

100x225, excellent drainage, heavily wooded. Candlewick Estates (Tennis Courts, Swimming Pool, and just minutes from Pitt Hospital). Priced to sell. Excellent Investment. Call immediately 758-5612. Corner of Ole London Road and Abbey lane.

OPEN HOUSE

2 P.M. To 5 P.M. ^

214 Avalon Lane - Camelol 0

You can put it all together in this exciting new contemporary. A real energy saver with extra insulation in the floor, walls and ceiling. Heat efficient fireplace, thermopane windows, insulated metal exterior doors and high efficiency executive heat pump. Spacious great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace. Sliding glass doors to a beautiful two tiered wood deck. Dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, garage.

^69,000

DUFFUS REALTY,

756-5395

INC.

MEMBER

RELO

A SIGN OF THE TIMES

exclusivo

for sale

your name 000-0000

'mf 756-7986

The real estate business in Greenville is rapidly changing and RE/MAX REALTORS is a big part of that change.

For years real estate salespeople in Greenville have operated on a SO/sn basis with their respecitve brokers. This means that when a sales transaction is finalized the real estate salesperson who closes the sale received 50% of the commission and his employer receives the other 50%.

At RE/MAX our sales staff receives 100% of the commissions from their sales endeavors. This naturally means more income and greater potential sales efforts.

If youre a qualified sales professional currently in real estate, or in another sales position with an interest in real estate sales, RE/MAX wants tohavea talk with you!

The RE/MAX red, white and blue listing signs are beginning to pop-up throughout the Carolinas and were convinced, its the sign of changing times in Greenville.

RE/MAX... ONLY FOR THE PROVEN PROFESSIONAL SALESPERSON.

REALTORS

(!$

REMAX Building Oakmont Professional PLAZA

I>-Thc Daily Reflector. GreenvlUe, N.C -Sunday. Pebniary 119

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or SeWng, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service"

9AITOR

D.S. Niclois Ageicy

752-4012

Anytime

Wc will help'make

your house payments

It s true. When you buy your newly constructed home from us, we will pay a portion of your monthly mortgage payment for the first year. Its very simple.

Here s why we re doing this. Many buyers seem to be hesitating, waiting for interest rates to come down. But since construction costs are rising so rapidly, tomorrows mortgage payment is almost certain to buy less house than you can buy today.

For a limited time, when you come to us to buy your new home, using conventional financing (which we can help you anange), well pay a portion of your house payment from a special trust account for the first year.

If you are in the market for a home, you owe it to yourself to talk with us about our plan. Call us today for an appointment.Let us help make your house payments.

Jeannette

COX

Agency, Inc.

and these

Builders

BOWSER CONST. TOMMIE LITTLE and ASSOC. RUSSCO, INC.

TOM CHAPIN STANLEY PEADEN WATSON&ASSOC

BEN EVEREHE

ALL HOMES HAVE THE HOW 10-YEAR WARRANTY PLAN AND THE GREENVILLE UTILITIES E-300 PROGRAM

Lily Richardson

On Call

105 E. Arlington Blvd.

756-2570

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5 P.M

Ron Davenport 751-7974

Camelot Subdivision 311 Lancelot Drive

JIM VEEDER 756-2753

This Deluxe Model Home Is Available Now At $76,000 If your considering building,'see this furnished model of 2000 square feet for as low as $45,000 built on your lot. We have a wide choice of lots available, and will also help you select the model best suited to your lifestyle and pocketbook. then arrange permanent financing at the best rates.

ANOTHER OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5 P.M.

214 Commerce

ANN BASS 756-6666

OWNER TRANSFERRED. MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY! Make us an offer. Assumable Va loan.

J13,000-Large wooded lot in nice neighborhood.

mgoO-Beautiful country wooded 5 acres or more lot. Priced io

$a.OOO-Over 6 acre tract treed land, can be subdivided.

^uity and assume this 9V?% fha oanj^otal payments $183.88. Only 19 years left to oav on this

fenced m, aluminum siding home. 026

bedrooms, workshop, utility room

PreplKP formal li,mg room, laroe klSe:;, eat in aTef excellent condition. Call today. 003

$^900-0wner will finance- Rent with option to buy 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, nice corner lot. 002

Gene Quinn Listing Brokers 756-6037

Nancy Wilson...... 758-5231

Ann Bass..........756-6666

Lily Richardson .... 756-5088 Teresa Waters ..... 756-4391

Dolly Dowd 752-7364

Jim Veeder 756-2753

Brian Jones 756-9214

Ernest Brown 756-0982

Judd Richardson 758-5090

Rich Feldstein.........758-9564

., Ron Davenport 758-7974

Jim Veeder.........756-2753

$M,OO^hvestment property in University area, older home converted into 2 apartments. 023

M,900-Just in time to pick your own carpeting & wallpaper on this new construction home. Has great room with fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms, plus a 13x16 unfinished room on 2nd floor.

55,900- Shaded living in the City, this 3 bedroom, 2 full bath, brick home features formal den with fireplace, screened in porch, and fenced in back yard. Immediate occupancy available.

$5^900-Convenient to school and shopping center, 3 bedrooms 2 baths, recently painted inside and out, new carpet fenced in back yard. 025

$58 300-Large home in quiet neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths large den with fireplace and gas logs, heated garage, located on corner lot. Oil ^

$58,900-Camelot-Under construction-just in time to pick your own carpets and colors, located on large lot, heat pump, circulating fireplace. Call today.

$60,000-Good Investment-this 2 story home can possibly be converted to 4 apartments. 013

$61 000--<3reat Buy, paneled rooms, fireplace, hardwood floors and workshop are a few features of this spacious brick ranch

Ui4

$61 000-Great Loan Assumption-$7,000 down and qualified Veteran may assume this 9V2% VA loan, total payments $508.69 4 bedrooms, formal living and dining rooms, attractive den with fireplace, 2 baths, fully carpeted, large lot, central air, plus garage. Large well landscaped lot. 017

describes this custom built home, n the Winferville area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas, eat-fireplace, on a large corner tot, total payments $272.00, pay equity and assume this 7V*% VA Loan

on large wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, 2Vz

^.000-Must see to believe this completely renovated older oversized lot, featuring large formal living rwm with fireplace, formal living room, den, and country kitchen. Many extras. 018

$69,900-Custom construction, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra insulation, special bathroom fixtures, den with fireplace, central vacuum system, plus carpet. 029

$^.900-Lots of space for the money. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths vinvl sidmg, located on corner lot. 0

$79,000Approximately 2000 square feet heated space'and double garage, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, extra large den with firepflace, all formal areas, under construction in Windermere Estates. 019

$1l5,000-0ver 8 acres of prime land just before Bells Forks. It has over 800 feet of road frontage on Hwy. 43.

JEANNETTECd^ AGENCY

REALTOR 756 1322

l5UGrtnvj|lBlvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7S6 1372 or write P.O. Box 667. Greertville, N.C. tor iroor free copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publicatipo^Xed with pictures, details aWprices ot homes and available iKally.

IF YOU ARE AWVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For Livino", in the city you art going to. Know the real estate market, before you get there. Your copy Is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

NEW LISTING

SHRUBS. TREES AND PRIVACY MAKES THIS LOT A PERFECT SETTING for this L-Shaped brick home that features 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, den with fireplace and kitchen with eat-in area. Home has hardwood floors and some carpets. Enclosed garage tor that extra room youve needed tor so long. The kids can get out ot the way, white Mom and Dad entertain in the living room and dining room and the outdoor cooking takes place under the 2 car carport with very private beck yard. Home is ready for a now owner who likes to choose new paint colors for his own decor.

COME HUG A TREE in beautiful new Brandywine Estates. 16 beautiful wooded lots available just 3 miles east of Greenville. These lots are convenient to 264 By-Pass East, Cherry Oaks, Hwy 43, and are ready for you to put your favorite plan on tor a beautiful home. Build today and plan your tomorrow.

LAND FOR SALE-Opportunity knocks. 7.13 acres ot land tor country living. Can be sold for a subdivision, or sold for large country home. No Allotments. Call today for directions.

Billie Jean Trevathan Realtor 756-4012

756-4485

REAIIOD

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 SUNDAY

I'm a 22 year old brick home in my prime, located on 409 N. Lee Street, Ayden, N.C (old Hwy 11) and I'll be open Sunday from 2-SPM.

Homes just like me in Ayden sell tor 37,900 and my owners have pricpd me to sell at $35,900. Please come out and see me because I will have a fire going and don't like to be lonely. I also wlH have a neighborhood professional, Jonathan Elliot, as my host.

103 W. GREENVILLE BLVD.

MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY M

746-2135 Anytime

VISIT WITH US TODAY

Open House At 3 Locations In Ayden 2-5-P.M.

601 Edgewood, St.

Your inspection is invited on this 1650 feet brick ranch. Excellent location, well landscaped corner lot, and the home is ideal for familyliving. Large den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, formal areas, heat air, step saver kitchen has built-ins, and you will love the neighborhood. Ride out and see this one today.

$45,600.

Marcus McClanahan REALTOR

804 West 7th St. Ayden

I Louise H. Moseley REALTOR

Welcome Aboard! This home is maintained like a snug ship. 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living room, central heat and air, carpeting, and a large workshop in back with cement floor, electricity, and panelled walls. Make this home a Must To See Today.

$35,000

604 West 2nd. St., Ayden

Lovely to look at. Even better to own is this 3 bedroom home featuring, 2 baths, living room with a large dining area, kitchen eat-in combination, heat pump, carpet throughout, and fenced in back yard.

$42,000

Billy Wilson Broker

Any of the above brokers can be reached between 2 & 5 at these numbers.

Marcus McClanahan............746-6198

LouiseH. Moseley........... ..746-3553

Billy H. Wilson................  746-6520

Of Course We Will Be Glad To Show You Any Of Our Other Listings.

Our Handyman will be right at home in this 22 x 26 workshop located on a corner lot. The home has over 1600 square feet of living area, so well kept. 3 bedrooms, big den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, utility, living room, carpet and central heat. Ayden. $41,500.

For Only $28,000 you can own this 3 bedroom brick home in Ayden. Den with fireplace, kitchen-dining combination, utility room, and fully carpeted on 80 x 150 lot. Good for investment also.

Older Home with lots of liveability. 4 bedrooms, IVz baths, pantry, huge kitchen-dining area, living room, utility, porch, patio and central heat. Well insulated. Ayden $17,500.

Concerned over your budget? Heres a home that will fit right in. Only $18,900. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, good size eat-in kitchen and large front porch. Good investment. Greenville.

Want Your own garden? Here's a corner lot big enough to allow you to plant what you like. The house is IVz stones and has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility, livipg room, den and nice front porch. Immediate occupancy in this older home in Ayden. $21,500.

Child Safe back yard surrounded by sturdy chain link fence. Large garage or workshop for the handyman. Corner lot. 12 year old home with 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, formal dining, and convenient kitchen. Wall to wall carpet. $27,500. Floral Park area, Greenville.

Commercial building in Ayden. 1650 square feet, ceqtral heat, air, 60 x 140 lot, adequate parking. Very good for most any business enterprise. $18,000.

Land-Lots

$3,750 V2 acre lots. 6 miles east of Ayden fronting on highway 102. Cleared and county approved. Average 100x200.

$17,500 This 1.7 acre lot has 182 feet road frontage on SR 1729. Located behind Branches Trailer Park off highway 43.

$47,500 Located outside Grimesland on SR 1760.400 feet road frontage. 61 acres total. Perk test available. Your own ranch at an affordable price.

$55,000 Quiet country atmosphere on this 28 acres near Stokestown. 8 acres cleared. Saleable timber on balance. 500 feet road frontage on SR 1724.1890 lbs. tobacco.

$60,000 1 8 acres wooded. Some timber. 1925 feet road frontage on SR 1764. Approximately 7 miles east of Greenville. New home being built in the area.

$60,000 45 acres 6 miles east of Ayden fronting on highway 102. Mostly wooded, approximately 5 acres cleared. Owner financing possible to qualified buyer. 2800 lbs. Tobacco Allotment.

The Real Estate Corner

MNmillCElIIIT NEW OFFICE HOWS

Open Daily 9:00 til 7:00 Open Saturday ^9:00 til 5:00 Open Sunday 2:00 til 5:00

m 10 Sim m mil

mmi IMCO REALTY

756 5868 ~

fireeiville

Blvd.

fopei^

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 SUNDAY

This beautiful new 3 bedroom 2 bath contemporary offers location, security and quality. Features include storm windows, Mntral heat and air. Come see the professional decor for yourself today. Your hostess Betty Yukenevice. Open from 2:00 til 5:00.

206 Lancelot Drive

lOaW.GreenvUle Blvd.

OPEN HOUSE 2-S SUNDAY

Attractive rancher situated on large well groomed lot. Home contains living room with fireplace, beautiful kitchen with custom cabinets, separate dining room, lovely den with fireplace. Double garage and huge completed workshop and much much more. Located in Westhaven Subdivision. Directions:

, roRsaii

LANCO REALTY

Westhaven Or.

RavenwoodTrT

103 W. GREENVILLE BLVD.

FOR SALE

IN ORDER TO SETTLE ESTATE

A 2-bedroom home in good condition iocated on a large lot in good neighborhood in Ayden, N.C., conveniently located. Has large living room, 2 large bedrooms, 1 bath, den, kitchen, breakfast nook and utility room. Located on the lot is a modern workshop-garage and an open garage.

Reasonably priced at $28,000

SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. Call Robert Booth, Attorney Ayden, N.C. Tel 746-6367We have many homes with below the market financing rates. Call our office for details of our new financing packages.

Aldridge

Southerland

Realtors

226 Commerce St

$3,000 -$13,300 $20,500 $26,500

$30,000

$32,500

$35,000

MYRTLE AVE. Lot, good location for business office.

- LAKE ELLSWORTH. Wooded, great for contemporary, city utilities available.

- BROOK VALLEY-Windsor Road. Lovely wooded lot nestled next to lake.

- UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM. 2 bedrooms, baths, living room, eat-in kitchen, patio

with privacy fence.

- DICKINSON AVE. 5 bedroom, 2-bath home. Great for large family or better for investment as rental. 9^

- STOKES. Older, 2-story country home. Has been partially remodeled. Great spot for the family who wants quiet and plenty of room.

- 5 acres in an exclusive, restricted wooded setting. Restrictive covenant allows one house per 5 acres, this is the last lot available. Completely wooded on a high knoll within walking distance of the river. Located 5 miles west of the hospital on highway 43.

- COLONIAL HEIM*^3 t^rooms, bath, living rom, central aCf Ipfliuliele.

- NEW LISTING. EAST 3RD STREET. With a little tender love and care this home could make a showcase place for your family! Offering 3 bedrooms, bath, formal dining and living room, fireplace, large utility room.

$43,900 GRIFTON. Owner will pay points and all closing costs if you finance VA; Owner will pay closing costs and all youd need is $1,645 down to move into this unusual 3-bedroom, 1^ bath home, if you finance FHA. Some lucky family will be able to enjoy the split entry foyer, large living-dining room, upstairs deck, and roomy kitchen with ample cabinet space, plus large utility room.

$38,500

$42,900

$45,000 150x160-foot lot. Commerce St., zoned 01.

$45,000 150x160-foot lot. Commerce and Clifton Streets, zoned 01.

$47,500 - SHERWOOD ACRES. Owners are moving away, but they want to be sure that this home has just the right family to enjoy its 3-bedroom floorplan. Formal living room with fireplace, family room with fireplace and built-in cabinetry; large eat-in kitchen. 2-car garage, plus covered piay area.

$49,900 - SHERWOOD ACRES. If you need a 3-car garage, see this house NOW! It also offers 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 fireplaces-one in the family room and another in the living room. Formal dining room and large kitchen. Pretty wooded lot and fenced back yard. ASSUMABLE 8V2% VA LOAN.

$50,000 - WINDY RIDGE. Reduced from $53,000-Owners say this handsome townhouse has to be sold! And look what it offers! 3 bedrooms, ZVi baths (one with washer-dryer space in it), great room with fireplace, large dining room with mirrored wall, well-planned kitchen with pantry; patio with privacy fence and heat pump. .

$53,000 BRENTWOOD. If you like contemporary styl-> ing, then youll love this 3-bedroom home which has been professionally decorated! 2 baths, great room, formal dining room, 2 decks. Assumable 8% interest rate, too.

$59,000 BRENTWOOD Ranch-style home with large basement. Offers 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining rooms, entry foyer, breakfast nook and kitchen. Deck off rear of home. Great location on quiet circle!

$60,000 - ARE YOU A DOCTOR LOOKING FOR A NEW OFFICE LOCATION? Why not consider the purchase of this suite at the Medical Pavilion? One side is already rented and income producing. Possible owner financing. Call Dick Evans, REALTOR, or Ray Spears for further information.

$62,500 LAKE ELLSWORTH. Decorated In bright, airy colors of cream, pale greens, and golds, this lovely 4 bedroom home is most anxious to make some lucky family a great new home. 2 large baths, formal entry foyer, living room, dining room, U-shaped kitchen with Harvest Gold appliances plus breakfast nook and utility closet. Family room tastefully decorated and offers built-in cabinetry and fireplace for those cozy evenings at home.

$66,500 BELVEDERE. Charming Farmhouse exterior; interior decorated in warm earth tones. Great room with fireplace and built-in cabinetry, sunken dining room, country kitchen and tremendous utility room. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, and ample closet space...truly a home that your family will enjoy.

$68,900 - TUCKER ESTATES. Under construction, 3 bedrooms, 2 fu^ j^taSfidreat room with fireplace, formal wmaiLliM, wood deck.

$85,000 40.81 acres adjacent to Burroughs Wellcome-wooded. Call Ray Spears for more information.

$86,500 - COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE. Definitely an executive-caiibre home-great for entertaining with its formal entry foyer, formal dining and living room with fireplace, breakfast room, eat-in kitchen, and family room. Four bedrooms for your family (or make one of the bedrooms your private study) plus ZVi baths. Shown by appointment only.

$88,000 - STRATFORD SUBDIVISION. 22 wooded lots-ready for development.

$92,000 OAKHURST. Under construction. Come to our office and see the floorplans for this lovely 3-bedroom home. There will be 2% baths, upstairs utility closet for washer/dryer, entry foyer, formal living room, formal dining room, kitchen and breakfast rooms will have brick floor. Theres a 2nd floor study, loo. A sturdy and beautiful home and located on a beautifully wooded lot.

$95,400 - MEMORIAL DRIVE. Zoned Shopping Center(CS), 200 feet on Memorial Drive, 141.5 feet on OHagan Place. Excellent business location.

$96,000 - CLOSE TO WINTERVILLE. On SR 1740, this pretty French Provenciai home offers 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace and wet bar. With eat-in kitchen, formal entry foyer, formal living and dining rooms, too. Your family can truly enjoy quiet country live this year in this listipg.

$102,500 - BROOK VALLEY. 4 bedrooms executive home with large, comfortable rooms. Over 2800 square feet; formal entry foyer, formal living and dining rooms, rambling kitchen with breakfast suite space; 14x32 family room with built-in cabinetry and fireplace; 7x13W utility room plus double enclosed garage.

$112,900 - CHERRY OAKS. Williamsburg styling. 4 large bedrooms. ZVi baths. Wood stove in kitchen. Family room with fireplace and wet bar. 2-car garage in basement. 6Wx12 utility room. Formal living and dining rooms. Formal entry foyer, if you think this sounds great, just see this home which is located on a beautiful wooded lot with a quiet stream drifting by! Squirrels and birds chatter in the trees and you have a total feeling of peace when youre in this home. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY.

$268,500 12 Unit Apartment complex. Less than one year old, assumable mortgage. Call Jon Day for details.BRAND-NEW LISTINGS!

BROOK VALLEY. King George Road. Exquisite Dutch Colonial styling offering the executive family 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, entry foyer, formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, and double garage. Large yard. $103,500.00.

HARDEE ACRES. Ranch in style, but such a cozy home for your family. Offers 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, Greatroom and pretty Country kitchen. Garage has been converted to recreation room plus utility/storage room. Its a doll-house! $43,500.

EXCLUSIVE LISTING ONLY WITH OUR AGENCY. Sedgefield Drive. Assumable 9V^% VA loan and payments of less than $500 a month. If you think that sounds good, then listen to this! Handsome 2-story siding-covered home, entry foyer, formal living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths. Eat-in kitchen. Plus a large storage area off the family room. Its a lovely home and wed like to see your happy family in this beauty!OPEN HOUSE 2-5 THIS AFTERNOON! 310 KING GEORGE ROAD, BROOK VALLEY. HOSTESS: Mary Moore

1. Possible (53,000 assumable loan.

2. Quality construction, yet at a price less than $36.00 per square foot!

3. Only 2 years old!

4. On the market for $89,900 - LESS THAN APRAISEO VALUE!

5.4 bedrooms, 3 ceramic - tile baths.

6. Lovely floor plan with many added features.OPEN HOUSE 2-5 THIS AFTERNOON! 107 CHESHIRE DRIVE, BROOK VALLEY HOSTESS: Alice Moore

1. Handsome, well kept Traditional-styled executive home.

2. Four bedrooms, 2% baths.

3. Large playroom downstairs that could convert to another bedroom.

4. Possible owner financing and an assumable 8 percent loan. On $108,000.00.

5. Beautiful high and wooded lot. r

6. Heat pumps. '

7. Formal entry foyer, living and dining rooms.

8. Elegant family room with fireplace.

9. Deck off back of house.OPEN HOUSE 2-5 THIS AFTERNOON! 547 CRESTLINE DRIVE, CLUB PINES. HOSTESS: Peggy Morrisonti m n'ji-1, Ji

1. Strikingly handsome 4-bedroom contemporary with cedar siding.

2.2V^ baths.

3. Greatroom with fireplace and indirect lighting fixtures.

4. Stunningly decorated interior with special note for cathedral<eilinged foyer.

5. Double'enclosed and panelled garage.

6. Beautiful wooded lot.

7. Ready for immediate occupancy.

8. At the low, low price of $86,500.OPEN HOUSE 2-5 THIS AFTERNOON! 104 PINERIDGEROAD, LAKE GLENWOOD SUBDIVISION HOSTESS: Louise Hodge

1. Possible loan assumption of approximately $49,000!

2. Nearly 1,900 square feet in size and only 2 years old!

3. Extra good quality construction!

4. Handsomely decorated interior!

5. Averages less than $33.50 per square foot!

6. Three large bedrooms, 2 full baths!

7. Heat pump!

8. Formal entry foyer, living and dining rooms!

MIKE ALDRIDGE, REALTOR. GRI.......................756-7671

DON SOUTHERLAND. REALTOR  ..............756-5260

LOUISE HODGE. REALTOR. GRI, CRS. .............756-5005

DICK EVANS, REALTOR  ..........................758-1119

RAY M, SPEARS, BROKER ;....................758-4362

PEGGY MORRISON, SALES ASSOCIATE onduty 756-0942

- . -

Natmi^l Relocation ly 11 Counseling Center

756-3500

MARY MOORE, BROKER...............................756-6442

ROY TRIPP, BROKER.............................:.... 756-7038

JON DAY, REALTOR , GRI   .........................752-0345

GLORIA SCHWIDDE, BROKER.........................756-3481

ALICE MOORE. BROKER............... 756-3308

-t---

The Real Estate Corner

9% FINANCING AVAILABLE

CLUB PINES

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 SUNDAY

505 Crestline Blvd.

103 Antler Road

4 bedroom, baths, den with fireplace, formal areal, custom kitchen, 2 car garage, large deck off rear, split heat pumps.

4 bedrooms, 1 down, 3 up, 2^^ baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, custom kitchen, extra large deck off rear, bonus room, split heat pumps.

F.L.Garner Inc. if offering 9% financing on these homes for the first year. Please come by and examine these homes and discuss this financing further.

Vklrklgc Southerland Realtors

756-3500

Jon Day Listing Broker 752-0345

M.800

Lovely one-half acre home sites near Chicod Creek.

24.200

Three bedroom home located In Qrifton; fully carpeted, excellent condition.

23.000

This new listing is in Grifton; call for details.

37.300

Exclusive listing In Washington; three bedroom home located in Slate Stone Hills-Farmers Home financing.

43.000

Lovely three bedroom home Ih beautiful Forest Acres, Grifton, consisting of 1600 square foot eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms.

53,900

66,000

The wide open spaces can be^ours In country setting; three bedroom brick home situated on 2.5 acres of wooded surroundings, living room with fireplace, two baths, carport and detached workshop.

Lovely four bedroom split-level with a very attractive 8% loan assumption available. Located on East Fourteenth Street on wooded lot. Call for other good features.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

Jarvis & Dorlis Mills Robert H. Ross 752-3647 758-6354

J.T. Price 524-5239

INVESTMENT PROPERTY 13-unit apartment building with excellent income potential. Currently undergoing a face-lifting but well be glad to show it to you! Low $40s

RETAIL STORE FOR LEASE

3,500 square foot store in prime shopping center location. Occupancy negotiable.

$52,500

BelvedereThe time to buy is now while good financing is available! 3 spacious bedrooms and 2 full baths. Tastefully decorated to reflect the quality craftsmanship of this well-built home. Excellent location for your family. Sellers ready to movemake an offer!

HUNTINGRIDGE Choice 11^ acre restricted residential lots. Rolling terrain in prime location only 2 miles from hospital and I medical facilities on the Falkland Hwy. $12,000 and up. $25,000

Stretch your dollars as well as your legs, on this % acre lot with a doublewide Marshviile trailer with 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, and den. Central heat and air, fully carpeted, drapes, rods and all appliances in the modern kitchen, including washer and dryer in utility room. Available In Wintervile-Ayden area. Possible loan assumption.

$28,500

[Renting? What on earth for when you can own this 2 I bedroom condominium for just about the same as last lyears rent receipts. Completely equipped kitchen, liv-ling area with room for dining, 11^ baths, private patio.

I Pool for swimming. Tennis courts nearby. Owner being (transferred. Needs to sell.

$62,500

FOUR BEDROOMS, Yes, FOUR BEDROOMS are hard to find at this price. Complete with three full baths, living room, foyer, den with sliding dors, modern kitchen with largq utility area. All this plus a playhouse and a large above ground swimming pool. A great buy at this price.

$70,000

What a buy for this large well cared for home In Winter-viile. Approximately 2900 square feet of heated area in this brick two story home features four bedrooms, Vk baths, living room, dining room with built-ins, 3 car carport plu** many other extras you must see to appreciate. Call us for more information.

\ $34,500

I Pot of getd, and a real bargain, dont ramble around in that big house any longer, buy a small one within walking distance to schools. The newly carpeted living room and separate dinette and kitchen are great for family fun and convenience. The three bedrooms are also I newly carpeted and this house is ready for the family to move into. Even FIdo will feel right at home with the large back yard. Completely remodeled.

Reduced from 73,500 to 69,500!

A great price for this location. Over 2100 square feet of living area plus a carport. FOUR bedrooms, two full baths, living room with large dining area. Cozy family room with fireplace which leads to a glassed in back porch, modern kitchen with eating area and lots of cabinets. All this on a large fenced in corner lot.

$43,500

Often asked for and seldom found, this affordable three bedroom home is fully carpeted and has baths, central oil heat, and new air conditioning. Recently painted inside and will be available soon. Carport, patio and a very private quiet yard. Yours to see and soon make your own.

$70,000

AydenSave money on fuel with six fireplaces. Be prepared for the months ahead. Older home remodeled, formal areas, four bedrooms, 3 baths. This home is for the man blessed with a large family. Large lot and roomy porches. Call today for this lovely showing.

$45,600

Hill Subdivision. Three bedrooms, TWO full baths living room with attractive brick fireplace, kitchenand H ^' " flarafle. heat pump and

PO?TSadcs!GCs?s.'''

$103,500

Seldom does a home come on the market In this stable non-transit neighborhood and we are proud to offer one consisting of high quality materials, workmanship and design. There are 4 large bedrooms, Vh baths, large living and dining room well equipped eat-in kitchen, family room with fireplace, double garage with electric doors, central air and heat and intercom system. All of this plus more. Call for a personal inspection.

$51,000

I Got the winter blahs, then buy this summer 3 bedroom, 2 bath, mobile home. This is truly an ideal spot to get away from the rut and ho-hum dreary working days. Just a few minutes and miles from Greenville and a beautiful view of the Pamlico is yours. Fully equipped and spacious enough for familys fun and entertaining. Present owners are using this double wide as a permanent home, so there are lots of extras, including the deck.

$200,000

New Listing...country atmosphere with city living, this stately two story Colonial home features 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths and all formal areas. Foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, den, breakfast room, modern kitchen with built-ins, utility room and large recreation room. Lots of closet space and storage area, basement, 2 car garage and patio. Central air and heat. 4,788 square feet of heated area. Home is in excellent condition. Beautifully landscaped yard, 191x300. Located in farmville.

D.G. Nichols Agency

THE HOME TEAM

2 Locations To Better Serve You

Joan Robinson .... On Call 756-0481

Jack Chatham............. 752-7935

Bille Jean Trevathan............756-4485

Sharon West...................^.7^-1986

David Nichols........... 752-7666

Trish Byrum ................756-7433

Nancy OBrien...................756-9129

Weeks Worsley..................752-0803

200 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-8010

123 W.4th Street 752-4012

FREEDOM OFSPACE

Tommie L. Little

Energy Efficient E-300 Rating

Tommie L. Little, a Group 10 Builder, has been building quality custom homes and fine speculative houses for many years. He is currently serving as President of Home Builders Assoicatlon while his associate, Barrett H. Sumrell, jr., is a Director of the organization this year.

This IV2 story traditional design Is spacious and Inviting. Featuring a huge kitchen with breakfast area that looks into a beamed family room with old brick fireplace, this home creates a feeling of roomy "openess. Large formal living and dining rooms enhance the llvabillty further. Outside the French doors of the family room is a deck for summer enjoyment. Two heat pumps, double garage and many other features.

Our Interest Reduction Plan is available on this home.

leaimettel

cox

lAgeny, bic.

756-1322

AN OLD FRIEND IS BACK

YOULL SEE A LOT OF THESE PURPLE AND GOLD SIGNS POPPING UP ALL OVER TOWN AND FOR GOOD REASON! THEY REPRESENT AN OLD RELIABLE FRIEND. A FRIEND WITH THE ADVICE AND HELP YOU NEED WHEN YOU BUY OR SELL YOUR HOME. AT HIGNITE & COMPANY, WE.CARE ABOUT YOUR HOUSING PROBLEMS, WE LISTEN TO YOUR PROBLEMS. CALL THE HOMEFINDERS AT HIGNITE & COMPANY TODAY.

WOODED LOT With this three bedrom mobile home and all the furniture and appliances stay too. Detached garage. Located between QreenvUle and Farmvlllo. Only $13,500.

GREAT ASSUMPTION Three bedroom country ranch with living room, larga taf-4n kitchen, oN heat, and woodad lot tool Aaking only $30,900.

AYDEN

NEWLISTINQ: In a good neighborhood Is this thraa bedroom home with large living room, den-kitchen combination, carport A oUhaal. Only $34,500.

SHERWOOD GREENS HOMES In this price range are difficult to find, especially with three bedrooms and two full baths, living room, largo eat-ln kitchen, fenced yard and onty $35,500.

GREENBRIAR Houses In thja Zhis wont

be any aMl^r%#ld|o%ch with

ed at only $30,SN.

GREENBRIAR JUST PUT ON THE MARKET; Comer lot witn inree oeorooms, living room and country kitchen. Big fenced yard (or the kids and dogs. Priced (or quick sale, possible loan assumption! Only $37,900.

RAGLAND ACRES NEED FHA OR VA FINANCING? Chock out this brick ranch with great room and enormous dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, ^V^ baths, large utility room, and heat pump. Only $42,000.

COUNTRY RANCH Imagine the nights out on the screened porch of this country home! Three bedrooms (Master la large) living room, kitchen-den combination, carport, central heat and ah. Only $42,500.

WINTERVILLE NEW LISTING: Owners are being transferred out of state and must sell this three bedroom, (wo bath ranch with living room and dan with fireplace. Plus aat-ln kitchen, game room and deck too. Only $40,000.. Call fast on this one. Call Pat Now.

RAGLANDACRES

FROG LI

Country ranch |uit off 204 to Farmvflle with over an acre of landl Throe bedroome, 2li bathe, great room with flraplace, Mtchen. Only $90,000

GARAGE & 51^ ACRES Abnoat 7,000 square feet of apace under root, perfect for body shop or mechanic and in addition to that a three bedroom apartment tool Owner will finance tool Only $03,500. Call Darrell now.

Reataurant for Sals in the Qreenvllla area! One price Includes building, equipment and a larga parking lot tool Only sarioua Inquiries please. $160,000

One of tho last lota avallabla In this area, on Joseph Street In Cherry Oaks. Pick out your plana and buUdar or choose from soma of our plans. Only $16,000

HIGNITE & COMPANY, INC.

WE LISTEN TO YOU

758-6666 ANYTIME

PAT LINDSEY BROKER 796-8825

JANET HIGNITE REALTOR 796-9969

GOLDIE KIRK BROKER 752-1443

DARRELL HIGNITE

REALTOR

758-6666

The Real Estate Corner

blount 8 ball realty

realtors - builders

756-3000

Richard Lane 752-8819

Ellen Mayer 752-3292

Karen Rogers 758-5871

Lee Ball 756-3768

W.G. Blount 756-7911

Maty Lib Faser 752-4499

Twin Oaks...

Eneigy efficient contemporary. Great room with fireplace, kitchen-dining combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, plus a cozy loft... perfect foi an office or study. Beautiful cedar exterior. Well constructed throughout. Very affordable at J49,900. (Assumable loan too!).

Belvedere...

This 2 story home features 3 bedrooms, Vk baths, great room with fiiepiace. U-shaped kitchen, dining room, all on a wooded corner lot *69,500.

take Glenwood...

Youll appreciate the roominess this ranch home offers; extra large country kitchen, formal areas, 2Vi baths, family room with fireplace and built-in bookcases, plus a double garage all on a huge lot. *70,500.

Westhaven...

Williamsburg styie, hardwood floor in foyer, living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, custom kitchen. *75,500.

Westhaven...

Texas size ranch featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with old brick fireplace, double garage, plus custom kitchen. Assume construction loan. *77,900.

Club Pines...

Traditional two story offers 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, great room with masonry fireplace, dining room and kitchen with breakfast area. *91,500.

Lynndale...

Rustic 3 story farmhouse featuring family room, study, huge master bedroom, dining, large kitchen with breakfast nook. *117,9W.

Lynndale...

Elegant colonial has all formal areas, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, breakfast area, large utility'and laundry area. Under construction.

Ask About The

PAYMENTSAVERPLAN

THIS PLAN CAN SAVE YOU UP TO $100 PER MONTH WHILE ROLLING BACK INTEREST RATES TO AS LOW AS 1034% DURING THE FIRST YEAR FOR OUALIFYING HOMES

m/m

REALTORS

AFFORDABLE Sharp 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch has carpets and hardwood floors and is efficiently heated with heatpump and has an electric baseboard back up system. $36,500

OUTSTANDING BUY

In outstanding neighborhood features living room and den with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport plus much more all on heavily wooded lot. $56,500

A', rr

LOTS OF LAND And trees can be yours if you buy this exceptional home in the country. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath white brick ranch featuring living room, den with fireplace, garage, plus much much more for $60,000

VALUE WITH ELEGANCE In this spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch located in Lake Glenwood. All formal rooms, unique patio, and much more. Only $59,500.ENJOY THE FINEST

in this 3 or 4 bedroom, 2Vz bath Cyprus sided contemporary located In Lake Ellsworth. Featuring custom Arianne Clark kitchen, spacious great room with clerestory windows, 2 sky lights in master bedroom, plus much more. $93,000NOW YOU CAN

Have your own 3 be.droom, bath home with living room, den and garage at a price you can afford. $29,200.

Ginger Hackett GRI.CRS 758-0050

Charlotte Flanagan GRI 756-7991

an independent member broker

New Offering

CHERRY OAKS. Lovely three bedroom ranch with 1900 square feet of heated space and two full ceramic baths. Formal living and dining areas, family room, large country kitchen, garage, and lots of attic storage. Located on a large partially wooded lot. Call now for an appointment to see what opportunities this spacious family home has to offer you. Priced at $63,300.

Clark'Branch, Inc.

' realtors ^

f 1

756-6336

On Call Ed Meyer Listing Agent 756-6695

NEW OFFERING

GET AWAY FROM IT ALL WITH A HOUSE IN THE COUNTRY...House completely remodeled with 1376 square feet and a large 1.2 acre lot. Keep warm with a blazing fire in the fireplace and out of the city life.

Jack Chatham 752-7935 or

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

123 W. 4th street

Downtown Office............................752-4012

Boulevard...................................756-8010

Davis

'^Realty

-a

cHi[fimaU intke. <StaU*^ '

OPEN HOUSE-TWIN OAKS 3:00-5:00 P.M.

105 Fletcher Place

Directions..Just off 264 By-Pass East & 14th Street

New contemporary wood & brick house with 14SS square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen A breakfast room combination with separate utility. Heat Pump..idaal home for the family on the go-you must see this modern home today with cathedral csillngs A glass sliding doors..EXCELLENT LOCATION..NEAR EASTERN SCHOOL

752-3000

756-2904

Our Service Doesnt Cost It Pays

Duffus

Realty

756-5395

MEMBER

RELQ

201 Commerce Street

CaH Nights And Weekends

Blanche Forbes................ ;.......  .t.........756-3438

Catherine Creech....................................756-6537

Sue Henson  ........   756-3375

Deborah Hylemon 7...............................f52-1809 ^

Charlene Nielsen ____t.......752-6961

Joe McGroarty.......................................756-4122

Becky McDonald............  756-0152

Thelma Whitehurst...................................756-0070

Anne Duffus.........................................756-2666

Jack Duffus  .........................  756-5395

Evelyn Crawford.....................................752-4578

For Your Convenience Oftice Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday

756-5395 On Call

During Non-Office Hours

Blanche Forbes REALTOR, GRI 756-3438

GRAYLEIGH

New and spectacular. Four bedrooms, 3V2 baths, spacious great room with fireplace, large formal dining room, beautiful solarium, private study, hobby room, dual level wood deck, double garage. Talk to us about financing. $175,000.

CAROUNA HEIGHTS

A reasonable price and the fact that this home is within the city limits, make it attractive. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, porch. $32,500.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

A good loan assumption for the qualified buyer. Use as a rental investment. Live in it yourself or perfect for your East Carolina student. Three bedrooms and bath, living room with fireplace, porch, oil heat. 134,500.

RIVER COnAGE

Perfect location for weekends, vacations or permanent living. Beautifully wooded lot on the water. Four bedrooms, two baths, extra spacious great room with wood stove, dining area, remodeled kitchen, storage building, use of boat harbour included. $59,500.

GRinON

Only a few years old, wooded corner lot! Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, garage, utility room. $39,900.

OAKHURST

A nicely landscaped lot. Three bedrooms, 1Vi baths, living room with fireplace, dining area, ireakfast room, family room, patio, double garage. Recently paintep. $62,500.

LYNNDALE

Quality construction plus a very functional floor plan makes this a very desirable home. Four bedrooms, 2^/i baths, impressive entrance foyer, sunken living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with old brick fireplace and built-ins, private study, patio, paneled workshop, beautifully landscaped. Brick walkways. $119,500.

EDWARDS ACRES

This has got to be the best deal in town. New homes to be built with, three bedrooms, Vk baths, living room, dining area, central air, heat pump, garage. Choose your lot, choose your colors. FHA or VA or conventional financing. Builder will pay closing costs and points. $42,900.

CAMELOT

A real energy saving new home. Contemporary with three bedrooms, two baths, great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, kitchen with dining area, two tier wood deck with privacy fence; garage, executive heat pump, $69,000. >

EAST FOURTEENTH STREET

A wonderful opportunity to own a renovated farm type home with one acre of land and outbuildings. Beautiful entrance foyer, impressive and comfortable living room with two way fireplace, dining room, spacious new recreation room, three bedrooms with two fireplaces, Tk baths, bright kitchen, sunporch, double carport. $125,000.

COLLEGE COURT

Ideal home on a corner lot. Perfect to live in or buy as an investment and rent. Living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, sunporch, carport, storage area. $45,900.

WESTWOOD

Perfect for family living. 18 x 36 in-ground swimming pool. Lovely patio area. Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. Near medical school and hospital. $69,000.

LYNNDALE

Choice wooded lot and quiet street. Foyer, spacious dining room, formal living room, family room with fireplace, custom designed kitchen, breakfast room, thermopane windows, dual heat pumps, double garage, wood deck. $129,500,

A pretty ranch home w with fireplace, dining assumption. $47,500.

two baths, living room ikfast area. Good loan

CAMELOT

A spectacular new contemporary under construction and soon to be^ ready! You need to see this three bedroom and two bath home. Great room with fireplace, dining room, immpressive and beautiful deck, many extras. E-300 energy package. $72,000

LYNNDALE

This farm style home on its pretty wooded lot is a real beauty. Comfortable and very liveable with four bedrooms and three baths. Entrance foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen, solarium, garage, storage, fenced yard. Perfect home for the busy executive. $137,500.

COGHILL

Very nice three bedroom and two bath home on a shaded lot in a quiet neighborhood. Living room with fireplace, family room, dining area, wired and plumed outbuilding. $48,900.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

An ideal location close to the hospital and medical school. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, storm windows, heat pump. $51,500.

CHERRY OAKS

A brand new home with a very functional floor plan. Four bedrooms, Vk baths, beautiful and spapi^s^put |oom|Mib fireplace, drning room, kitchen with breakfast m^ifirg^lstairl arp suitable for future expansion. Garage. $83,

GRAYLEIGH

New and spectacular. Four bedrooms, "Vk baths, spacious great room with fireplace, large formal dining room, beautiful solarium, private study, hobby room, dual level wood deck, double garage. $175,000.

FARMVILLE

This home in Allen Acres is only two years old. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, dining area, carport, wood deck, heat pump. $52,500.

BROOK VALLEY

Yes, $85,000 will buy a home on the golf course in Brook Valley! Four bedrooms, 2Vz baths, foyer, living room, dining room, breakfast area, family room with fireplace, spacious deck, double garage.

HORSESHOE ACRES

Only one year old with three bedrooms and two baths. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, garage. $54,000,

TUCKER ESTATES

A wonderful new two story home on a nicely wooded lot. Three bedrooms, 2/2 baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage. A quality home in a quality area. $85,000.

HOLLY HILLS

Drive down the pretty lane past the blue lake to this one of a kind rambling ranch home built on a small hill with foyer, living room with fireplace, spacious dining room for your most ambitious entertaining, family room with fireplace, separate game room, three bedrooms, two baths, extensive deck, carport, separate workshop. An opportunity to live in this perfect area, $185,000.

ROSEWOOD

A new ranch home in Rosewood. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, stained fir siding. $54,500.

WINTERVILLE

Only 1-^ years old and featuring an extra spacious living room and dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, Vk baths, pretty foyer, large sun room. One acre of land. You will love this home $87,000.

COMMERCIAL LOTS

Farmville Highway. Just outside of Greenville. Five lots. Each have 94' frontage and are 371'deep.

LOT FOR SALE

A too x 200 loat in Oakmont Professional Plaza. Zoned 0 & I. $30,000.

EASTWOOD

An excellent home for the larger family. Four bedrooms, two baths, quiet circle, living room, family room with fireplace, dining area, central air. carport. $55,000.

CLUB PINES

A new four bedroom home now under construction. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three baths, double garage. $99,500.

LOT FOR SALE

Nice lot in Greenfield Terrace. $7900.

WESTWOOD

This home has certainly all those nice things that you would look for in a medium priced home. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, intercom, central vacuum, patio, bar-b-que, double garage. $57,000.

BROOK VALLEY

A lovely two story home on a corner lot. Ideal for entertaining, ideal for the larger family. Five bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, quiet study, double garage. $103,500.

LOTS FOR SALE

Two lots for sale on Truman Street. $30,000.

LOT FOR SALE

Choice one acre wooded lot in Baywood. You can build your home on this perfect setting. $18,500.

ill

86 Apartments For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

7564151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow street 7SJ 4225

1,2, and 3 bedrooms washer dryer hook ups cablevision pool club house Only S blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment Fur nished. utilities included Short term lease Olde London Inn 756 5555

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apart menfs Fully carpeted furnishing

range refrigerator dishwasher disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located lustott lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

I BEDROOM furnished apartments. or mobile homes for rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

RIDGEWOOD APARTMENTS New 2 bedroom townhouse apart ments Rustic decor energy etfi cient Includes all appliances, washer dryer hookup. Call Watson Associates. 756 1377 nights. 756 8285

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville s newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments

All electric energy efficient design ed I

Oueen size beds and studio ' couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Located in Azait^a Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles Nopets

Contact J.T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

3 BEDROOM country duplex south of Greenville on Highway 43 524 5507

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM brick house I'z baths living room den, carport new ap pliances irtcluding washer and dryer, new carpeting $325 756 6335 after 5.

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths fireplace, carport Belvedere Subdivision Lease and deposit 756 0937 after 6 p.m

3615 MEMORIAL Drive 3 bedrooms I'z baths central heat, fireplace. Married couples prefer red No dogs Lease and deposit $250 per month 756 6208, 9 til 5 weekdays

4 BEDROOMS, unfurnished $150 per month lOOl West 14th Street Students welcome 752 5704

3 BEDROOMS. I'z baths, heat pump, garage Quiet neighborhood $3tS 753 4015, 756 4163

NEAR EASTERN School 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen with dinette garage $300 month. Deposit and lease required. 758 7847

NEW HOME available in Cherry Oaks 3 bedroom, 2'z bath

Williamsburg Lease term negotiable $450 per month. Call Clark Branch, 756 6336

6 LARGE ROOAAS. unfurnished in Winterville $250 per month 756 4631

6 ROOM

524 5507

HOUSE near ECU

NEAR BETHEL 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on large lot with fenced in backyard $280 per month plus security deposit. 758 8087 after 5

3M CIRCLE DRIVE Hardee Acres 3 bedrooms. ILj baths, electric heat Mrage $M0 per month plus deposit Bill williams Real Estate, 752 2615

Lots For Rent

VILLAGE Trailer Park Ayden Paved streets, city wafer, sewage, trash collection Lots $40 per month first month free 746 6170 or 752 7148.

91 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE Office or retail space in new Co-E Co Building. 510 South Greene Street Fully carpeted, park ing included Owner will divide Call Blount & Ball Realty Company 756 3000

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T. or Tommy Williamsr 756 7815.

300 SQUARE FEET 2 adjacent rooms. Heat, air conditioning. Janitorial furnished 215 Comnterce Street Call 756 3561

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Back packs. B-15, Bomber,-, Field. Deck. Flight. Snorkel Jackets. Peacoals. Parkas, Shoes. Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items.

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans Street

MNI STORAGE FOR RENT

5x10 .10x20

10x10 .10x30

10x15

You lock door and keep key. 24 hour security guard. Flood lights^and barbed fence. Weekly, monthly or longer.

I mile N, Hastings Ford 264 By-Pass Phone:758-2190 Day or Night

CANNON STONE CO.

Fireplaces Walkways Patios Decoration 20 Varities 8 in Stock

758-4990

East 10th St. Ext.

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14 Bar

M49.95

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

91 Office Space For Rent

WANTED

! EXCELLENTbusinessopportunity!

s in

Two bedroom townhouse apart ment 1212 Redbanks Rd Dishwasher, refrigerator, range disposal included We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some fur nished apartments available

Spaces available in various sizes i Rivertowne Mall Washington, NC Call Log Cabin. 1 946 2757

95 RoommafeWanfMf

DOWNTOWN OFFICE suite for rent 210 West Fourth Street 2 private offices and one larw )0 X 20 conference room or reception area. All new interiors Private parking in rear. $300 per month or will rent separately for $125 each Call Van Fleming 756 6091

OFFICE and building consists of 1875 square feef Will divide into of fices lo suit tenant 2000 Greenville Boulevard $300 per month 758 5152 or 752 2382

OFFICE SPACE near Carolina East Mall on 264 Bypass West 3492 square feet in various sire rooms Call 756 1076 or G-ier Rental Agen cy 752 5700

1500 SQUARE feef masonary building Susperzded ceilibgs gas heat flourescent lights $850 per month Wilson Realty Partners. 79 5 468 7 Robersoeville

FEMALE WANTED to share duplex at F rog Level Call 756 5224 after 6

FEAAALE roommate to share duplex $65 a month 758 5234 after 6 (ask tor Lynn)

PROFESSIONAL nwte wanted to share an apartment. $80 plus 'j utilities 758 1618.

RESPONSIBLE roommate tor nice 3 bedroom house $92 month plus ' j utilities 752 7416

95 Roommafe Wanfcd

FEAAALE roommate wanted to share 1 bedroom apartment 5 blocks from ECU. $67 50 per rrtonth plus ' j utilities 752 0286

WanfedToBuy

WANT GOOD, used Sate 746 6661 after 5 30 p.m

Call

Cash Paid For

SILVER

PEAAALE grad student needs room mate Call anytime 758 4874

COINS*

Be Sure To Call Us Before You Sell!

ROOAAAAATE or roommates (2) wanted to move into a beautiful 4 bedroom home One mile from cam pus $35 per month plus 1/5 utilities or $70 plus Km utilities Call 758 3524 (ask tor Jody)

CAROLINACYCLE &SALVAGE

758 6873

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

92 Resort Property For Rent

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HATTERAS ISLAND NC Fully fur nished vacation cottages tor rent ty the week Ocean to sound Swimm ing pool For reservations call 995 5252 or write Outer Beaches Realty Inc P O Box 280 Avon NC 27915 for our rental brochure

Rooms For Rent

ROOM with semi pnvate bath to col lege student Next to ECU nursing building. 758 0964 after 6 '

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COAL FOR SALE

BAGGED OR BULK

Fred Webb Inc.

Phone 758-2141

roiMt MI

coNSEmrioii corps pro

ENROLLES; Applicants must be between ages of 16 an 23 and be unemployed. Enrolles will live in a dormitory facility provided by the city and will perform maintenance and construction labor. Salary, minimum wage. Apply thru, Mr. Joe Nobles. Employment Security Commission, Greenville, N.C.

Apply in person at the Personnel Office, Municipal Building, Corner of 5fh and Washington Streets, Greenville, N.C. The City of Greenyille is an Equal Opportunity Employer

L'OI

SrJDMB

People Working For People

GRANT BUICK, INC.

^ \ ' Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

'K J

1978 Chevrolet Chevette Automatic, air, AM-FM .... *3998

1978 Chevrolet Monza Four speed, AM radio ^2998

1978 Cidsmobile Cmega - Four Dooi. 9.000 mnas.clean*4398

1978 Buick Skylark V-6, automatic, air, AM-FM  *4498

1977 Buick Regal Sunroof, slerM wilh lapo, crulsa, one owner *3998

1979 Buick Regal Clean, one owner, stereo  ..............*4998

1978 Cidsmobile Starfire GT s4cno

Five speed, air, stereo.........................  409

1975 Buick Electra One owner, clean, 45,000 miles , :.....*2998

1978 Pontiac Lemans Wagon Oneowner, clean. *4398

1976 Toyota Corolla Four speed, low mileage ... *2998

1978 Dodge Aspen One owner, V-6, clean  ........ *3998

1977 Pontiac Firebird Trans AM

Extra clean, one owner................k........................................... 4998

We Save Only The Best For Our Customers Weekdays: 8:30-6:30 Phone 756-1877

Saturday: 9:00-4:00 756-1878

R.C. WATERS iR.________

WINTERVILLE, N.C.

756-4391 fe

I'M YOUR NEW DEALER FOR FOXX RIVER STEEL BUILDINGS

WanfedToBuy

6 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY ptn and cypra

standing timbar and logs Paying highest prices P O Bo* 3wC Scotland Neck Phone 826 4121 or 826 4122

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CORN WANTED

100 CLASSIFIfDDISPLAY

WANT TO BUY silver coins Will pay top dollar. 752-5759

STERLING FLATWARV lowls, lewelry, etc.; silver coins. Call John at 752 6013.

We are paying top pricas daily

Phone 756-3827

BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC.

iH'iK'i.il c onit.K tills

WORTHINGTON FARMS INC.

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

When you start considering a commercial or farm building, you'll be money ahead with Foxx River "the predictable way to build." Slant or straight wall construction, your dealer can help you turn your great ideas for a new building into reality. He can assist you in all phases of construction, from initial design through final completion.

FOXX RIVER

Brand New

1979 CELICA SUPRA

$1200

DISCOUNT

Plus

$400 REOATE

5 To Choose From

Froin Factory Distributor

FREE

ACC BASKETBALL HANDBOOK

With Test Drive of Any New Toyota $3.50 Value

Offer Expires And Rebate Cars Must Be Delivered By Feb. 4,1980

USED CAR VALUES

For The Economy Minded

1974 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE

Red with black interior. Automatic, air,

............................ *1995

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA

Brown metallic with tan vinyl interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio.........................^5^ 5Q

1975 AUDI FOX

1977 TOYOTA PICKUP

hite with black interior. Automatic, air, AM- FM White with tan interior, 4 speed, air, radio, long bed.

radio

*2600

step bumper

$3495

1975 TOYOTA CELICA GT

|WhM. with l.n inyl Infrio,, 4 sp.ed, k, AM-FM 1975 poRD MAVERICK

' 3695 Light blue, blue vinyl top, blue interior, automatic,

air, power steering, radio, 6 cylinder.

*2295

jl977 TOYOTA COROLLA WAGON

I Medium blue with blue interior, automatic, power |steering, air, AM-FM radio, 36,000 miles ... J3ggg

r1977 TOYOTA COROLLA

iSilver with black interior, 4 speed, air,

..................................$2695

NEW

1979 FORD MUSTANG PACE CAR

Sliver and black with black Interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape. List for $9800.00. Save $$$

$7995

' %

109 Trade St. Greenville Phone 756-3228

Open Nites Til 8 p.m. For Your Convenience

STEEL BLDG CORP

C0A4MERCIAL INDUSTRIAL AGRICULTURAL

Maximum building at minimum investment

Theres No Substitute For Happiness

Scott Baio is a family man. That is, the multitalented young television and film star believes in a close and loving family relationship, such as he shares with his parents and his older brother and sister, who are twins.

Baios home life is the antithesis of the role he portrays as teen-aged Buff Saunders in The Boy WTio Drank Too Much, to be broadcast Wednesday, Feb. 6 (9 to 11 p.m.), on CBS-TV. The poignant drama is about friendship and loyalty played against the stark facts of teen-age alcoholism.

Other's cast in starring roles are Lance Kerwin, Ed Lauter and Maridare Costello.

Buff IS a 16-year-old high school ice-hockey student, who lives an isolated existence with his alcoholic father. Lacking a strong self-image fostered by the feelings of self-consciousness and his fathers failure to provide guidance, the teen-ager finds temporary solace in alcohol. He begins to drink so heavily that his very life is threatened.

His teammate and best friend, Billy Carpenter (Kerwin), becomes aware of the boys tragic and self-destructive habit and actively commits himself to saving his friend. But the adults in his life fail to help and voice sharp disapproval of his friendship with Buff. Then Billy puts himself on the line, endangering his own health, his grades and his social relationships.

Buffs alcoholic father is played by Don Murray, says Scott. They have moved around a lot, and Buff has a bard time making friends. There isnt anyone he can talk to about his problems. Alcohol is a substitute for what hes lacking.

Baio considers himself fortunate because he doesnt need substitutes.

My family gave me a wonderful set of values and a lot of love, he said. If I have some problems and cant work them out for myself, 1 talk them over with iny family. Somebody is always around.

Baio is originally from New York. For a variety of reasons, including his career, the family voted on the plan, then decided to move to Los Angeles.

TOP TO BOTTOM, Lance Kerwin, Scott Baio, and Ed Lauter star in the drama special, The Boy Who Drank Too Much, Wednesday, Feb. 6 (9-11 p.m.) on CBS-TV.

Sunday Daytime

6;l

diris'topJier Ck>s-l'p

CaroUiia Dimensions Between The Lines PTL Club

6:30

Koinonia

Light Into My Path The World Tomorrow Charles Young Revival A Better Way

Rev. Charles Young Revival A Better Wav

7:00 I Ford Philpot I Dimensions 3 Dr. Jerry Falwell W'iDie B. Lewis 700 Club Jerry Falwell 30 Minutes

MELVIN H. BOYD MEL H. BOYD, JR. FRANKLIN C. TRIPP

HAIR STYLISTS BY

APPOINTMENT

ONLY!

PHONE 758-4056

Boyds Barber & Hairsty ing

1008 5o. Evans St.

First Sunday Monster Flicks Jimmy Swi^art

7:30

e Dawson Memorial Baptist Church ) Cavalcade of Quartets I Sister Gray I Jimmy Sw<aggart Show I Kenneth Copeland ) The Christophers I Big Blue Marble I ^ Human Side ^ It Is Wntten

8:00

The Lesson Rev. Leonard Repass Directions Jimmy Swaggart Day Of Discovery James Robinson Presents Skatebirds Amazing Grace Three Stooges And Friends Kenneth Copeland

8:30

The Chapel Hour Paul Brown Singers Church Of Our Fathers Oral Roberts Christian Viewpoint Oral Roberts

Day of Discovery

(D Jason of Star Command ffi Charles Young Revival ^ David Gruen Show

9:00 Hour Of Power Day Of Discovery Oral Roberts Flintstones The Hinson Family Jimmy Swaggart

Sunday Morning

Oral Roberts Sunday Morning Hour of Power Celebrity Lost In Space Dr. D. James Kennedy

9:30

Rex Humbard Rex Humbard Tom .And Jerry Max Morris Rex Humbard

SOMETHING NEW

When regular television doesnt seem to have everything youre looking for, turn to Cable TV. Greenville Cable TV brings you Super Service, offering a greater selection of Channels to choose from with reception thats picture perfect.

Cable TV is now available In the Greenville Area and we are presently under construction In new areas, so call today and get all the details.

CABLE TV HAS IT ALL!

The fabulous Cable Super Service and Sjiowtime can be brought fo your hotfie by Greenville Cable TV,

TURN TO CABLE TV CALL 756-5677

Only 59.85 Super Service per month

Only $18.85 Super Service plus Showtime per

month

Then see for yourself why Cable TV is television worth paying

Nine on New Jersey 10:00 Changed Lives Brady Bunch'

Good News Gospel Catholic Mass 5 Jerry Falwell g World League Wrestling Hazel

^ Ever Increasing Faith

10:30

Spiritual Awakening Jerry Falwell Day Of Discovery Family Movie Jim \^ittington Ernest Angley ,

PTL Chib Point of View Gospel Singing Jubilee Movie 17

11:00

In Touch Church Service Ernest Angley Hour Rex Humbard First Baptist Church Auto Quiz PTLChih

11:30

I Hour Of Power Tarheel Portrait World Tomorrow Tony Browns Journal Archie Campbell Presents Championship Fishing > 12:00 Time Of Deliverance IB Issues and Answers Sunday Movie Charles Young Hospitality House Carolina Basketball 1 Hour of Power I Face The Nation I Happy Home Mechanic I PTL Club

12:30

Oral Roberts Tony Browns Journal Pro And Con .Meet The Press

Roland Martin

O) For Your Information First Sunday IB Jimmy Houston Outdoors

12:45

o Changing Times 1:00

o Coral Ridge Presbyterian o Issues And Answers o Norm Sloan Show Q Dean Smith Show O TToad To Moscow Q Bill Dance

The World Tomorrow NBA All .Star Game American Sportsman Judge Roy Bean Movie Vep Ellis

1:30

O Duke Basketball Cartoons Changing Times Movie 26 Men

Another Voice

1:45

O Together

2:00

8 World Of Pentecost ffi The Superstars

Louis-

8 Southern Sportsman ONCAA Basketball: vilie-St Johns g NBA BMX Rex Humbard Great Decisions 2:15

O Shirley Temple Theatre 2:30

Q The Deaf Hear O Cinema 5 ffiSPN Movie Pavarotti At Juilliard