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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

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lOOTHYEAR NO. 3

GREENVILLE^ N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERfNCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 4, 1981

106 PAGES8 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS

Mayor Comments On Problems, Opportunities For Greenville

SURVEYS DOMAIN - MUdred the Bear surveys snow aurrouidlng her den on Grandfather Moutaln in western North Carolina. Mount MitcheU, the highest peak in the Black Mountain Range and the highest in the eastern United States,

looms over the clouds 40 miles.away. The aiow remains from a snow shnrm that passed over the Cantinas earlier in the week. (AP Laserphoto/Hugh Morton)

By STUART SAVAGE, Reflector Staff Writer

I think, on the positive ade, that the emplo]^ of the city are producing more services to the community with feww people than they ever have in the past, Mayor Don McGl(dion said last week ashe comnwnted on what he sees in store for the city in 1981 and the following years of the decade.

We are very proud <rf the efforts, the city employees are making, in being more productive, ie.mayor noted. One example (rf their productivity, he cited, is the fact that, fuel coisumption is down 15 to 20 perceit below the level oi the' previous year.

According to McGlohon, This (the 1980-1981 fiscal year) is about the fourth year in a row, the city has had positions frozoi in various departmaits, and delayed r^iacemait and purchase of equippient, due to a shortage of revenue.

This fact has bothered many city workers, especially in the Fire-Rescue, Pdice and Public Works Departments.

As an example, 66 of the citys Fire-Rescue Department employees including two of the three assistant chiefs -

Imported Peanuts Arrive At Portsmouth

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) - Sixty twis of imported peanuts have arrived at Portanouth Marine Terminal, perhaps signaling a sli^t eang of the severe shortage of goobers caused by the summer drought.

The record 1980 drou^t caused a 42 percent drqp in domestic peanut yield and an 800.000-ton shortage that prompted an enr^ncy import ^iota of 100,000 tons.

Normally, the United States is the worlds chief peanut exporter.

Warns Reagan On Using Force

By United Press Intonational Tehran Radio said Saturday it was "totally improbable the 52 American J1 be freed before eagan takes office on Jan. 20 and hinted again the captives may be tried as spies. It also warned the president-elect not to use force to free the Americans.

What can be forecast, the radio said, is that by January 20 the issue of the hostages will remain as it is now, at an impasse.

In a later overseas broadcast in its Urdu language service, beamed at the Indian subcontinent, Tehran

radio warned that Reagan had better act with restraint.

Irans Islamic revolution has dealt a severe blow to U.S. imperialism and its allies. Reagan is furious over this fact. He wants to review Carters foreign policy and add new dimensions to it... Reagan is in a fix, the broadcast said.

He has two alternatives. The first is to use force and violence. This pdky will have serious repercussions. The other is diplomatic tactics.

But from the very outset of his government it is most

likely that he will use force and violence.

"Reagan and his colleagues slwuld learn their lesson from Carters fate... Reagans threats will fail to browbeat the Muslims of Iran. the radio said. They will rather have the (^posite effect ... if Reagan goes ahead with his aggressive policies, they might reailt in the crippling of the western economy and the destruction of oil wells in the Middle East which are the lifelines of the Western economy. Reagan had better act with restraint.

There is no resident Urdu

Fears Confroiitation

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Zbigniew Brzeiinski, President Cartons natiwwd security adviser, said Saturday that there is a danger the incoming Reagan administration will emphasize only confrontation with the Soviet Union.

He said he still believes an accommodation can be worked out with the Soviets if it is based on both firmness and mutual restraint.

Appearing on "Newsmaker, a Cable News Network televised interview, Brzezinski also said the Carter administration had not yet decided whether to give the Senate access to White House files on Alexander M. Haig Jr., who faces questioning on his nomination to be secretary of state.

We have nothing to hide, but at the same time, we are not going to be partners to some indiscriminate witch hunt, Brzezinski said.

He said there may be some people outside of the Senate - pertiaps people who write stories who would thoroughly enjoy a spectacle of that sort.

Some Democrats on the Foreign Relations Committee want to question Haig about his role in shaping foreign policy and in wiretapping as deputy director of tlw National Security Council and about his part in the Watergate scandal under former President Richard M. Nixon.

We are not going to engage in simply an indiscriminate search designed to dig something up,

Brzezinski said. If there is something in the files which can be helpful, which can be indicated to us that it is needed, we would be delighted to provide it.

On world problems, Brzezinski said the danger of a Soviet invasion of Poland has not receded even though troops have not crossed the border. They can maintain a hi^ state of readiness for some time to come, therefore the danger still exists. he said.

Bnezinski said he was concerned also that the new administration "will lose some of the political goodwill' that we have generated in the Third World, in Latin America, ^)ecially, not to mention the very ^ific case of(Thina.

300 Tobacco Farmers Attended Annual Event

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLE - Quality was the major topic at the annual, county-wide tobacco meeting held Friday at the National Guard Armory. A group of around 300 tobacco producers listened to experts from the North Carolina Extension Service speak on prices, production costs, fertilization and energy efficiency for the 1981 season.

Our cost Increases for the coming year are expected to be awiroximately the same as the price support increases, said (Jharles Pugh at the FarmviUe Tobacco Bard of Trade-sponsored event. Pugh, speaking on production costs, price outlook and leasing, said he expected costs to rise about the amount in 1961 that they did in 1980, close to 18 percent.

I expect a great deal of variation from one. coimty to another in the amount of quota cuts this year, added the North Carolina State Extension Economist. Tilings will be a little tight, but the situaUon wUl be one where you have control over the variables.

(Jeneral Manager of the Stabilization Corporation of Flue-Cured Tobacco Fred Bond also spoke to the crowd on the corporations position in the coming season. Last year we bought 137 million pounds from the crop, he commented. "Sixty-seven percent of that we handled was in the leaf category and the other 27 percent was in the lug category. We must sell this tobacco at a profit in order to pay the Interest on it. and the longer we keep it. the more expensive it becomes, he added. For that reason we caraiot keep it toolwig.

Pitt County Extension Agent Roger Cobb talked with the farmers about preparation of the 1981 plant beds. To have a good cn^ you have to start with a good healthy plant bed, he said. In 1980 our major problems we drainage, cold damage and blue mdd.

Cobb discussed the specifics of using plastic, nylwi, reemay or cotton on the beds. If the current trend continues, about 85 percent of the plant beds in North Carolina will be covered with perfwated plagie

population in Iran and the broadcast would not therefore be intelligible to Iranian listeners.

The hardline commentaries came after two apparently conciliatory broadcasts were mysteriously terminated before being completed. ,

Three Algerian intermediaries were in Tehran with the latest U.S. proposals to Irans demands of %2A billion for the release of the hostages, held for 427 days.

In what may be related to Irans ,consideration of the U.S. terms, the radio said Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai spoke to a seminar at the Foreign Ministry, attended by President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr and other Iranian officials, to review the countrys foreign policy as well as issues related to the countrys affairs in connection with other countries.

The United States has virtually set a ckadline for resolving the 427-day crisis, reminding Iran that the Carter administration would

be out of power Jan. 20 and that the issue would then be in the hands of a Reagan White House.

It again hinted that the Americans would be tried as spies, saying that a trial now would more than ever expose the ugly face of U.S. imperialism.

The tone of the commentary was basically uncompromising.

It does not make any difference whether the problem is sdved during the Carter-Democratic Party adminstration which seems UAy improbable or during the term of office of the next Ronald Reagan-Republican party government, it said.

If the Democratic Party wants to leave this cursed legacy fw the RqHiblican administration, the basic issue would remain the same.

Late Friday a Tehran commentary started to say the United States has implicitly accepted all of Irans cwiditions for the hostages release, but the

for the 1981 season. he reported. 'There are some risks associated with plastic, however. These include too much fertilzer, not enough water, heat damage and early seeding.

Cobb added that if farmers fdlow the steps outlined in the 1981 T(^aacco Information book published by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service, these problems will not appear.

Farmers should plan wi seeding 80-100 square yards for each acre of tobacco to be transplanted, advised the agent, and vriien the seed bed is prepared, it xxild be fumigated with methyl bromide, which most of you should have done by now.

Apply no more than 50 pounds of 12-6-6 tobaco plant bed fertilizer per 100 sqi^ yards and incorporate it into the tq) 2-3 inches of soil, he continued. Then perforate the plastic with one-fourth inch h(des, 2 inches apart. Support the cover with a layer of clean wheat oii>lne straw.

"Farmers should also thoroughly yvet the soil by irrigation Immediatty after (Please turn to page A-3)

announcer was cut off withwit explanation before completing Uw broadcast.

A second broadcast also claiming the U.S. had implicitly accepted Irans conditions also was cut off.

The four original Iranian conditions to end the crisis are that the United States pled^ not to interfere in Irans internal affairs, that Iranian assets in U.S. banks unfrozen, iat all U.S. claims against Iran be renWved and that the late shahs wealth be returned to Iran.

signed a request in August, king that additiooal manpofwe-be provided for the department.

A month lat^, frefighters refused to opate a Are engine because a faulty relief valve had not been repaired. And in October, after a North Carolina Department of Labor Occupational Safety and Health Act inspectkn foiBxl 35 of the departments 42 breathing air tanks out of date, and foUowing the recommendations (A a League of MuQicq>alities representative, had the tanks inspected and purchased two new self-cUained tHeathing apparatus.

One of our priorities should be to unfreeze scnne of the positions in 1981, and the coming years...try to find ways to improve and replace, as is needed, varioiB items of equipmait.

McGlohon said, One area of pride is the new purdiaslng officer fw the city, and we anticipate that ^ joiik purchasing throu^iout the dq[>artments, and better management, will give us some real savings in the coming yemrs.

Also, were very pleased with the Gtizens Concern project where Gail Meeks is serving as omnibuq)ersoo to receive and respond to cwicerns of the citizens. This seems to be working very well.

Accwding to the mayor, One of flie most exciting things for me personally, has beat the enthusistic voluikeer citizens support Uiat is devdoping. ..the numbers and quality of people who are volunteering their time and energy to serve the dty is outstanding. 1 believe that using citizens task forces, which we are and have been using, will be expanded on in the future, and will be very helpful in hdping us make the bed possible decisions for the city in the future.

Citing work now underway on a comprehensive land use plan, which should be completed by autumn, McGlohon said the plap, should be a very helpful tool in our quest for orderly growth of the community in the future.

The mayor also expressed optimism for the continuatkm ci good relations with other j^vernments and agencies. Were looking forward to continuing to work with and inpDve the relationship we now have with the county ctmunissioiiers, the Mid-East Commission, and oOier various governmental agencies. I think it will be more and nwre important, particularly in the planning aspect, to work joimiy with othw organizatimis.

As is the case with everyone, McGlohon coiKluded, inflation and the general ectmomy, will be our major problems, in 1981, and the years to follow, as we attempt to find resources to provide those services everybody is looking for.

Again. I want to re-emphasize our hope to unfreeze positions and hq)efully find resources to improve equipment that our good people use in providing good services to the community.

Im thankful lor the aipport of the council and staff and their encouragement and cooperation, and look foward to Greenville continuing to be the growth leadr for Eastern North Carolina.

Hunt's Cabinet

Oppose Meeting Iran's Demands

NEW YORK (AP) - Nearly half of the respondents to a Ne(^sweek magazine poll are opposed to the United States paying any money to Iran for the release of the 52 American Imtages, the magazine said Saturday.

Nemweek said 47 percent of the 757 adut^ surveyed by telephone on Dec. 29 and 30 do not want the tenns accepted and 60 percent believe American officials should continue negotiations with Iran for as long as it takes to secure release of the 52 captives.

Of those surveyed, 78 percent opposed paying the $24 billkm Iran has demanded for re/ease of the apUves.

Forty-seven percent said they did not believe a rescue attempt would succeed and 43 percent said they favored use of diplomatic and economic sanctions against Iran if any of the Imta^ are put on trial. Thirty-six percent said some unspecified sort of military retaliation should be taken if a trial is held.

Asked "how likely is it that Ronald Reagan will use military force again^ Iran, 30 percent said it was "very likely, 33 percent said it was "fairly likdy, "and 26 percent said it was "not likely." Eleven percent said they did not know.

Nearly half of the respondents to the survey, which had a 3 percent margin of error, said they believe the hostages are being treated well. And 47 percent said they dmt think the hinges will be rdeased during the next few nmths.

Senator-Elect East To Take Oath Monday

Senator-elect John East Capitol Building in

will take the oath of office as Washington, D. C., tomw*

a United States Senator at a row.

12 noon ceremony in the East, a Republican and

Senate chamber of the U.S. former political sciense pro

fessor at East Cantina University, defeated incumbent , , Democrat Sen. Robert

TOCjOV S Morgan in the November

' 1980 general election to

become North Carolinas l%9auin^ second Republican Senator

Abby....................C-6 and the first .S. Senator

Arts....................A-16 elected from Pitt County.

Bridge...................D-3 A number of Greenville

Building.................D-2 area resideits are aq)ected

Business.............B-13-17 to be in Washington fwr the

Oassified .....D4^ swearing-in ceremony, and a

Crossword ........C-7 " reception for them and othw

Editorial.................A-4 East friends is scheduled for

Entertainment.......A-14,15 2 p.m. in the Dirksen Senate

Opinion..................A-5 Offk* Building.

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writor RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim. Hunt today announced he was naming James C. Woodard his new corrections secretary and was keeping his present secretaries as head of the eight other d^artments.

Hunts decision means he is keqiing embattled Natural Resources and Community Development Secretary Howard Lee despite rqjorts Hunt had been cwisidering replacing Lee.

Woodard replaces Amos Reed, a career penalogist who is president of the American Corrections Association.

Woodard is a Jormer clerk of court in Johnston County

and has served as chairman of tlK state Paroles Commission.

Hunt, in a prepared statement, said his decision to relace Reed should not be construed as negative or critical of him ... but I decided that I wanted new leadership in that department to face the new challenges and problems of the next four years.

Hunt made the announcement in an unusual Saturday news conference. Press secretary Gary Pearce saM Hunt did not decide on his cabinet until about 5 p.m. Friday,

He said the Saturday an-noimcement was scheduled to end public speculatkm and

to get the annoiBiconent over with before a scheduled retreat Sunday and Mmxiay for Hunt and his cabinet to discuss future i^ans.

Anx)inted to keep their jobs as head oi thdr departments were:

Joe Grimsley, Administration.

- D.M. Lauch Faircloth, Commerce.

Burley Mttcheil Jr., Crime Ckxitng and POhtic Safety.

- Sara Hod^dns, Qiltural Resources.

Sarah Mmtow, Human Resources.

Mark Lynch, Revenie.

- Tn Bradshaw, Trana-porta^.

(Pleaae turn to Page M)

HIKING THE NATION - Five members of the coast-to-coast walk dubbed Hlkanatkm walk a county road rcently through the southon Missouri Ozarks. Sne SO hikers are

making the 4,000 mile trip to help publicize the need for more foot trails in the United States. (APLaserphoto)

A-a-The D*Uy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C -Sinday. jMuary 4. itti

Bdcher Funeral services for Mrs Lula Belcher will be conducted today at 8 p.m. at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel hy the Rev Hue Walston Burial will be Monday at 11 a m. in the Brownhill Cemetery.

Mrs Belcher is survived by a foster sea, Andrew Williams of Plymouth. She was a member of the House of Ruth and also a member of the Elks Lodge in Greenville for many years.

Viewing and the order of the Lodges will be conducted from 7-8 p.m. today at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel.

Gorham WILMINGTON - Mr. Henry Johnson Gorham, 74, of 8 Salsbury Street, Wrightsville Beach, died Friday at his residence. He was bom in Edgecombe County.

Mr. Gorham is survived by his wife, Mrs. Eunice Thompson Gorham of the home; three brothers and four sisters. A sister, Mrs. Hoyle Hendrix, is from Greenville.

In lieu of flowers, the family requests that memorials be made to the Duke Medical Center, Box 3011, Durham, N.C. 27710.

one son. Roy A Moore of Gewiston, Fla., three daugh-ters, Mr$. Maggie Whitehurst of Venters Crossroads, Mrs Clara Bow) of the home and Mrs Barnes A. Weston of Englehard; two lHX)thers, Rossie Moore of Newport News, Va. and Robert L Moore of Washingtai, D.C.; two sisters, Mrs. Andy Roberson (rf Grimesland and Mrs. W.O. Wilkins of Selma, ten grandchildren and nine great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. today at Wilkerson Funeral Home and at c^r times will be at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Maggie Whitehurst, Venters Crossroads.

Green

WILUAMSTON - Mrs. Mamie Rodgers Green, 86, of Rt. 2 Willimaston, died Friday. Funeral services will be held today at 3:30 p.m. at Cedar Hill Baptist Church by the Rev. G.A. Smith. Burial will follow in the Rodgers cemetery.

She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Hattie Rodgers Reid of the home.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by Flanagans Funeral Home.

Parker

GRIFTON - Mr. Dimitri Cornell Parker, 26, died Friday. Funeral services

will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel, Ayden. Officiating will be the Rev. James Pittman. FWB minister of Grifton. Burial will follow in the Hollowood cemetery in Farmville.

Mr. Parker was a native of Pennsicola, Fla.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Catherine H. Parker of the home;^ a daughter, Felicia Ann; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Parker of Idaho; two sisters,Janet Parker and Mrs. Wylene Jameson, both of Idaho, Visiting hours will be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Monday.

Spdgltf

GOLDSBORO - Funeral services for Mr. Eugene Speight, who died Thuraday, will be held today at 3 p.m. at the Rhodes Funeral Home Chapel in Goldsboro. Burial wUl follow in the Rhodes. Cemetery.

Mr. Spei^t is smrvived by two sons, Ricky and Randy Mo(o, both Q( Greenville; six txothers. Melvin Speight of New Carltoi, Charles Speight of Takoma Park, Md., Morris, Bobby and Jimmy Speight, all of Washington, D.C., and Walter Slight ol Greenville; sevwi sisters, Minnie Home of Goldsbmo, 9iirley Speight of Takoma Park, Md., Betty Speight and Gustina Daniel of Washington, D.C., Rose Lee Speight of Deal N.J., Queen E. Speight of Grenville, and Marion ^>ell ofOakQty.

Britain's Princess Alice, 97, Dies

By SETH MYDANS, Associated PioK Writer LONDON (AP) - Britains Priiw^ Alice, Countess of Athtooe, the last of the Royal Vlctoriant, died in her steep S4durdaymmingattbeage(rf97.

Buddnglun Palace said Queen Elizabeth n learned of her death with great sadness.

The government ordered all flags on govmunent buildings to be flown at half-staff on Monday and again the day of ' Princes Alices funeral. The date has yet to be announced. ' Buckingham Palace saki court mourning b^an wifli her death and will continue until bar funeral.- ^

Prlnceffi Alice Mary Victoria Augusta Pudine, bom in 1883 at the hei^t of Britains wealth and prestige, onbocDed aU the virtues (d that age and none of its failings, the palace I saldinai^tement. *

STILL HAS HOPE - Wayne Kottaick, who has been blind since a motorcycle acddeot in August of 1978, sits with his two daughters,

Dee J., 4, left and Lanette, 8. Kottsick recently had surgory on one eye and has hope that he may regain limited vishn. (AP Laserphoto)

The spokesnum said she bad been alive and very alert and modally active, alfluugh physically frail, ig> to tte end and that she died pmcehiUy in her sleep at 8; IS a.m.

Asked the cause of death, a ^Mkesman for the palace said sinqdy, she was 96. The princess 9tth birthday would have been Feb. 25th.

The British Press Association in reporting her death said, torougb bff long life she proved hmdf to be broad-minded, courageous and resourceful while still adher^ to the strict discipline that royal tradition had taught her.

She was known for the correctness o bo- behavior and adherence to protocol, along with the boldness that led her to kill a wounded wildebeeste in Africa and ex|^ Arabia disguised in Arab robes.

Herman AYDEN - Mrs. Hazel Thigpen Herman, 41, died Friday. She was the wife of Wallace Herman. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home.

Hoggard

OAK CITY - Mr. Theodore Roosevelt Hoggard of Rt. 1, Oak City died Saturday in Martin General Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Nettie Eley Hoggard. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home.

Moore

Mr. Roy Moore, 72, retired farmer, died Saturday at his home near Engelhard. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Dr. Wilbur Ormand and Rev. Tommy Wells. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr, Moore was born in Greene County and lived most of his life in Pitt and Greene counties. In 1972 he moved to Englehard. He was a member of Bethamy United Methodiat Church at Gull Rock.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Esther Braxton Moore;

Phillips

Funeral services for Mr. Theodore Phillips will be conducted today at 2 p.m. at Moyes CJhapel FWB Church by the Rev. Willie Joyner. Burial will follow in the Sunset Memorial Park in Farmville.

Mr. Phillips was born and reared in the Farmville area of Pitt CkMinty where he attended the local schools. He later moved to Washington, D.C., where he was the operator of a cleaning business until his health faded.

He is survived by four sons, Curtis Phillips of Greenville, Will B. of Farmville, Ronnie and Edward Earl both of New Haven, Conn.; three daughters, Alice Faye Phdlips of Farmville, Mrs. Thesa Moore of GreenvUle and Mrs. Clara Price of Washington, DC.; four brothers, Willie and Leroy Phillips of Farmville, Henry of Philadelphia, Pa., and Thaddaus of Washington, D.C.; four sisters, Mrs. Ruby Hardy of Walstonburg, Mrs. Dorothy Anderson, Mrs. Arie Vines and Mrs. Jean Simpson, aU of Washington, D.C.; and 12 grandchUdren.

The body wUl be at Phdlips Brothers Mortuary untU one hour before the funeral service.

Switzer

Mrs. Susanna Wasko Switzer, 85, widow of Charles F. Switzer, died Saturday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services wdl be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Monday in the WUkerson Funeral Chapd by the Rev. Graham Nahouse, her pastor. Burial wUI f<dk>w in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Switzer, a native <d Chicago, ni., lived in East Chicago, Ind., for many years and during Worid War II she was awarded a plaque for service given by the American Red Ooss. A resident of 103 S. Rotary Avenue, she had made her home in GreenvUle since 1957, and most recently she had been making her home with her son near GreenvUle. she was a charter member of (Xir Redeemer Lutheran Church and in 1973 she was named one of the outstanding Lutheran women of the year in North Carolina by the N(th Carolina Lutheran Synod. She was also a member of the Lutheran Church Women, the American Legion AuxUlary, and the Town and Country Senior Gtizens.

She is survived by two sons, Edward F. Switzer of Rt. 5, Greenville, and Charles F. Switzer Jr. of Pactolus; two brothers, Victor Wasko of StevensvUle, Michigan, and Joseph Wasko of Hammond, IimI.; a sister, Mrs. Betty Dyer of Bald Knob, Ark.; three grandchUdren; and two great grandchUdren.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the funeral home from 7:30-9 p.m. today and at other times wUl be at the home of her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Switzer.

Two Deputies Slain

Armed Robbery Investigated

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Authorities searcbed an area of coitral Indiana oo Saturday for a man they say was an accomiUice in the sboot-ing deaths of two (tff-diXy sheriffs dqxiUes at a shopping caiter.

Homicide detective Sgt. Rodney Jones said authorities were looking for Sanford MarshaU, 39, of Anderson, wanted on two counts of murder in connection with the killings of Terry Baker and Gerald Morris. They were shot after js holdup an Indianapolis sluing center Friday.

Another gunman, James Coleman, 31, IndianapoUs,

with

exchange ot gunfire Morris, officials said.

Jones said inve^igative units checked addresses in Ando^ wd eventually contacted MarshaUs wife. She was being questioned, he said.

We feel hes stUl fairly close, Jones said, adding MarshaU had been traced to FortvUle, a town midway between Indianapolis and Anderson.

Sheriffs officials said at least one of the dqxities was unaware a holdig) was in prt^;ress when he entered a store in an Indianapolis sho(^ing center.

He (Baker) had no idea

back

said.

of the head, Warren

Witnesses saw CkUeman strug{^ing with a female clerk, who had tried to escape, and caUed police, Warren said.

FARMVILLE-Farmville police are investigating an armed robbery that occtjored in broad dayli^t in a residential neighlMrbood here Wednesday.

David Cherry Sr. told pcUice he was taking an afternoon walk when two

young white men in a car puUed alongside him. One pointed a smaU bore rifle at him and demanded his waU^, he said. He gave it to them.

The incident occtnred on Circle Drive here at 3:50 p. m.,p(Uicesaid.

Morris, also 28, was working nearby as a private security guard at the time of the shooting. Warren said Morris exchanged shots with a suspect and was able to make it back to his patrol car to notify the dispatcher he had bei shot.

died of wounds received in an he was walking into a hdd- ~ up, said pdke ^xAesman

The people in the stoe were not injured. Some waUets were stolen in the hoidip, pdlicesaid.

HOUSING MEET The GreenvUle Housing Authority wUl hold its regular January meeting on Monday at 7:30 p.m. at its 1103 Broad Street central offices.

Commissioners wiU consider routine reports concerning finance and oc-cipancy, and status reports on the various projects in development.

MEETING SET The Ladys Delight No. 10 Order of the Eastern Star wUl meet Monday at 8 p.m. All members are urged to attends

HAH-EQQSANO...............

SAU8AQE-EQQSAND.........

SMO.SAU$.-CHEESE-EQQ HAM-EQOS 8REAKFAST AM

rMklMt SanMd M Day

Carolina QrJII

ORDERS TO 001

(COMNiii (TM a otcymaow * j

SCHOOL BOARD TO MEET The monthly information meeting of the GreenvUle City Board of Education wUl be held at 8 p.m. on Monday, January 5. The meeting wUl be held at GreaivUle Middle School.

NURSES CALLS

Pitt County Private Duty Nurses have a registry to take caUs for aU registered private duty nurses kept open Monday through Saturday.

Taking caUs Jan. 5-11 is Ann Barlow, 758-2360; Jan. 12-18, SheUie Hudson, 752-7090; and Jan. 19-25, Grace Turner, 7564)375.

On Sundays and during emergencies, one may caU any of the nurses listed above.

IKN4DAY 12 noon Ttie GreenvUle Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg.

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of GreenvUle meets 12:30 p.m. Unlvmlty Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:00 p.m. GreoivUle Tops Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Mooee Lodge 6:46 p.m. Optimist Qub meets at Toms Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines, ladies barbershop singing group, meets at The Memorial Baptist Church

7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Sln^Mon Lodge, meets at the community bldg.

7:30 p.m. GreenvUle Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Mooee meets 8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Oiurch

Robert Warren. We had a report of a woman being assaulted. He wasnt in uniform and didnt have his gun drawn wlien he entered the store.

Six customers and two employees at the discount clothing store were being tied up when Baker arrived, Warroi said. Baker, 28, was shot at close range in the

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. and A M. wUl hold a stated communication Monday January 5, 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, Secy

THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

IS NOW MEETING AT

FIRST FEDERAL S&L

BREBmLUBLVO. SUNDAY EVENINGS AT 6:(HI

WE INVITE YOU TO WORSHIP WITH US 756S72

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. GreenvUle Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive City Kiwanis Club nwets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Mooee Lodge 1:30 p.m. - Selra Book Qub meets

7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Cento-7:30 p.m. GreenvUle Choral Society rehearsal meets at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Cherry Oakes Home and Garden Club meets at the club house

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA bldg, FarmvUlehwy.

Start Your NEW YEAR Right With

This is the 1980 Greenville Resident Directory

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^ TheDeflyReflector,Giimffle,N.CSuBd^,JaiiiiryiIlttA-I

Polish Workers Face Thais, Viets ClaslvlDn Cambodian Border Massive^Work Layoffs

By BOGDAN TUREK WARSAW, Pound (UPI) - More than a million PoUsh WMtes may have to be laid cii and r^rained or sent to other Jobs in the provinces because of the nations serious econmnk problons, the newspaper Zycie Wanuwy said Saturday.

Polands new inkpxient labor unions have not been consulted about the proposal, and the newspaper said it was unclear bow they would respond.

"But the exit fr(i ecouMn-ic crisis is Impossibie without difficult social operatkms," the newspaper said.

Zyde Wanuwy also at-tadoed the government for

the lack of a dear plmi <m its prmnise d a flve^ wmt week, giving Poles wmt-free S^iffdays.

The authorities have promised alternate Satiffdays off this year, uying tt caimd afford a five-day week because ci low labor efficiency. But the Solidarity labor coalition rejected die proposal, saying it violates promises made at the end of last summers strikes.

The Qew^Mptf said economic pmts proposed laying off workers trom plants with ovoronployment in the big dtin and eitha* retraih-ing thm for new jobs or moving thmn out to the provinces where there is an

Tobacco Meeting..

(Oontinued tram page A-l) seeding and before covering, he added. "Beds shopuld be chedced daily for Insects (X danq>iogH}ff as needed, and protection against due mold is a necessity.

Cobb added that if the air temperature reaches 75 degrees Fahrenhdt for two consecdive days, the i^astic cover should be removed to (Mwvient scalding, but replaced if tempoatures are expected to chop bdow 45 dejpeesF.

Extension Specialist Gerald Peedin reviewed the two new choices of seech for the farmers and spoke on the amount of fertiliution to plan for. "If you have not had a soil test,' said the specialist, I heartily recommend you do so, because it costs nothing and can save you fertiliser bills. It is a good tool to help determine how much lime and the various nutrients are needed to grow a good tobacco crop under normal conditions. Excessive use of nutrients not only increases production costs, it is a waste o natural resources and may contribute to water pollution.

Peedin listed nitrogen as the nutrient having the ipeatest dfect on tobacco yield and quality. "Too little nitrogen will cause the cured leaves to be pale and slick, with poor texture, he ixplained. "Too much hitrogen will delay nuturity and increase sucker growth, contributing to homworm problems.

> "Ihe harvesting and curing problems experienced in 1960 should convince many growers that nitrogen above the 60-80 pounds per acre tiwuld not be applied with the hope that some of it will be leached, he continued, higher nitrogen rates

Kve a slight yidd increase t the quality index was lowored more then enough to offset the yidd increase.

Peedin discussed the other two major nutrient of tobacco, saying. A good tobacco crap removes only 20-30 pounds of phosphorus per f^, and take up only 140-160 pouixis of potassium.

"For most conditions, he summarized, "use 60-80 pounds of nltrogren, 20-40 pounds of jAosphorus, 100-120 pounds of potassium, and 60-30 pounds of sulfur per acre as the base fertilizer rate.

Fumey Todd, professor of plaitt pathdogy at Nwth Carolina State University, discussed system control with the group. "No one practice provides adequate protection against the 19

,diseases that attack ^tobacco, he said. "The iSystem Plan appears to be the answer to a healthy crop since seven control practices .:are suggested for each plan :that teni to complimoit each other.

Todd outlined the seven plans listed in "1961 Tobacco Information and discussed their applications. It de-p^ on what your specific proUems ^, he told the farmers, as to what plan you dxMild choose.

I Extension Agricultural :Englneer Rupert Watkins explained some energy saving recommendations for txdk barns. "Curing fuel is a major expense in the production of flue-cured .tobacco, he said. On-farm curing teats for three years -show the benefits of keeping

* barns tight, buims tuned up *and ventilating only the re-'qulredamouid.

* "Flr^ of all, be advised,

* "atop hot air leaks. Check door gaskets and structural

* cracks. Second, ventilate only enot^ to bold humidity

* dow to prpoor levds. Next, tune ig) the fuel burner, and add Insulation.

AdditkmaUy, Watkins cautioned farmers to harvest only ripe tobacco, load rads or boxes uniformly, and assure an air seal around each box or rack.

However, he added, of all the energy saving recommendations for tobacco curing, the proper use of the wet bulb thermometer is the nwst important. Without it, the farmm- is almost com-pdled to overvoitilate, just to play it safe and not scald tobaco, he continued. With it. the famm- can know just how much to ventitlate and save fuel while prevoiting scalding.

Clay Kirkman Balk Tyler Horticulturalist

Clay Kirkman Says...

Many of you probably raciavad a fhinaattia or othar plant for Christmas. Thasa ara lasting gifts that with propar cara will provide your homa with baauty aH yaar round.

Here are a few tips that may help keep your Poinsettia living until next Christmas. The soil should be kept damp, but not soaking, white in bloom. After it loses its leaves, water it only enough to keep the soU from becoming completely dry. In the spring, put it in a sunny location and as leaves begin to develop increase the watering. After it warms up, it can be put outside. Also, in the early summer, prune the plant back and repot it. You may want to root the cuttings to increase your plant collection. In order for the plant to bloom again, it must have a controlled daily pattern of light and darkness. Beginning in the latter part of September and continuing all through October, the plants need 14 to 15 hours of total darkness. You will either need to cover them or put them somewhere in total darkness from about 5 p.m. until 7 or 8a.m. The flower buds should form in October and by November the plants no longer need the prolonged periods of total darkness.

If you have not already discarded your Christmas tree, you may not want to. You could prop your old tree up in the yard somewhere and use it as a bird feeder. You could tie bits of suet, popcorn, apple or other foods to the braches for the benefit of the birds. The boughs make a great mulch around ^ plants. They can ^so "work as wind breaks around plants.

Now that you have taken your Christmas tree and other decorations down, tiighten up your home with some new green plants. Stop by Belk Tyler Garden Shops and pick up several new plants and htp fight off the winter blahs.

actke manpowH* shortage.

"The estimates are that overemplo^ent requires s(Hne li million people to be glvoi notices in the next three years, the newspaper said.

Those laid off will not jdn the unemployment lines. "Poland does not face a nightmare of unemployment, the newspaper said.

Some will be given a stipend to allow them to retrain for differetk jobs and others will be sent to provincial areas, where sometimes there are 40 Jobs for evCTy applicant.

Government authorities said recently that 5,000 jobs in state administration would be phased out this year.

The paper said it made no ^ sense to make people woilc' on Saturdays while shutting down the opo'ation of some plants on Monday due to the shortage of electricity or raw matoials.

* BYSYLVANAFOA

BANGKOK, TbaUand 3 (UPI) - Vietnamese units stormed across the tense Thai-Cambodian border and fou^t a pitdhed battle with Thai troops Saturday befoe being pushed backed.

It was Haooit first incursion into Thailand since last June, sdien several hundred Vietnamese troops knifed across the bordo-sparking a three-day artil^ battle that Idt about 200 dead

Thai military sources said two That soldiers were killed and another wounded when Vietnamese forces thrust 700 yards into Thai toritory before dawn and unleashed a blaze of rocket propdled grenades and recoiless rifle fire.

Vietnamese casualties were unknown and no estimate of the size of the attack torce was available.

The Thai Supreme Command mxlered all border forces on fuU al^ and said reinforcements were being . rushed to the frontier, who% as many as ei^t Vietnamese divisions are airety pdsed.

Radio Thailand said a Thai border patrol unit encoiA-tered the Vietnamese ^ack force just outside the village of Ban Noig San^ ISO miles West of Ban^.

When the Vietnamese opened fire, the patrol radioed for rdnforcements, which arrived in time to help push the intruders back across the border iiko Cambodia after a fierce 90-minke battle.

Military intelligence analysts were divided on whether the Vietnamese incursion constituted an isolated attack or signaled the start of Hanks long-awaited dry season offensive agaimt Khmo' rebels opposed to the Vietnamese occupation of Cambodia. Vietnam invaded Cambodia in Decembo' 1978 and maintains a 200,000 man occt|>a-tion force there.

Directly across the border from Ban Nong Sangae lies the secret jungle bead-quartmof CamtmUan rebd leado- Son Sann, a moderate favored by many Westrni governments as the futiire leader of Cambodia if the

Vietnamese withdraw.

Son Saim, 70, reportedly returned to his gunrillas base Friday after an uncon-

firmed trip to Peking for discussion of the fomukion (k a united ffont with othn-Cambodian rebel groi|)s.

The Chinese have urged Son Sam to join forces with the better armed Khmer Rouge'

THE WALL ENDS HERE Bactrlan camds Gobi Desert. Althou^i camels are common in stand near a town* of the Chat Wall df China the area, these are iesent specifically for the at Jia Yu Guan in Gansu I^vince, the tourists. (APLaserpboto) western end of the wall, on the edge of the

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A-^The Daily Reflector. Graeovtle, N.C.-SuDday, January i. IMlDiplomatic Skill Will Be Needed

Henry Kissinger came to power as secretary of state during the Nixon and Ford administrations.

He is a Republican but he is not acceptable to the far ri^t of the Republican party.

It became apparent quickly that he would not serve as secretary of state in the Reagan cabinet but it is to the president-elects credit that he is already using Kissingers abilities (i a mission to the Middle East.

The former secretary is not admired by the OHiservative GOP because of his role in the Panama Canal treaties, and the recognition of China; yet even they must recognize that his

knowlege of world diplomacy is enormous.

There seems to be an opinion that we can bristle and bluster and the Soviet Union, Iran and even Fidel Castro will fall over. Dont count on it. The United States can use more backb(M)e in dealing with its adversaries, but we can only push to a certain point without risking war.

Skilled diplomacy is still our best weapon in negotiating with militant adversaries and the Reagan administration is going to need all,the diplomatic experience it can muster to deal with the dangerous world problems ahead.Howard Welh Regarded By GOP

Gearly North Carolina has become a two^arty state, txit there is also evidence that thie Republican Party in Pitt County has become a major force.

An indication of this is the fact that local attOTney Malctrim Howard, who is GOP county chairman, is one of, the three contenders for appointment as secretary of the army in the

Reagan administration.

It is possible that the appointment will go to another but the Howard appointment has survived from a list of 400 nominees down to the final three.

It is clear that he is well regarded by the incoming administration.

By ALVIN TAYLOR

q . SundayMomingNotes

m VlQ I QxV l\I I Etta Taylor, for a final round You could not und

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - With the blessings of the statewide Association of County Commissioners, the 1961 General Assembly is expected to take speedy action to help thousands of elderly citizens cheated of their local property tax exemptions during last year.

Gov. Jim Hunt has pledged his support to a measure which be pushed by the commission on aging chaired by State Rep. Ernest Messer (A Canton extoiding the time to file for the tax break to April 15, 1981, for those who lost the exemption by failure to file by the deadline last year.

What happened was that the application for the relief had been available until the end of each year about the time local property tax bills came - a reminder to many people to get their forms in order.

But the General Assembly at the urging of locai tax

supervisors had moved the cutoff date back to April 15. Those who missed that deadline were told it was too late. 11 proposed extension wili allow them to claim the exemption now.

But county commissimiers want the cutoff date to remain at April 15 from now on so that they will have figures in hand when working on budgets. The extension will be a one-time deal, and in future years those eligible must list their eligibility along with regular tax listing in January, or no later than April 15.

Two Leaders

Its rare enough for North Carolina to have one local governmental official holding a high post in national associations.

Last month, Scotland Neck Mayor Ferd Harrison was named second vice president of the National League of Cities, and will automatically become president of that organization in 1982.

Meanwhile, Richard Con-

der, chairman of the Richmond County Board of Commissioners, has been a vice president of the National Association of Counties - the county counterpart of the city group.

The current vice president has resigned that post to become governor of the State of Washington, so C(mder moves up another notch and will become president of that organization later this year.

Drugs and Crime

Those who say there is a relationship between alcohol, drugs and crime will find no solace, but solid support in recent figures from the North Carolina Department of Correction.

Just five years ago, slightly more than half-of all prisoners in North Carolina were to some degree or another involved in abuse of drugs or alcohol.

Even that already high incidence has since jumped dramatically. Latest tabulations show that over 63 per

cent of the inmates are substance abusers; that means more than 10,000 people.

Profit

Business owners and stockholders arent the only ones who profit from a cpmpanys making money. At least 92 percent of the states 1,263 largest businesses provide some support for a variety of cultural programs.

A survey cwiducted by the Governors Business Council on the Arts and Humanities found that cultural organizations and programs received an estimated $7.41 million from private firms in 1979.

Sara W. Hodgkins, secretary of the states Department of Cultural Resources, says the survey will provide details about what kinds of business and what kinds of programs are involved, and help develop patterns that will help us enhance this mutually beneficial relationship.

THE INSIDE REPORT

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - That J. Stanley Pottinger, an erstwhile John Anderson backer with a yen for Teddy Kennedy, has been given the top rating for a subcabinet appointment in the Reagan administration comes naturally for the president-dects headhunters.

Pottinger is an accomplished WashingtOT lawyer with an impressive record of government service. What he lacks is the slightest empathy for Ronald Reagan, with Mdiat Reagan stai^ for or with Reagans goals for the nation.

Such subjective considerations were simply exdi by Reagans headhunters in feeding thousands of names into the computer since Nov. 4. The operation run by E. Pendleton James, a Los

Angeles-based professional headhunter who fits corporate managers into proper niches, is non-jX)litical and non-ideological.

Stan Pottinger is a classic case. As the Nixon administrations assistant attorney general for civil rights, he fought for steady federal intervention in favor of racial minorities. That clearly is not in harmony with Reagans intentions.

More startling is Pot-tingers political record. For the 1980 presidential campaign, he contributed $1,000 to Sai. Edward M. Kennedy, gave $250 to George Bush and an, unsuccessfully, for Maryland delegate to the R^ublican National Convwi-tion pledged to Rq>. John Anderson. The one consistency in these eclectic presidential preferences: no support of any kind, any time for

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* Straat, Qreanvllle, N.C. 27834 Eatabllthad 1882 PuMlahad Monday Through Friday Aftampon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of tho Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publiahara Sacond Claaa Poataga Paid at QraanvUia, N.C.

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PayaMa In Advance Home Dalivary By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

(PrtOM InehiM Ux wtMT* ippHe*lil)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Par Month Elaawhara hi North Carolina $4.39 Par Month Outsida North Carolina $5.50 Par Month

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Reagan.

None of this is noted on Pot-tingers computer punch card in the Reagan transition office, a card which incredibly gives him No. 1 (tops of three) ratings. Still, some Reaganite ideologue might restore reality by eventually throwing away Pottingers card. The same is not true of David Gergen.

Gergen, a Nixon-Ford administration speechwriter who now edits Public Opinion magazine for the American Enterprise Institute, is a conservative Republican but no Reaganite. AS a sometime adviser to Bushs presidential campaign, he not only was stridently anti-tax cut but belittled Reagan personally. Even today, Gergen does not embrace Reagans tax-cutting philosophy.

Yet, Gergen is set to join the White House staff as deputy to chief of staff James Baker unless he gets something better. The something better is running the International Communications Agency (ICA, formerly the USIA). Gergen, his anti-Reagan past unnoted, is front-runner for this coveted position.

While anti-Reaganites get preference, there is back-of-the-hand treatment for longtime Reaganites such as

Ohio state Sen. Donald (Buz) Lukens. In an administration filling up with officials who did not support Reagan for the nomination in 1980 or in 1976, Lukens dates his Reaganite loyalties back to that first try for president in 1968.

Lukens desire to become chief of congressional liaison may have been reaching too high, but it was rudely and summarily rejected on grounds of inadequate experience. Whatever he may lack, former Congressman Lukens would have brought to that highly-political post personal and ideological commitment to Reagan. The same cannot be said of the man who got the job: Federal Election Commission (FEC) Chairman Max Friedersdorf, a professional Washington office-holder and former Nbc-on aide without ties to Reagan.

Political clearance for Pottinger, imminent appointment of Gergen, summary rejection of Lukens and scores of similar cases reveal the hand of chief headhunter Penn James. Immediately after the election, he told a Reagan campaign operative that past service for Ronald Rea^ would not be a criterion for office. Indeed, if

(Cmtinued on page A-5)

Strength For Today

IN HIS STEPS

One of the most pqiular novels ever written was In His Steps, by (3iarles M. Sheldon. At least twenty million copies have been sold since the novel was published at about the turn of the twentieth century and it has beai translated into nearly every European language.

Sheldon neglected to get a copyright on his manuscript so that he never profited from this immense sale. He was a rather obscure minister all his life. His name is not even listed in

Who Was Who in America.

The book attempts to answer the question - What would Jesus do if confronted by modem problems? It deals with a Victorian society, now a thing of the past; but it is a well-writtai, readable story which still has m|ch meaning today.

It may be that Sheldon answered his own questira, "What would Jesus do? in the way he lived and died -humbly, obscurely, and without financial reward. Elisha Douglass

You are very young, Allison, age 2V, and Christy, nine montte. No doubt to you the people with whom you gathered at the end of Christmas day seemed (rfd.

It had been a glorious day for you. Santa came at the home of your parents, Mr and Mrs. Donald Taylor. Then your grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Minges and-Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Taylor, Jr. came to your house for brunch.

As night fell, you visited your grandparents. Bill and

of gift q^ening and a last serving of (Christmas turkey. You should have been fatigued by then, but the fascination of Christmas keeps young minds and bodies active until the day is finally done.

There was a lady there who you did not know. She was old, very (rid to you, your great-grandmother At first you were shy with her, then with the childhood lack of inhibition you crawled in her lap and happily posed for family pictures.

understand the relationship which links us all to ancestors long before recorded history, and makes us what we are today. Someday, however, you will treasure the personal link you had with another century.

Reagan's HeaiJhuntersErrOther Editors Say Legislative Veto?

(Greensboro Daily News)

The big fight in the North Carolina Assembly next year -can you believe it? - may center on giving the legislature even more power than it already has.

That straw in the wind comes via a Raleigh rqwrt from a body called the Administrative Rules Review Committee. The legislative group wants authority to suspend rules and regulations ordered by the governor of North Carolina or his deputies until the General Assembly reviews them.

Now North Carolina already happens to be the only state in the union denying the governor the veto power. Thats bad enough. What the new recommendation proposes is that the chief executives wings be further clipped - all in the name of more efficiency in government.

Governor Hunt, as you might expect, is up in arms about it. If it amounts to a legislative veto, he said, I most certainly will fight it. It would make it impossible to run state government. It would simply waste more time, and time means money. '

Of course, government has mushroomed, and the states executive department does dabble in considerably broader areas than it once did. But North Carolina, heavens blessings attend her, never has been overwhelmed with the kind of bureaucracy suffered by many states.

Not giving the governor veto power may have its benefits, but sometimes it fails to keep the checks and balances working. The notorious Speaker Ban Act, which wreaked so much havoc in the state, never would have been enacted if the governor had had the veto power.

Currently the Administrative Rules Review Committee has authority only to review executive rules and regulations. If the pn^osed legislation passes, its 10-member committee (five from the Senate, five from the House) could forestall even legitimate gubernatorial action for from 60 to 120 days while it pondered ratification. Even more stifling, it could suspend rules and regulations until the next General Assembly met.

Can you imagine how such power might be misused? We certainly can. As for efficiency and good governmental management, that could easUy fly out the window while the committee took its own good time out-bureaucratizing the bureaucrats. Why have a governor at all?

Raleigh sources say the proposed changes are expected to clear the Legislative Research Commission easily when it meets. We trust somebody else besides us will ring the alarm sells before then.

Somewhere in the middle of the 21st century, when all the adults of today are gone, you will know your lives touched the life of one who went back before the days of automobiles, electric lights and even, in this section, indoor plumbing. When this lady who you saw and hugged in 1980 was bom, the Panama Canal was not there, there had been no World War I or II and certainly the Korean (XMiflict and Vietnam, which will be only history to you, were many years away.

There were no super highways in 1898, and even very few paved roads of any kind. Travel was by horse for short distances, and by that relatively new wonder, the steam train, for longer trips.

Mans first trip to the moon occurred long before you were bora, but your greatgrandmother was a young girl when the Wright brothers flew their first powered aircraft at Kitty Hawk, a little more than a hundred miles away from her birthplace and yours.

The presidencies of John Kennedy. Lvndon Johnson,

(Continued on page A-5)Quotes

All religions must be tolerated, for every man must get to heaven in his own way. - Frederick the Great of Prussia

When fortune knocks, open the door. German proverb.A Radar Built In Car?

By JAMES V. HIGGINS UPI Auto Writer

DETROIT (UPI) - A dream of automotive engineers is to make cars smart enough to protect even the most ne^ectful driva*.

Imagine a vehicle speeding (HI a dark country road with a fatigued or inebriated driver. He dozes. Suddwriy, the car squeals to a stop by itself, narrowly avoiding a collision with a parked truck.

The drivers life has been saved by a radar system that senses when a collisi(Hi is imminent and applies the brakes.

That scenario isnt so farfetched.

Sophisticated computers are becoming standard equipmrat (m automobiles. 'That, coupled with advances in microwave technology, is bringing automotive radar out of tlw realm of dreams.

RCA Corp. has developed a radar braldng system it says can be adiqited to cars in the very near future. But it lacks a commitment from an automaker.

If the president of Gier al Motors says, I want to have automotive radar on Cadillacs by 1965, he can have it, said Fred Stener, head of RCAs Microwave Technology Center.

The feasibility, in my mind, has been demonstrated. 'The next step, of course, is for someone to invest the money.

RCAs project was undertaken in connection with the governments effort to design and build a Research Safety Vehicle.

The company came up with a radar system that wont stop a car short of collision but will reduce the impact speed.

False targets - bridges, viaducts, roadway signs or anything that could trigger the braking mechanism at the wrong time - were the toughest problem.

To tackle it, technicians drove a radar-equipped van though a variety (rf road conditions and recorded the blips made by false targets. Computer controls then_were

(Continued on page A-5),.1.

Lessons From The Past Year

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - What have you learned from your experiences in the year just' past, and in the equally upsetting decade that preceded it?

Not to believe in political promises or economic forecasts, to be sure. And it is hoped you have discovered that nobody in office looks after your fortunes more diligently than you yourself.

So much is there to remember that you might benefit from a reminder, incomplete and idiosyncratic though it be.

On everyones list is lesson number one: Prices rise reloitlessly and interest rates generally. Interest rates might be flling now, iMit the next low will certainly will be higher than the previous one.

n house you saved to buy is now just as far beyond your gra^ as it was a year ago. Lesson number one is

the major reason why this is so.

You must rely on your wits if youre going to move ahead in these volatile times. If, for example, you still want to buy that house you might consider creative financing, i.e. asking the seller foraloan.

Dont chqse stock and bond prices. 'Theyre so sensitive to so nuuiy stimuli that theres a good chance that what went up yesterday will be down tomorrow, giv^, ing you another chance.

No matter how many sales are under way, or how many rebates - no matter what other cost-cutting promotions there are in the maricet car prices will be higher than they were a month or a year a).

-It pays to be in debt because you get the use of the money now, pay back in cheaper dollars, and receive an income tax deduction from Uncle Sam. But it sometimes pays to save.

Sometimes is an important word. Everyone knows that 8 percent interest during 12 percent inflation results in lost buying power. But not always. The person who pays cash can also obtain substantial discounts.

Buying power isnt always a consequence of accumulating financial assets. It can be the opposite. If you have very few assets, but much knowledge in acquiring grants, benefits, scholarships and various other subsidies, public and private, you may be able to live well today.

You must not rely on short-term economic measurements. Almost certainly they will be revised, leaving you without justification hn* the decision you have just made.

You are the best judge of your financial condition. Your own wallet tells you more about the economy and your place in it than all the statistical confetti that

Washington can shower. Where, after all, do they get the information that makes iq) the statistics? From you.

-Big business may be getting just as bureaucratic as government, and maybe more so.

Bank credit cards arent all they were cracked up to be. Or, perhaps it should be said they arent what they used to be. Banks are adding handling charges and restricting usage.

-Government budget deficits are a semi-permanent aspect of modern-day administrations. If Ronald Reagan succeeds in balancing the budget he will have accomplished what no president in the 1970s could achieve.

Review the year, review the decade, and vow not to make the same mistakes. Its one of the few ways to salvage something from the year just past, and the decade that preceded it. And maybe from 1981 too.

..c

Public Forum

Lttm aiwiltted for Publkr Form imikl bt limited to 900 wordt. The editor fmrvK the ri^ toedil kjoger letter.

TD the editor:

The United Church Christ is both relieved and grateful tMt Attorney General Rufus Edniisten and Pender County District Attoroey W. Allen Cobb have sensibly decided to lay to rest the le^ aspects of the case of the Wilmli^ Ten. ftit it would be a grave mistake for anyone in our society to conclude that the achievement of vindicatloo for 'the Wilmin^ Ten in any way diminishes our ctmunon responsibility to address the social and racial iagws that underlie that struggle

Today, almost 10 years after the racial disturbances took place in Wilmington, racism and its accompanying violence are rampant in our midst. Racial antipathies run deep. Apathy concerning racial ju^ice te evident throughout our society.

The United Church of Christ will continue to press among Its own members and among American institutions the moral Imperative to ^Aieve a just and peaceful society. Caring deeply about people in all communities and iwighhnrhnnds. the United Church of Christ detmnines to address directly fear and division bom of racism and causes of economic injustice and poverty that shame us before a just and loving

We call upon all individuals and bistituUons to work urgently for racial and economic justice. We believe that all governmental officials should make It plain that all people are equal before the law and should go to great lengths to protect the interests of the poor and the dispossessed and to see they have the opportunity to advance eAicatiwially and economically. .Churches should support such governmental stances and should themselves be examples of fairness and openness in racial relation and employment practices.

The United Church of Christ is eager to work with all persons and organizations will pursue constructive solutions to our distressing racial problems.

Avery D. Post, president Ouuies E. Cobb, exec, director Commission for Racial Justice United Church of Christ

To the editor;

Christmas often brings out the best in people. We at The Salvation Army can testify to the truth of that statemait, ' having been aided in our holiday relief efforts by the generous citizens of Pitt County.

Through the comned Christmas kettle aiSNoail appeal ! campaign, we were able to raise $25,695.93 for the areas needy and our year-round ministry.

TTk sharing spirit of so many wonderful individuals brought the joy of Christmas into homes where loneliness, ' heartbreak or trouble usually dwells.

The Salvation Army wishes to take this opportunity to publicly thank all of our supporters and friends whose concern made all the difference. Christmas, 1980, saw your local unit of The Salvation Army distributing 306 food ba^ets and 2,968 toys to need Pitt County citizens.

Arnold Williford, Major Cwnmandlng Officer Salvation Army Box 113, Greenville

me Dtfy ReOwlv. Gfwnrfle. N.C -Sundey. Jmmrrl m-M

Higgins Col....

(Continued frwnA-4) progranuned to avoid them*

Stener said a longer radar scanning range would be needed for collision avoidance. The problem of false targets would be much more serious with a longer scan.

Automatic hard braking to avoid cdlision also mi^t make it impossible for an alert driver to steer out of trouble.

Stener wonders whether automatic braking would hold much public attraction since it is a device most drivers will never see in use. But its attractiveness is increased by a radar cruise control that adjusts automatically to match the speed of the vehicle ahead.

In that application, now in use on RCA test vehjples, the driver is spared having to disengage the cruise cwitrol to slow down and then reset it to resume speed. Its done automatically.

Automotive radar research has focused on methods to keep cars properly spaced on highways. Sterzer said cruise control can accomplish that.

Edward F. Weller, electronics department head at General Motors Warren, Mich., research lab. is skeptical about automotive radar. He believes the false target problem has not been solved, nor is it known how car radar devices would interfere with each other.

GM no longer is working on radar. But research is proceeding in (Jermany and Japan. The first production automotive radar may come from abroad.

Cost likely wont be a major drawback. Sterzer estimates a radar-cwitrolled collision mitigation system will be no more expensive than a hi^i quality FM radio.

Taylor Col____

(CooUouedinmpageA-i)

Richard Nixon and Jimmy Carter will be known to you only by what yOu read. The life you touched in 1980, however, started during the presidency of William McKinley.

In the 21st century you will have your link with a time two centuries past through pictures and perhaps dim memories.

It was a time vto the way people lived had changed little for centuries. Unbelievable changes were

As I Recall It

Most Costly Fire In North Carolina History

By NOEL YANCEY

The crew of the U.S. Navy tanker Potomac was taking it easy in the ate aftemo(Xi of that Sept&nber day in 1961. Thet 600-foot-hmg ship was tied up at the Aviation Fuei Terminal at Morttesui City, unloading some of its four nuUkm-gallon cargo of jet fuel and aviation gasoline. Part of the crew was away (XI shore leave.

Suddenly crewmen spotted flames burning. Oil apparently spilled on the surface of the water near the Mordicad City-Beaufort bridge about (me-quarter of a m^e away. They were rapidly af^roaching the $8 million vessel.

'Lets get (Hit of here, shouted Capt Arthur W. Hunter of Montauk, N. Y., as he gave orders to halt the unloading and to get the ship under way. But it was too late. The flames swiftly engulfed the bow of the Potomac. Hunter ordered the crewmen to retreat to the stem of the vessel. Soon there was an explosion, which set the tanker afire, and Hunter ordered his men to abandon ship. He and several other sailers jumped into the water from the stem. Others walked down the gangplank.

The captain and six of his men swam to a concrete piling and clung to it until they were rescued by Capt. Arthur Lewis of the charter fishing boat Bunny Too, who risked his life and his boat to pull the men from the flaming water. Another hero was Bosuns Mate Howard Jones of the Fort Macon Coast Guard Station wh(^ boat plucked three men from the water

at the stem of the blazing ship.

Two members of the crew, llaman Clyde V. Leonard of Norfolk, Va., and radk> operator Peter Salopek, reportedly of Philadelphia, Pa. perished. The body of Salopek, wix) was iast seen in bis (juaiiers amidshi^, where the fire burned ixktest and I(xig&st, was never recovered. Seventeen crewmen were injured and all but six were treated and released immediately at the Cherry Point Marine Air Base infirmary. Four ^rts fishermen were treated at a bo^ital and released.

'The burning ship made a dramatic si0it. Flames towered bi^ in the sky. Gasoline and jet fuel leaking into the water from the stricken vessel cau0it fire, and several times the flames spread two-thirds of the way across the Newport River, threatening the (kxks and warehouses at the state port terminal. f

The ships whistle blared for nearly an hour after the initial explosion while heliaptas circled the area searching for possible victims. Althou^ the Mortiead City and Beaufort fire dqf>artments were on the sc&ie quickly, they could only stand by helplessly until heavy fire-fighting equipment arrived from Cherry Point. The Navy transport Ogjettmrpe which was lying offshore sent in some of its landing craft which served as fireboats.

The firemen concentrated their efforts on keeping the fire from reaching seven storage tanks at the Aviation Fuel Terminal on Radio

ahead from then until your birth, brought on by generations before you.

You and your generation will shape the changes which are to come.

Evons-NovakCol....

(Continued from Page A-4)

it were, James would not be chief headhunter.

'There is also evidence that James agenda goes beyond staffing the administration. The chief executive officer of a California-based corporation told us of receiving a call from one of James associates, requesting names of businessmen qualified for government service and then suggesting the executive might need James firm for his own headhunting.

Whether or not such conflict of interest is widespread. Reagans headhunting is based (HI what shows 14) on job resumes. The plea of one veteran Republican that character and ideology be placed above experience went unheeded.

Lists compiled by Penn James contain all too few of what newly-appointed national security adviser Richard Allen calls Reaganauts. Since most Cabinet members were pick-ed for supposed administrative ability rather than for what they think, little help is likely from them. That leaves the new president, and he cannot possibly sift throu^ hundreds of unfamiliar names to weed out those who fail to share his own i^ilosophy and ptdicies but who were neverthdess chosen by his headhunters to carry them out.

Cc4)yri^t 1980 Field Enterprises, Inc.

Time."

Mon^.

Hood.

need all you can spare.

Red Cross counting on you.

New Mayor Had Goals Nobody Else Would Do

HILDEBRAND, N.C. -Ask Maxine Lynn why she wanted to be mayor of her town and shell tell you in no uncertain terms: I didnt like the way things were being done. And there was nobody else to do it.

Ms. L^ has caused male chauvinists some bad moments. I heard one man say after the election, That dumb blonde cant do the job. But I dont think gender has anything to do with It. I think I can do the job at least as well as it has been done in thepast.

Ms. Lynn, 31, was elected mayor last November; Hildebrand, population 620, is located west of Hickory. About 98 percent of the registered voters turned out, a record in North Carolina and probably everyw^re else.

Knocking on doors is what did it. Most of the townspeople already knew Ms. Lynn from her efforts during an earlier uproar over Burke Countys increased property taxes. Then, during the weeks before the election, she hit the campaign trail every night after si4)per knocking on doors (rf people she knew and those ^ didnt, introducing herself and asking for support. She found acceptance from alm(}st every segment of the towns population.

If there was any opposition, it was among the younger set, Ms. Lynn re

members. That surprised her; she had expected citizens closer to her own age to be more supportive. Instead, the older generation encouraged her most. She won the election by a margin of about two to one.

Ms. Lynns decision to run was spurred mostly by the former town councils efforts to raise taxes in order to put in a new sewer system, something neither she nor most of the other citizens felt was needed.

Fifty-seven percent of the people in this town live (hi fixed incomes and they just couldnt afford it. I have a husband who works and makes a pretty good living and I cant afford it. Lewis Lynn owns a body shop, and the couple has a two-year-old daughter, Evelyn.

Lewis has had cause to regret my new job, Ms. Lynn laughs. He doesnt always get his supper at five-thirty and his biscuits. But Mr. Lynn has been supportive.

The job doesnt interfere with Ms. Lynns houseke^ ing, mainly because those tasks arent high on her priority list anyway. I try to keep it sanitary and livable but thats about the best I can do. One hurdle Ms. Lynn had to cross was being labelled just a housewife. Housewives are vastly underrated, she feels. That term takes a beating but if youre honest, you have to admit that being a housewife

J^and where the Potomac bad docked. Each of the tanks cmtained 30,000 to 80,000 barrels of jet fuei of aviatkm gasoline. Even though the firen^ poured on water to irecp the tanks cool, the intent heat turned the aluminum paint on one of the tanks brown.

Fortunately, both wind and tide favored the firefighters. The southerly winds blew the flames away from the sUarage tanks, and the tide carried the burning jet fuel iq> the Newport River. The railroad bridge across the river caught fire several times.

Although the explosion that touched off the fire occurred Tuesday evening Sqjt. 26, it was

still burning spectacularly Wednesday evening and ared up again Saturday so that the Mordicad' City-Beaufort hi^iway bridge was closed to traffic from 2 to 3 p.m. FTames continued to Bare up from the hulk of the sh^ during the day Sunday, but late in the aAeraoon observers said it apparently was out. i

Navy Commaikler T.B. Bacbeleor from the U.S. Bureau of Slips, who went aboard the still burning ship Saturday afternoon after the fireboats doused the stem section with water, said that only a miracle kept the Morehead City area from suffering major dam-(CoikiauedixipageAS)

RRST, SANTA BRINGS LOVELY PRESENTS, THEN-

doesnt mean youre not in-telligwit enough to do anything else.

11)6 mayor is awayirom trame quite a bit getting acquainted with town records and trying to learn more about her new job. She attends classes on pariia-mentary procedure at Western Piedmont Community College, and makes regular visits to the county seat, Morganton, where she meets with officials to discuss the future of her town.

One of my biggest goals is to keep the community unspoiled.' We want certain kinds of programs but we d(Mit want to become a big industrial area. We dont want to grow, to be a big city. M(t of our people picked Hildebrand to retire in because it was a small community. I think theres too much emphasis on progress, and it takes tax money for progress.

Somebodys ^t to take a stand somewhere. People are so apathetic and I want them to know what can be ckrae. I try to be accessiWe, and I (krat try to tdl people if they know how things woriced they wouldnt feel that way. They've got a right to know whats going (hi. - LINDA H. SETZER, freelance. Hickory, N.C.

FACING SOUTh wd(mies readers comments and writers contributms. Write P.O. Box 230, Chapel HUI, N.C 27514

By Gail Michaels

Again, Motherhood Is Proven Its Own Reward

Zacharys first word may have bei bye-bye, but that didnt dampen the competition between Phillip and me. If anything, it mack it worse. Knowing that Zachary was now ciqrable of saying mama or dada nrarely intensified our efforts to get top billing.

I was determined that Zachary would say mama first. Meg had said first. It was my turn time. Besides, theres something disheartening about doing a load of dirty diapers, ironing the tucks in the teoiy Sunday outfit, and cleaning the ^it-iQ) off the shoulder of your best dress, (Hily to aiter the nursery and have the object of your ministrations greet you with a dada.

PhiUip acted as if my concern over Zatiiarys language development was absurd. That was before I walked in on him one night while he was rocking ZacAary. I had wondered why he had suddenly become

so anxious to help when Zachary had a bad night. A month earlier I would have had to set oil a dynamite charge under his pillow just to get one of his feet (HI the floor.

But there he was, singing our boy to sleep. The lullaby was an easy one to remember; it had only one note, da-da-da-da-da... coaching paid off. In no at all Zachary was shrieking da-da-da-da at every opportunity.

Phillip was insufferable. Listen to that. He lov his dada. Dadas right here, son.

I was disgusted. Hes talking to that jdastic bird in hisplaypi.

Youre just Jealous.

Why should I be jealous? He hasnt got the faintest idea of what hes saying. Thats not so.

It is, too. And it (sonfirms a thecHy I devdoped when Meg was little. Ive always wondered why American men are Daddy instead of

Papa. Now I know that they Just latch on to the first sound the baby makes and claim it for their own.

Is that 80? Then why dont you answer to Bubba? Thats the first thing Zack said. Isnt that ri^t, son?

Zachary made a grab for his stufed Humpty-Dumpty. "Da-da-da-da.

"Its not fair, I sighed. I do aU the dirty work fcH* that kid. Im the one who sat in the doctors office fcH- two hours the other day while some stuffed-q) todcOer kept running up and wipir^ her nose on my knees. Im the one who gets my hair frosted with strained banana vMe he practices his raspberry which you tau^t him. I even got fat for him. And what reward do I get? Da-da-da-da.

Weil, you know what they say, Phillip said with a smirk. Motherhood is its own reward.

And for good reason. It has( tobe.

Something Close To An Ultimatum For Iran

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

WASHINGTON lUraald Reagan had it exactly right the other day, when he spoke of the Iranian leaders as barbarians. The word connotes the rudeness, arrogance and savagery of those who live bey(HKi the pale of civilization. It is maddening to treat with these people according to the forms of diplomatic speech.

President Carter has g(rae as far as any re^lXHisible administration possibly could go in attempting to ne^tiate the release of our hostages. He may indeed have ^ne too far so far as to leave an impression of guilt or weakness. My own thought is that the time has (XHne to frame an ultimatum to Tdiran; Release the hostages under the terms offered by Mr. Carter, or facfethe conse<iuences.

What conseqirances? War.

Let us not flinch from the thought. Out of respect for the sensiblliti of the families of the hostages, some of us have s(q)pressed opi

nions and emoti(His that should have been voiced all along. There is a national interest that surpasses the immediate interests of the families. That national intere^ has not been well served by the excessive patmke (tf the administration or by the maudlin coverage of the press. 'Die United States should have reacted a year ago in the (Hy way that barbarians may understand, not with peace, but with the sword.

Gearly, barbarians do undwstand. We have said repeatedly that we are at war with the U.S, the Iranians Speaker Rafsanjani said last week. But this war has been a very one-sided war, in which all the offisive has been taken by the Iranians. As Mr. Keagan remarited, They are the ones who have done the kidnapping. They are the ones who have violated every rule of international comity. They are the ones who have made demands that cannot possiWy be met. They are the barbarians.

Nearly 200 years have passed since the infant United States, still governed by the Articles of

Confederation, faced similar humiliations at the hands of the Barbary States. In 1785, serving as minister to France, Thomas Jefferson co^essed his perplexity in a letter to Nathaniel Greene; 'Die Algerines, I fear, will ask such a tribute for the forbearance of their piracies as the United States would be unwilling to pay. When this idea comes across my mind my faculties are absolutdy suspended between indignation and impotence.

But some nranths iater, in 1786, Jeffo^s resolve had firmed. The motives pleading for war rather than tribute are numerous and honorable; those opposing them are mean and short-sighted. War with the Barbary States would be costly, Jefferson warned, both in men and in nwney, but to obtain peace by purchasing it would be more costly still.

Jeffersons advice did not prevail at the time. F(M-15 years we paid tribtrte. The acts of piracy continued. But as president in 1801, Jefferson plimged into war. Five years later TiipoU sued

for peace, and the piracy stopped.

To be sure, we live in a different world today. The anal(^ can be pursu^ too far Bik human nature has not greatly changed in 290 years, nor have the uses d? power greatly changed. Great nations, if they would retain greatness, must still abick by the coiaisel of Chartes Cotesworth Pinckney: Millions for defense, but not a damned penny for tribute.

Those wtw pronoirace ultimatums must be prepared to carry thn out. If Mr. Carters reaswiable propositran continues to meet merely scorn and arrogance, Irt us be explicit: The hostages alive, or holy cities dead. And if the hostages should be execiAed by their capdnrs, let us be prepared to wreak such tmibk retaliation that their deaths will not have been in vain. The Iranians have toyed too l(mg with the United States. This outrageous situation has to be resolved, and it has to be resolved now.

Copyri^it, IMl, Unh^nal Press Syndkate

Hunts's Cabinet

(Continued from page A4)

Hunt, questioned by reporters. declined to go into the reasons fw replacing Reed or give the reasons he was dissatisfied with Reeds performance Hunt said the selection of

Woodard should not be regarded as a move to replace a career prisons expert with a person having a more political background Hunt said Woodard has^

done a superb job as chairman of the Paroles Commission, and has learned about the prisons system in that job Im not going to be critical in any way of Secretary Reed ... I wish him the very best. Ive made a decision about new leadership that I think is important aid needed."

The governor made the cabinet announcement alone, without any of his appointees.

Stuart Shadbolt. who has been Reeds spokesman in the Corrections Department, said he did not learn of the appointment until this

May Consider^$380 Million Offer^For Cannon

nnorning and he did not know^ when R^ learned of the decision"'He said Reed had no comment, and Shadbolt added he did not know what Reeds future plans were.

Hunt acknowledged he had discussed other positions in state government with Lee. and Lee had indicated dif-ferait degrees of interest in the various jobs.

Hunts decisions leave one black, Lee, in his cabinet.

' But Hunt said having at least one black person as head of one of the departments was not essential" in his decision.

Under Lees direction, the Natural Resources and Community Development department has been plagued by a series oj em-barassing revelations of questioned expenditures of job-training money. A federal grand jury is investigating the expenses and has questioned Lee.

r KANNAPOLIS, N.C. (AP) The Cannon Mills Co. board of directwrs and stockholders may be asked to consider an offer by a ^tiup of investors to purchase the textile manufacturer for about $380 million.

Cannon, which calls itself the worlds largest towel maker, said the offa- includes acquisition of all assets and liabilities for about $40 a share in cash for the companys 9.5 million shares.

. The investors include Harold S. GeneMi. who resigned as chairman of International Telephone and Telegraph Co. in Decnber 1979, and Ira J. Hechler, a private investor.

(}eneen, 71, served as ITT president from 1959 until 1973, chief'executive from 1959 until January 1978 and chairman from 1964 until

1979, He is currently diairman oneritus. ITT is not a party in the proposed sale.

The sale is subject to iqpproval by various government agrcies in addition to Cannons board of directors and its stockhold

ers.

Curritiy, the 94-year-oid company is the nations largest family-owned bumiess. It op'ates 19 {riants in Nwth Carolina and South Carolina and employs 22,500 peopte.

In a prqiared statem^, the onpany said its board of directors had ex^messed its favorable reactkm to pro-

ceedir^ wttfa frthtf dis-cuaskxs and coo^deratiois of t proposal and the necessary documentatk and arrangnnents by the com-paitys management and its legal and financial advisers.

Cannon said there have been no binding agreono^ , oriBxierstandings.

Trading of C^amon stock on the New York Stock Exchange was suspended at noon Wednesday pending the outcome of the negotiations. The stock closed Wednesday at It closed FYiday at 135.

It woidd take Hve to six

weeks for 1^ review of the and meetli^ of the board of directors and stock-boidm to complete the transaction, said Otto Slolz, chairman of the Canoon board of directors.

He said the conqiany woidd retain its name and would not bec(Mne part of any other organizatloD.

Stob said the sale had nothing to do with a recent downturn in Camon profits. The company lost $8M,0Q0 in the quarto* endli^ Oct. 2, as compared to a l7.Q7-millk prc^t in the same quarter in 1979.

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Hunt said he has made a decision on who his top aides will be and will announce them next week.

Exercise Classes Set

Seek Dismissal Of Hospital Official

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) - Following allegations Craven County Hospital has been buying excessive amounts of meat and fish, t^ countys commissioners have called for the dismissal of the hospiUil administrator.

The commissioners* unanimously recommended Friday that hospital administrator Lonnie Moore be dismissed.

But the hospitals trusiles took no action on the matter, saying they had no evidence such action was warranted.

Trustee chairman George Griffin said the commissioners would have to provide evidence Moore is guilty of mismanagement before his board would consider dismissing the administrator.

The commissioners did not say if they would gather such evidence.

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will begin a ladies exercise class at Elm Street Center on Monday, January 5 at 6 p.m. Evening classes will be held Monday, Tuesday and Thursday nights at 6 p.m.

Morning classes will be held Tuesday, Thursday and Friday mornings at 10 a.m.

The classes will last for 12 weeks with a fee of $2 charged. For more information call 752-4137, extension 220.

Red Squad As Yoiicey Recolls ...

Kept Files On Groups

CHICAGO (AP) -^The Chicago Police Departments now-defunct Red Squad kept files on at least 77 and possibly more civic, antiwar, religious, civil rights and political groups, including the PTA and the League of Women Voters, an attorney said Saturday,

Richard Gutman, lawyer for the Alliance to End Repression, said the names of the 77 organizations were revealed in documents filed by the city of Chicago last month in U.S. District Court in several suits filed by civic and community groups.

(Continued from page A-^)

0 ifom the fire. He pointed outf^ that the explosion had shot metal^ fragments from the Potomac over wide area, and that if one of these had pierced one of the storage tanks on Radio Island it could have caused a much more disastrous fire.

As it was, it was possibly the most costly fire in state history. Unofficial estimates put the fire loss at $10.5 million.

Until recently the city has denied that the Red Squad, which was the police intelligence divisions old anti-subversive unit, kept files. Now the city says the fact that the Red Squad had a file on an organization does not necessarily mean the group was under surveillance.

The Red Squad was disbanded in 1975.

Several civic and community groups filed suit against the city in 1974 and 1975, asking for court orders to stop the city from spying operations

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

Department of Health, Physical Education. Recreation & Safety Is Pleased To Present A

LEARN-TO-SWIM Program

All classes Are Taught At The Minges Aquatic Center By Certified Instructors (Controlled Air & Water Temperatures)

Programs Range From Classes For Mothers & Babies To Adult & Are Scheduled During The Week 4 Saturdays.

Saturday Session Begins Jan. 10 Weekday Session Begins Jan. 12

Applications Are Available At The Minges Aquatic Center. For Further Information Call

Ray Scharf, Director of Aquatics 757-6490 Gail Lancaster, Program Director 752-3400

STEREO RECEIVERS

stereo compacts

CB RADIOS 36>50%0FF

telephones

19.29%0FF

TAPEDECjg.

31 40% OFF

.TAPE RECORDERS/HAYERS

" " _ _ _ __ Dirterenl sale items in different store

25-33%0FF

stores, but

all stores are loaded with budget pleasers, many not mentioned here. Hurry m for

best selection.

17*33% OF

MARK DOWNS

ROlilC 12

EVERnAfiUEVERYBOUEVEIHVUID OVDtHNLOOOYDS -LOWEST EVER! HURIff WHIU SOECnONS

STARTS MONDAY.

8000 THRU SATURDAY

6REENVILLE SQ. _K-MART CENTER ^

"^Arlington 4 Greenville Btvd

.. . .V ^

OPEN'TIlQ MON. thru SAT

Big Savings on These Blockbuster Bargains and Many More!!

Slim-Line Speaker

0ptimui'-27 by Realistic'

Save 0095

*80

'Each

Reg. 149.95 Each Now 53% off! This novel speaker design delivers the sound thats ideal for todays _ popular music! Includes

#40-2033 removable grille.

Stereo Headphones

Nova-40 by Realittic

Save 40%

1495

Greet features, $10offl Enjoy muele with deep baas, criap highs, In comfort. 30-18,000 Hz responaa. #33-993

AM/FM Pocket Radio

By Realistic

Save 30%

88 "s

16.95

Now you can pocket a $5.07tavf

avings. With I, wrist strap.

Batttry xtra

Check Your Phone Book for the Badto /liaek Store or Dealer Nearest You

A DlVISlOf^ OF TANDY CORPORATION rigajl _ PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES

TtelMsrliAielar, (krnmme. N.C.-eediyr, Jamwy < tfH-A-7

News^Brefs 1 l^eagan, Portillo To Meet In El Paso Monday

Hopes To BuyS.S. United States

NMIFOLK, Va. (AP) - The man who wants to buy the S S United States, the fastest ocean liner afloat says he doubts

the Department of Defense will use tt as a hospital ship.

Defense Department spokesmen have said it would seek funds to start converting the vessel into a hospital ^ foruse by the military s new Rapid Deployment Force.

Richard H. Hadley of Seattle, a devtoper who has wy^i a $2-miUioo down payment on the 29-year-old ship, said in a telephone interview Friday. Were going ahead with our plans just as we were.

Haey said that while the Navy originally estimated convntlng the ship would cost $30 million, a recent article in a semiofficial Navy publication put the enmate at nearly 10 times that amount.

Reactivation of the Navys wily rwnaining hospital the Sanctuary, would cost 126 miUioo to $42 million, the article said.

The Navy and the Defense Department would confirm Friday only that the United States is being considered. Spok^men would not disclose cost estimates.

In this day when the Reagan administration is talking about cutting costs, Hadley told the Norfolk Virginian-PUot. "I think one of the things they will consider is projects that cost 10 times as much as estimated. They might just do something else.

ByJOEFRAZIER Associated Press Wrtter MEXK CITY (AP) - A iMidge spanning the Rio Grande, a rivo* that has tong symbdized the differences

between Hk United States and Mocico, provides the initial meetii^ place Monday tor Ronald Reagan and idait Joae Lopn Pwtfllo o Mexico.

Although each country is rdylng more than ever on the other, differences remain and are' acceded by Mexicos new place in tte non-aligned Third World and

Pelleted While Trailing Queen's Outing

LONDON (AP) - A royal shooting party was reported today to have a hit a newswomans car with a shotgun blast, while Buckingham Palace was telling the press to leave (jueen Elizabeth II alone on her customary New Year vacation.

Shan Lancaster, a reporter for the tabloid Sun, said her car was "peppered with pdlets as she trailed members of the royal family Friday on their 20,000-acre estate at Sandringham In Norfolk.

The reporter said in a front-page story that after Prince Philip, the queens husband, warned her to move away or risk being shot, she climbed back in her car on a public road beside the estate.

Then "pellets bounced off the car roof and a partridge plummeted to the ground wi the edge of the field, she wrote.

Miss Lancaster did not identify who fired the shot in her direction. She said the royal party also Included Prince Charles and that after Philip shouted his warning to her, an unidentified royal aide added: You have been told now, havent you?

'11)6 reporter said that policennen near the site of the shooting told her their car was struck by pellets on numerous occasions, although a law states it is an offaise to fire a gun within 50 feet of a public road.

Colombian Official, Son Among Dead

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - A top Colombian government official and his son are missing and presumed dead in the Norfolk Hotel bombing which killed at least 13 and injured 87 wi New Years Eve, the Colombian Embassy said today. The dead also included an American, identified only as Kenneth Moyer.

Ambassador Guillermo Nannetti Concha said positive Identification of the bodies of Alvaro Camargo de la Torre, 50, director of the Colombian Institute of Foreign Technical Specialization, and his son, about 18, has not yet been made. But he said, "There are no hopes. They are certainly dead. H)e ambassador said the father and son, apparently on vacation, arrived in Nairobi Wednesday less than three hours before the blast, and went directly to the hotel. They were tired, he said, and remained In their room, which was next to the room where the bomb was planted Those rooms were completely deaproyed, reduced to dust, Nannetti said.

ALONG FOR THE RIDE - Deve Spltler oi the Louisville, Ky., wbedman bicycle dub received pedcfllng assistance from son Mat

thew, 5, In Louisville Thursday, wlle daughter Racbd, 2, txeu^t ig> the rear. (AP Lunrpboto)

Lopez PordUos insi^ence that the United States treat Mexico Man equal.

11)6 United States Is buyliM nooie than half of Itexicos new-found ofl and would Ito more. Me tium hdf of Mexicos ingnrts are American, and it redies beavfly on the United States for technology and the machinery to devdop its oil and and industrial base for its economy.

Mexico is worried, and has said 90, that President-elect Reagan wUl revert to what it calls U.S. Big Stick diplomacy of the past, especially in Central America.

Mcmdays meeting on the bridge linking El Paao, Texas, and Juarez, Mexico, is at Reagans request. It likely will be me of a gd acquainted session than an attempt to deal with q;>ecifk issues and may be used by Reagan as an attempt to ease Mexican concern over wdiat might ome from his Republican administratkn.

I^lomats in Mexico Gty say privatdy that the real

ingxxtoace of the meeting lies in its symbolism, since Reagan made the request.

Tte incoming Reagan administration is faced wtth the traditioDally sticky problems of Mexkan immigra-ttoD, the UJS. thirst for Mexican oil and, more recemiy, Mexicos notification that it

is dirogatiog fisiung treaties with the United States.

For the first time, Central Amalea twisted by revolution, political change and an uncertain fuhve course-is looking moe to Mexico than to tte United States for l^dership and, ing)ortsatly, oU.

SHOE SALE!

Entire Stock Of Womens Easy Street Dress And Casual Shoes And Air Step Dress Shoes

Price

Why Be Two Feet Away From Comfort

The Bootery

301 Evans Mall Sot) Thompson, Ownar

Opn Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9:00

-fr

The Saving Place ^

KlIMit* MtCMAHmSI POUCi

Om sm raannar a la h*a awary oOfO

ven*a earn a net oweaea iua 10 W \Maaaan raoaen imartww

aaua a tem Chaca te Quad Mr I roar

dwnew ww aaro ei a laawnoew loroar auoNiM 10 oa ^eheiaa 01 iha ime pace wiwwwer eveiabia laa you o com. Parana uovy aaro af a caro^oratea ra.

ycaan irv prca Ov poicv a lo 9>va

monoay*tuesday sale

Hurry in for our price-breaking specials ...get quality at a K mart price!

Criticizes Study

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. William Proxmire said Saturday he is giving his Goldai Fleece award for January to two agencies that ^t $126,729 asking federal employees how they like their jobs. ,

Proxmire, a Wisconsin Democrat, said in a statement that the Office of Personnel Management and the Merit Systems Protection Board sent similar job-attitude surveys to 19.782 high-level federal employees last November. Not every worker involved received both forms, however, he said.

The thought of one agency spending taxpayer money to find out if public employees who earn an average of $41,000 a year like their jobs Is bad enough,

Proxmire said. To have two agencies sending out surveys

on that topic is utterly ridicu-l0i...

bv'Baest ^ Jenningi

RENTALS AND SALES

HARGEHS HOME HEALTH CARE

2500 s. Charles St.

756-1864

Dlly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sundey, Jenuery . 19S1

mm.

ALL SHEETS NOW ON SALE!

SEARS

SUPER

VALUE

SAVE 50% Twin SM Reg. $4.49

Your Choice! Bon-Bon or Sherwood Garden Twin Size

1/2 PRICE!

Bon-Bon Floral Sheets

022

M each

Bon Bon Floral Sheets to create a look of simple beauty for your bed. A lighthearted print on cotton and polyester muslin.

$5.99 FuU, fUt or fitted ........4 J9

$4.99 Standard pillowowe, pr 4.49

$10.99 Queen, flat or fitted .........8.99

$5.49 Queen pillowcase, pr..........4.99

Sherwood Gardens Percales

Twin Size Regular $5.99

099

M each

Classic prints on cotton/polyester percale.

$7.99 Full, flat or fitted............4.99

$5.99 Standard Pillowcase, pr.......5.49

Harmony Solid Sheets

Twin Size Regular $5.99

049

tieach

SALE STARTS MONDAIS

Sale Ends Jan. 10, onleM

Blend of cotton and polyester percale.

$7.49 Full, flat or fitted............5.99

$11.99 Queen size, flat or fitted......9.99

$5.49 Standard size pillowcase, pr.... 4.99

SAVE *31

On Toughcord Bedspreads

Reg. S14.99 Twin Size

1199

SAVE 33%!

Terry Towels

SAVE 33%!

Twin Mattress Pad

SAVE 33%!

Automatic Blanket

SAVE 20%!

Billow Pillow

Made of polyester and rayon. Choose from plaid and solid colors. Machine wash, tumble dry. Sale ends Jan. 17.

$16.99 Full size..................13.99

$13.99 Bunk Size...............10.99

50 z 63-in. Drnperiea,..... 17.99

Rfgular $5.90 BatliSiM

399

Twta Fitud R 111.99

799 R( $29991 009 Sudil 799

I TiaC Xt/ Rtf $9.99 f

Suadard Rtf.$9.99

Bright solid colored terry. $3.99 Haad towel 3.49

$199Wiaheloth 1.79

$13.99 Fall $18.99 Queea. $19.99 Kiai

1099

1S.19

15.99

Other siiee 20% OFF!

$39 99 FuU sise S/C 3199 $44.99 FaUiise D/C 3599

Polyester filled, cotton; polyester ticking Other sisee 20% OFF!

Big Bold White Sale ends Jan. 24 unless otherwise stated

SAVE *110 PR

61901/8085

Kenmore Icemaker Refrigerator

Kenmore Five Cycle Washer

Normal, permanent press, Ragnlar I409J I* delicate knit and pre-wash cycles. Large capacity.

19.0 cu. ft. all-frostlesa with twin crispm^ and 2 fuU-width slide-out shelves. Door has 2 full-width stationary shelves, bronze-tone butter compart-nient, egg rack. Freezer door has one shelf phit juice can rack. Icemaker hook-up optional, cztra

Regular $668

*499

Kenmore Large Capacity Drye )'i

Cotton/sturdy, permanent press Regular S186J 1a' and knit delicate cycles, plus ^ J g\i Jfr only handle your wash day needs. M\Ji]

' Sale ends Jan. 31

F, sT-

BIG VALUE

Upright Freezer

Sran

l.oPrkf

329

Three gnlle-iype ihelvei (or fut frming Magnetic door

gasket White only

lOlSl

Kenmore' 2-Temp. Washer

60151

VALUE-PACKED! Kenmore' Heavy-Duty Dryer

Sears Lew Price Tero pre-set water teinp-eralurei for different fahrtcs Standard capacity

269 sr,. 219

Sears Lw Price

Cotton/sturdy and iirmnly cycles' Drop down door for sorting clothes

SAVE 40!

Kenmore* Power-Mate^ Vac

Regular

tIHH

129

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

Revolving beater-bar brush helps loosen dlH deeply embed dedifl carpets Sale era Jan 34

A. 71042

PRE^

A.CotdNLlte

t.OOO BTlH cooling capacity-and it's portable'

Reg priee will be $l| ^ ^

B.T.SM BTL'H Cook 1 large room SingW (an speed, fixed air directiA y i. Keg priee wtU be $Mg;

vi\ J9'

$5 Hoida Your All ei AkM

Dyrer Cwds Arc Sold Sqwnitcly

Mens Fall Suit CLEARANCE!

Group of Suits Were $80 Fall, 1980

K497 7Q97

Fall, 1980 f t/

Group of Suits Were $95 Fall, 1980

46 ssf 89'

Terrific savings on Fall '80 suits during our after Christmas clearance. Shop now for the best selection of styles and colors. While quantities last.

Suits not available in: Concord, Gastonia, High Point, Greenville, N.C., Anderson, FImnce, Beach,

Rock HUI, S.C., DanvUle, Lynchburg, Va.

CLEARANCE!

30% OFF!

Mens Outerwear Sale

'ir

Choose from an assortment of heavy-weight jackets and vests with polyester and acrylic fiber fill linings. Now's the time to stock up and save on the outerwear you need for the cold weather ahead! Hurry to Sears today!

WhUe Quantities Las*/

25%

Dress Shirts or Mens Ties

Create a beautiful room for your baby! Choose these cheerful aninal and flower decals on a pine fran crib with hardboard end panab. White enamel finish. Save during Sears Big Sale!

HURRY! ONE WEEK ONLY! i

OFF!

Dreas Shirts. Long-sleeve. Polyester and cotton. Patterns, stripes, solids, 14VJ-17.

Mens Ties. Give him several of these polyester ties in assorted solids and patterns.

fe-1

SAVE *70!

WhUe Quantities Last

Brianvood IV 8-ft. Pool Table

Regular $469.99

399^

Durable 5-inch honeycomb bed with long wearing 80% wool 20% nylon bed cloth. High-speed built-in automatic ball return. 6-ln. plastic laminated top rails.

SAVE 170

Sherbrooke Slate Bed Pool Table

49999

SAVE 20!

Playback Table Tennis Table

Regular

$89.99

Reg. $669.99

Pool Tables Assembled and Deluxed at Additional Charge

Cambridge 8-foot Slate Bed Pool Table

Fold up one end for practice or both ends for storage. 3/4-in. thick particle board top. Net is extra.

SAVE *5 toIK i

Folding Playpen, High Chair, Strolla<!

19i

Regular $24.99 to $32.99

Reg. $32.99 Playpen has nylon mesh sides, vinyl covered padded floei, and double drop-sides.

Reg. $26.99 High Chair has chronei plated tubular steel frame, d- justable plastic tray.

Reg. $24.99 UmbreUa Stroller bis umbrella-style handles, rear wbeei brake, more!

M 30%u,50% OFF!

Children's Wear End CLEARAN<

Reg. $1199.99

999*

$24.99 Pool Cue Nine-Piece

Pool Table 00^^

Accessory Kit

SAVE 1! Crib

Size Mattress Pad 099

Krgulr$4.M O

Reversible pad nu standard crib mattress White, a X SZ-in

SAVE 1!

Crib Pad

099

Reg.$4.N O

Napped pad of fwlyester and cotton with polyester nil. vinyl back

SAVE 1!

Blanket Sleeper

399

Reg. S4.N

Coty acrylic fleece sleeper in solid colon Infant sizm NB. IB. 26

SAVE 50*-l!

Pants or Shirt

Ze?

VowFhMce PanU in pkg. of 3 Snap-side Arts in white. prinu.i|kg of 2

UUlr Bays- and GM'. BIggei Giris' and Teea Males'

Sweatees

Uute Bwvi and GMi. Bigger Girls Fall CoMdlaalrt Litltr Bovs' aad GIrti', Bigger GIrta' FaU and IMMay Nightwear While UnaMIUrt Uit

.SR;.-

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

N.C.: Greensboro, Winston-Salem

Raleigh, Durham.

Fayetteville, Wilmington,

Burlington, Goldsboro,

Point, Jacksonville.

Rocky Mount

Where America sh<x)s for Value '

Satisfaction Guaranteed or

$/ .

CAROLINA EAST MALL

Store Hours: Monday through Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sears Retail Sale* 756-9700 Customer Service 752-01 IS Catalog Shopping 756-9920 Automotive Center 756-9500

Ite Dufly lUitoctor. GwwwJe, NC-SuBdty. Jamnr 4. M1-A4

Sears Pricing Policy... If an itan is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

Most itcBM at rtdscod prkooSAVE <100on this Kenmore' built-in dishwasher with Water Miser cycle and Power Miser control

SAVE

*60

Kenmore. Solid as Sears Kenmore 12*Stitch Sewing Head

159

Regular $399.95

oaws

liuUllolion

Table-TV with One-Button Color

RegnUur $199.95

Dial-to-sew 6 stretch and 6 utility stitches. Snap-in automatic buttonholer offers real convenience! See-through bobbin case, safety light. SAVE $40!

9708 Carrying Case ............... $35

Sale ends Jan. 24

Regular $459.95

Enjoy big, 19-inch diag. meas, picture with AFC. Super Chromix black matrix picture tube produces a bright, natural color picture. Lighted channel indicator.

Sale ends Jan. 31

C. 13.IM BTtH , T Im (ptcdi. adjusUblf

' 4. ' thMTMUI UmOOvolU

!I44

). S.IM/M.MI BTl H

UlJutUbir IhfriTKKUt. J tpMdful

I **" ^ ***

SAVE *40! Black/White Portable TV

319

139

55995 Lay-Away til May 15th

Ralr tints

19-in diag mfas picture for m joytWc ncwiiw Quick sUrt pulunf lube 106% solid slaic chassis (or drpmdabilil) Woodiirain cabinet

91922

SAVE ^80! stereo with

8-Track and Cassette Players

Krgular I3<* tS

169

Ilav record cas-scllc lapo pla> (rack (apes' Slerw receiver record changer lo speakers Sale ends Januarv 31

99401

SAVE *50! Kenmore Microwave with Probe

349

Regular

trnts

powi

defrost Or use the probe to cook by lemperalure Sale ends Jan 31

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

our nul t lae ^ ail. f ing

f > j a .

Of!-

leeh f oor, b

jmei I

d- .,

tatsHi hoe) 1

NOW SAVE *140

Rugged Craftsman 10-in. Table Saw with Cast-Iron Table

299

INCOME X SERVICE

< HM BLOCK

Regular $439.99

Our finest 10-inch Uble saw cuts through wood up to 3 3/8-in. thick at 90*. up to 2 1/4-in. thick at 45. Capacitor-start 1-HP motor develops 2 HP. Includes reinforced steel table extension and steel leg set.

Tool Sale ends Jan. 24

SAVE 40!

SAVE $10!

lO-in. Table Saw Accesaory Kit

afuman 16-Gal. Vacuum

;dry^vacuum holds up Reg. $119.99

.8 bushels dry debris. ^099 ;al. quid. /

Reg *84 99

749

Kd includw: tpw jig. 10-in Kromtdgc' hollow ground saw bind*.

SAVE *40!

10-in. Motorized Miter Saw

Develops 1 1/2-HP. 5500 rpm Reg. $239.99

199

no-load speed. Crosscuts stock up to 2 7/16-in, thick

SAVE <41

Sears Best 1-Coat Interior Latex

Easy Living' Latex

Make if your New Years resolution to redecorate the easy way-with Sears Easy Living paint Gives washable one-coat coverage In 23 colorfast cokirs. Ceiling paint is in white only Sale ends Jan 17

Flat or Ceiling White Regular I13.N

40708

SAVE *25! Designer Vanity

20-in. with White China Top

Reg.

$94.99

69!

Three-level wash provides washing action with three separate spray arms.

Water Miser cycle uses Wh less hot water than our normal wash cycle with fewer changes. Power Miser control allows you to choose either hot or cool forced air drying.

Pot/pan cycle has extended wash and additional rinse for those heavily soiled loads.

Normal Replacemeot Charge for

Bnilt-in Didiwaakera............$70

Sale Enda Jan. 17

SAVE *45!

Kenmore

Compactor

SsSr 254*

Has reversing color panels. CompressM about 8. 20-gal. cans of trash into one bag.^ Sale ends Jan. 17.

$099 Precaffed Compactor Baga.Pkg.ofl2 5J9

SAVE 10!

Kenmore V2-HP Disposer

Regular 59

Faucet Extra

Sale ends Jan. 24

White or woodtone with gold-color trim, brass-plated pulls. 5-coat finish for durability. Larger sizes available at similar savings. Sale ends January 24.

SAVE 10

YOUR AQ CHOICE ^4/5s

A. Medkbe Cabinet

Choose white or woodtone finish. 2 adjustable shelves. Picture frame styling. Save 110!

B. Deaigner Cabinet White wall hung cabinet matches Sears designer vanity. Four shelves.

6653

This disposer has a stainlesa steel grinding chamber, quick-mount collar. Sale ends Jan. 17,

NOW SAVE *8!

on Bath or Kitchen Faucets

Resists drips, leaks Regular $32.99

because it has no Your Choice

'washers to wear out.

$39.99 Kitchen feucet with sprayer 31.99

Sale enda Jan. 24

24*

SAVE *20 to *30! AM/FM Car Stereo

Regular $99.99 Regular $99.99

Cassette 8-Track

Cassette: balance, full-range tone controls. Local/distant switch. Fast-forward, autotape stop. 8-track: balance, full-range tone controls. Channel indicators. Both fit in dash.

$5 Off Coaxial Speaker Kit Regular $34.99 6x9-in. woofer, 3-in. tweeter. 0099

$29.99 Speaker Kit 24.99

SAVE $5 10-Amp Battery Charger

Reg. $39.99

Thru Jan. 17

SAVE 17% 5-Quart Spectrum 10W40 Reg. $5.39

444

Sears Diehard Battery

64?

Low Prke ^ TrB4*a

500 amps cold cranking power. 130 minute reserve capacity. Group 24C.

Sear* 48 Battery with exchange 5499 Senra 36 Battery with exchange 39 99 Sears 30 Battery with exchange 32 99 INSTALLED FREE!

Installed Mukzler* muffler

Welded systems require addi-lionai parts and labor not included in the installed pnce Additional pipes, clamps and hangers, if needed, at extra cost Fits most -N Q99 American-made cars Av Not Available in Shelby

SAVE 15%!

On Dynaply 20 Tires

D>uply 2* Uur mosl populsr 4 ply hii polyester cord (or stren|th and a tmoolh ride BUckwalb are no( told in Sbeltn Mauliaf aad reutiM lorledea

1/3 OFF!

SuprGuard Radial

Tv aleel beltt and two polye*ler raihal pi>*> tesK <4> 'w >irefi(th tracltoB and retpqnaive handlinf

-AvailoWr 10 larfer turn *iU> "Not la Sbelky. OreeoLiUe.

Tkre Sale radt Jaa II

tnr,

Mart

II H

pm , PtorPapK

pnr.

>aral

pnn n paaaaB

I7 1S

ass

1 u

ATt-U

axi

1.U

mir

Dli-M*

isss

1 M IM

E7I-14

4t7S

SI W

44 IS

2 12 2Z3

E7S-H

41 M

4S.

G7ei4

U4I

I 7

G7S-1S

S4M

H7S-1S

aui Mtf M Ttfv

na.

lafalar

pn,

gnree*

ftm

9 tl

eacfc

piii aaRir-

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41 3*

IS*

kR7|.II

lS-II

43)$

1 U

171.11

41 $3

1 M

Pi lai

111-

Tii

}

1 ft

DRI8I4*

EiRni

I7VU

(H4

~ S7

f 20 ,

FRISII

IM-14

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GR1H4

HR7>-I4*

IIVI4

$7 1

l-l*

27*

RRlbil

IlVli

!>.

LRta-IS

autis

MS.

T3M

114

SAVE

28!

Replace Ball Joints, Wheel .Alignment

UeU reptare 2 baU )0(nu upper Of lower- In clufc aellin rafter camber and to* to mlgf spetificationi. Iron! end impertan and tteennf lyfletn adjuflment Tor tMX bar adjutitneni at no e*lra toat wVn needed

Thru Jan U

Krtietar tlUr

Xtetr wTnff aiaitaMr far ( kaieoria m<* far Nal aiaitaWr lo Skelby

0 OOOOO 00000 0

mart LXWI8

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Sears

Service

WE SERVICE. WHAT W SELL -NATIONWIDE

Sears Maintenance Agreement helps prevent repair bills

Your Way to Buy Tomorrows Service at Todays Price

A-10The D*ily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C. -Sunday. January 4. INI

Widespread Arrests Of Police And Civilians In Afghanistan

By JAMES W. HATTON

Associated Press Writo-NEW DELHI, India (AP) Ai^an security forces made widespread arrests of police and some civilians in the wake of a revdt last week in Kabul by police who were being urged to continue fighting anti-Marxist Moslem rebels, according to a report Saturday from the Afghan capital Authorities also increased nighttime security following last Mondays rebellion, sending more than 100 jeeps and armored personnel carriers out to patrol the streets of the capit^ after dark, said the report from a Kabul source.

The Afghan government reaction to the revolt led to increased attacks during the week by the rebels, who on Friday night alone ambushed 18 Soviet and Afghan patrols, the source said.

The citizais of Kabul did not go to sleep^ that night because the Soviets were firing li^ts (flares) in the air to find the Mujahideen (Moslem holy warriors) in different parts of the city, he said.

The rebels claimed to have killed 13 Soviet and 27 Afghan soldiers and to have destroyed five armored

^ Begin Facing Crisis

By ARTHUR MAX Associated rtess Writer JERUSALEM (AP) -Prime Minister Menachem Begin, whose government already hangs by a thread, is facing a crisis in his Cabinet over teachers wage raises. The issue threatens to topple him.

The Cabinet, due to meet Sunday, is locked in what looks like an irreconcilable dispute over wages for Israels 58,000 teachers.

Finance Minister Yigal Hurvitz vows to quit if the raises are approved. The teachers, backed in their demands by Education Minister Zevulun Hanuner, pledge to close ail schools if they are rejected.

Either way Be^n appears in trouble. His Likud coalition now controls just half the 120 seats in the Knesset, Israels parliament.

A defection by either Hurvitzs three-man Rafi wing or by Hammers 12-seat National Religious Party could bring down the government.

The opposition Labor Party, watching the squabble from the sidelines, says it may well present a motion to dissolve the Knesset and hold new elections in 100 days if Hurvitz quits. Begins normal term expires next November.

There is no solution, says Hurvitz of his dispute with Hammer.

Hurvitz claims the wage hikes would trigger a chain reaction of demands by other professionals, whose pay is linked in a multi-year collective wage agreement. He says the increases would crush the last barriers to uncontrollable inflation, which was 131 percent in 1980.

personnel earners in the battles Friday night, he said. The figures could not be irKkpendently vifil.

The account of Monday's disturbance, while more detailed than earlier reports, generally squared with those from diplomatic and other sources. The Kabul source said he witnessed the revolt.

According to the source, trouble began when about 400 policemen were summoned

to police headquarters by their chief. The men, who had beat drafted into the police force and were scheduled to be released from duty, were told their two-year tours of diky would be extended six months.

According to the source, the police chief told the men it was important they continue to serve and another hi^ ranking 'officer, unidentified by name, expressed

hope the policemens tours would be extended until all rebel resistence was crushed.

The policemen, angared by the suggestion, attacked and severely beat the officer as well as other officers present while the police chief escaped, the source said. The policemen thi went to the office of the governor of Kabul and beat his secretary, he said.

The group, which by this

MARCHES ON TO BATTLE young guerrillas march off to an encounter with government Salvadoran army troops

- A grwip of Friday in the troubled northern region of El Salvador. (AP Laserphoto)

Peacekeepers Report On Israeli Atrocity

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Israeli troops stacked the bodies of five Palestinian guerrillas killed in a Christmas Day shootout, placed an explosive charge on top of them and blew them apart, according to Dutch U.N. peacekeepers who said they witnessed the incident.

Israel denied the charge, which came in a statement issued Friday night by the U.N. peacekeeping command in Beirut.

Six mortar rounds fell on the southern Lebanese port

city of Tyre Saturday 15 minutes after a rally horror-ing the five slain guerrillas, Lebanese provincial authorities said. They reported no casualties.

The U.N. account appeared to confirm earlier reports of the destruction of the bodies from Western diplomats in the Lebanese capital.

Israeli soldiers searched the bodies, then piled them one over the other, the U.N. statement said. After spraying them with an undetermined liquid, an

explosive charge was placed over this human pile, which soon went off and was followed 10 minutes later by another exploding charge. The Israeli army spokesman who denied the charge said grenades were thrown by boths sides during the firelight, which occurred in southern Lebanon, and speculated one of them may have set off explosives carried by a guerrilla.

An earthquake killed 84,000 at Messina in Sicily in 1908.

time also included me shopkeepers, went on a rampage through the streets of ceral Kahul, hurting rocks and sticks at a SovM book^ore, the Ministry t Information and Culture, and street signs and passing vehicles, the source said.

He said Soviet troops and loyal Af^ police rushed to the area, which was sealed off by hundreds of armored vacies and was kept under surveillance by helicopter gunships.

The troops and riot police fired on the mob, killing two policano) and three dvUians and wounding sev^ otho^ in the crowd, the source said.

Previous reports estimated the crowd first at 40 polii^men and then at more than 100, including some civilians. The varkxis accounts repwted from three to six people killed and from 10 to 15 people Injured.

Most of the rioting policemei escaped but some officers and a number of civilians were arrested, the Kabul source said.

Meanwhile in Islamabad, Pakistan, a Western diplomatic rep<Mt said a Finnish couple, both Lutheran missionaries, had beoi found stabbed to death in their bed in Kabul.

The victims, identified as Erik Barendsen, 44, and his wife Eva, 41, were killed in their home apparently dur-

Reporter Arrested

ROhffi (AP) - An Italian prosecutor arrested a second reporter for the leftist-leaning weekly magazine LE^resso on Saturday and charged him with aiding and abetting Italys Red B^des guerrilla group.

Ire arrests stem from a series of magazine articles based on information reportedly obtained from the Red Brindes, which came to international attention when its guerrillas kidnapped and killed former Italian Prime Minister Aldo Moro in 1978.

LEspresso reporter Giampaolo Bultrini was arrested on orders of Rome prosecutor Domenico Sica, who four days earlier ordered the arrest of fellow reporter Mario Scialoia.

Ing the New Year holiday, the report from Kabul said.

A d^ilomatic source sak) the motive for the attack was still not dear. Ilie two, who were on the staff of a Kabul hospital, could have been murdered during a robbery or, if raistakai as Sovirts, killed by guerrillas, be said. Thdr children, aged 3 and 5, were found unharmed in their bedroom, the Kabul report said.

Also in Islamabad, Pakirtani Foreign Minister Agha 9iabi said Saturday he had asked U N. Secretary-General Kurt WalcBieim to appoint a ^>eciai repre-soitative to promote dialogue brtween Pakistan, Iran and Afghanistan to end the Soviet interventkm in Afghanistan.

"I believe favouraWe conditions now exist for the

United NMioQS Seaelary-General to this

Siahi told a brief news coo-ference.

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New Meeting Place

Holiday Inn

Memorial Drive Monday, January 5,1981 Delicious Dinner6:30 p.m. MeetingT-7:30 p.m.

Guest Speaker

Marion Griffin, M.D.

Raised in Davidson, North Carolina.

Educated at University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, (Morehead scholar); Member of Phi Eta Sigma and Phi Beta Kappa honorary fraternities; Member Phi Delta Theta social fraternity; Co-captain cross-country team. n'iJTVr .

;.Jk>

Medical School also at Chapel Hill. Graduated in 1962;

Surgical training North Carolina Memorial Hospital completed 1969. Served two years in U.S. Air Force, 1964-66.

Elder First Presbyterian Church of Asheboro.

Past-president of Asheboro Chapter FGBMFI.

Wife, Beththey have 3 children, Elizabeth, Christa and Marion, Jr

Men, Women and Children of All Ages Invited.

Holiday Inn RestaurantMeal $5.00 Per Person JESUS IS LORD.

Mrs. Chennault To Meet With Deng Xiaoping

PEKING (AP) Anna Chennault, (Thinese-American who has close ties with Nationalist leaders on Taiwan, and Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, are meeting today with Deng^ Xiat^ing, Chinas top leader.

It was not known what they plan to discuss but it was believed the conversation would include U.S. relations with both China and Taiwan.

Peking seeks to bring Taiwan under its control and has been critical of President-elect Ronald Reagans stated intention to upgrade unofficial U.S. ties with the Nationalist-held island off Chinas southeast coast.

The United States broke formal diplomatic relations with Taiwan as a condition for establishing relations with Peking.

The exact purpose of the visits by Mrs. Chennault anrj/ Stevens, who is here with his wife, has not been disclosed. Tlie State Department in Washington said Mrs. Chennault is here on her own. It was not known if Stevens was carrying any message from Reagan. He is scheduled to hold a news conference here tonight.

Mrs. Chennault, widow of the U.S. general who led the Flying Tigers against the Japanese in World War II, is a member of the Republican National Finance Committee in the United States and Stevens is the new assistant majority leader of the Senate.

They conferred with other Chinese officials Saturday, but there was no report on the subjects of their discussions. They first had lunch with Foreign Minister Huang Hua and then went sen?rafe ways.

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Key Questions On Cape Hatteras Lighthouse Seemingly Ignored

BYDAVIDSTKK lo all of the recent publicity, public coocern, and controversy about die threatened Hatta^ Ughthouae tlvee key questions seem to have been i0norl:

Is the ligbthouK really doomed?

If so, is it worth saving? Can it be saved?

Clear and logical answers to all three questks emerge from a cardul examination of the records of the lighthouse service, oceanfront erosion control dfturts, and coastal history in general.

U^ifhonse doomed

So far no one has been able to predict with any d^ree trf accuracy where or when erosion might occur, how long it would continue, or how much damage it wotdd do, and certainly no ok can predict whether erosion will claim the Oqx Hattaras U^ithouse, or spare it. Hie lighthouse is threatened, and seriously so; but it has been threatened before, and survived. Beyond that It is a safe bet that if it doesnt faU overboard this time, it will almo^ calainly be threatened yet again in the future.

IN OVER HS HEADThe legs of construction woricn-Steve Gleryn, center, of New Bedford, Mass. are all thats visible of him as be takes the heard-flrst approach to repairing an excavated gas main in North Dartmouth, Mass. Len^ a hand are Bob Conklin, left, of Fairfaaven, Mass. and BiU Doberckof NewBedfmd. (APLaserphoto)

Fw the coast of North Carolina, from one' end to the otha* but especially in the vidnity Ci^ Hatteras and Diamond Shoals, is in the throes of constant change, washing away a little bit or building out a Uttle bit with every tide and every storm.

A survey df the site of the original Cape Hatteras Lighthouse, made in 1854, shows a vast area of bare beach just below the li^t-4wu8e site, all d It reclaimed frrnn the Atlantic Orean in the preceeding 15 years. In the intervreing cretury and a quarter that same area has eroded away and built back agafo several times, and in a period d prolonged ansion in the 1930s Uk ocean watres were so close to the Ctqpe Hatteras Lighthouse that the mammouth structure was abandoned and replaced by a skeleton steel tower far inland In the Buxton Woods. Massive efforts of CCC crews under Natiooal Park Service direction resulted in extensive grass planting, sand fencing and other erosion control activity. Whether fre that reason, or because d prayers or just plain luck, the erosion was halted, accretion began once more, and toe beach in front of toe lighthouse built out again.

This time, though the li^toouse is not necessarily doomed, the threat is equally serious, and adverse storm and tide conditions could seal its fate in a matter of months.

Worth Saving?

The tremendous interest in the subject, not just along the coast aiid in North Carolina, but nationwide, would indicate that people throughout the count^ consider the

Ciq Ht^as Li^thouse a national shrine. For 110 years it has guided mariners pa^ one of toe most dreaded shoals In toe w1d. For toe past quarta- of a century it has been a [sroud symbol of our first national seashore recreational area. Yes, it is worth saving; and hopefully with predcminately private funding.

Can it be saved?

Of coiffse it can be saved, though probably not be attempting to control the beachfront eroskm in front of the li^itoouse. Trying to halt, let alone reverse, toe natural processes in the eroskm-accretion cycle is tricky business at bret. Mans knowled^ of toe sub-j^ is ^U1 in sucb an embryonic state that almost every time we set out to protect one stretch of shordlne we seem to end up causing even wwse damage somewhree nearby, and as often as not toe entire effort ends in failure.

There Is, however, a simple method of saving toe Cape Hattreas Lighthouse, and one that has been employed suc^fully on numerous 'occasions throughout the world in building lighthouses at exposed locations, often even in toe opre sea. The answer is to build an artificial island around toe li^ithouse, using huge protective ^ders and concrete sufficiently imbedded beneath the sand to withstand the scouring action of wind and wave even if all

of toe beach in toe area odes away.

This was toe very same method decidl on in 1890 when plans we prepared Ux building a lightoore on the far of Diamond 9wals, alnMst 14 miles at sea be^^i^Cape Hatteras. On that ocoaskn the low-

bidding cootractre built a giant shell-like frpne, a caisson measuing 56 feet in diameter and 45 feet in height, and towed it frxxn Norfolk to Cape Hatteras. The iident was to low it to the bottom, then sfok it more than 20 feet into the sand, enabling the contractor to pump out the wat and sand, so wk ews could build a solid concrete foundation within the caisson.

The gia] specifications released by the U.S. Li^t-House Board in 1890 reveal the drtails of the plan. The foundation of the tow must be solid and massive, to withstand the inpact of the waves, the specificatkms stated. Its base must be sunk to a stratum underlying the surface of the shoal which offers sufficient resistance to the weight of the structure; and should this stratum consist of material which can be scoured or diq[)laced by the sea, it must be de^ enough below toe latter to be out of all possible reach of the destructive ac-tHHiof toe water.

Final specifications called for a light tower rising ISO feet above the level of toe sea, with the foundation im

bedded up to 100 feet into the sand. The site arowd toe structure was to be protected by a rprap packing, ccxn-ipsed (rf gratte blocks wei^ung not less than two tons aptere. The ^ope (rf toe r^rap packh^ was designed so that the man-made island of granite would rise above the normal surface of the sea at leaai 40 feet from the

H^itoouse on aD sides.

A destroyed the

Diamuu;: Shoals caisson befe it was hi place and the project was aboodoned, to be si^anted 1^ a lights, and me recently by a Texas toww ty^ structme ov the shoals.

Ninety years later howev toe same genal princ^ can be adapted ea^, and

almost certainly on a much less massive and lesa expensive acMe,

Editora note; Owid Slick is the author of Graveytfd of toe Atlantic, The Outer Banka of North Carcltoa, The Cape Hatteras Seabore, North CaroUna Li^tbouses, and other books on North Carolina coastal history.

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Questioning 111n Martinique Fire

FORT-DE-FRANCE, Martlniqre (AP) - A fire set by arsonists severely damaged the Justice Building in the capital of this French island in the Caribbean, police said Friday. A separatist group claimed responsibility for toe blaze.

Witnesses said they heard an explosion jit before the fire erupted Thursday night in downtown Fort-de-France. Martinique is a French Overseas Department.

No injuries were reported. A police spokman said toe public prosecutors office was hardest hit by toe blaze.

He report^ 11 people, including members of two left-wing or pro-independence groups, were detained for (^lestioning.

The fire occurred five days lafter French President ^ Valery Giscard DEstaing jended an eight-day visit to Martinique and its sister island, Guadalupe. The visit was marred by two terrorist bombings.

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Foreign Bortelo Swom In For Second Term

Briefs

By LUIS RAFAEL MATOS Associated Press Writer

MANILA. Philippines (AP) - Floods triggered by a week of heavy rains washed away 49 houses and drowTied eight people in Surigao del Norte province, southern Philippines, the Red Cross said Friday. Four people were reported missing

The rains, which began Christmas Eve. also caused a landslide in Tago. crushing three houses, but there were no reports of casualties.

The Red Cross said the floods, which also affected several towns of Surigao del Sur 500 miles southeast of Manila, left about 500 people homeless.

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) (OV Carios Romm) Barcelo, an advocate of statehood for this U.S. Commonwealth, was swom in for a second 4-year term Friday.

Romero Barcelo, leader of the New Progressive Party, defeated Popular Democratic Party candidate Rafael Hernandez Colon in the Nov. 4 general election the closest in this islands history. Romero Barcelo won by 3,503 votes out of about 1.6 niil]ion cast.

The doseness of the contest prompted the govamr to scr^ plans to hold a plebiscite this year on Puerto Ricos firture politica] status. Romero Barcelo said during the campaign be would hold the referendhim on statehood only if he won by a large majority.

"nie PDP, which supports continued Commonwealth status, took control of the Senate away frwn the New Progressives and could gain control o( the House.

Romero Barcelo announced on Cliri^mas Eve his party would carry its challenge over allegedly

mismarked bailte to the U.S. Sememe Court. The ruling wUl determine control of the House.

In his inaugural speech, R(nero Barcdo praised the islands 3.1 million residents fr their clvk discipline and tolerance in waiting for the dectk results. Because o( a manual recount, it took 44 days to declare a winno*.

Senate, swom in during a separate ceremony, boycotted the ^veroors sweartng-in.

Romot) Barcelo called for cooperation between his party and and the PDP.

I^ident Carta-, hi an inaugural message to Ronero Barcelo, si^ I repeat my sig)port for the free determination of the Puerto Rican people in deciding your fbial political status.

Fot my part, 1 will do all I can to be an example, the gOVOTDOTSaid.

PDP members of the

President-elect Ronald Reagan said in his message to the governor, I expect to work ^th you in areas of mutual interest.

Among those attending the

inat^ural ceremony Gov. Juan Lute of the U.S. Vlr0n Islands, U.S. Sa. Patzick Mayniban. D.-N.Y., Rep. Robeit Garcia, D.-N.Y., and Rep. Manud Lyjan R-N.M.

Under commonwealth datus, in thct here since 1962, PuOTto Rico exercises approximately the same control ovOT its Internal affairs as do the 50 states. Residents, though U.S. citizens, camot vote in national U S. eiectioas and are represented in the U.S. ik)use of Representatives by a cwnmissloner who has a voice but no vote.

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BRESCIA, Italy (AP) -Dozens of men carrying clubs and rifles beat supporters of a hunting ban referendum, who demonstrated New Years Day in the heart of Italys shotgun industry, police said Friday.

Demonstrators who favor a nationwide hunting ban drove into the Trompia Valley, near this northern Italian city where most of the firms making shotguns and pistols are located. The attackers burned anti-hunting posters, cut wires of loudspeakers and roughed some of the demonstrators.

The Radical Party, which is gathering signatures in support of a referendum on a hunting ban, filed a damage suit in a local court and protested attack to Premier ArnaldoForlani.

MADRID, Spain (AP) -Political violence in Spain reached its peak in 1980 when 126 persons were killed, according to police sources. ETA, the separatist organization seeking independence of northern Spains Basque region, was blamed for some 85 wuch killings. Ei^t ETA commandos were killed by police.

Extreme rightists or leftists were blamed for 33 assassinations.

'The three-province Basque region recorded 105 political killings, followed by Madrid 10, Navarre six, Logroo three and Barcelona two.

In addition, rightists crossed the border into southern France to kill four alleged ETA activists living there, and went to Venezuela where they assassinated two ^Basques.

The total figure for the year compared with 99 deaths in 1979.

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -In a move to end food shortages, Kenya has introduced mandatory corporal punishment for people convicted of smuggling and hoarding.

Caning is carried out by a prison officer using a birch cane after a magistrate determines the number of strokes.

President Daniel Arap Moi signed a law Thursday providing the penalty for both male and female smugglers. Until now, smuggling and hoarding have been punished by fines and prison terms. Women had been exempt from caning in any case.

During the past year, Kenya has faced acute shortages of maize meal, milk, rice and cheese. Government officials have blamed the shortages on hoarding by traders and black-marketers, and on smuggling across the border to Uganda.

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Federal Agents Get Rules For Search Warrants EPA Proposes

New Water Rules

ByMDCEFEINSlLBER Anodated Press Writa-WASWNGTON (AP) -Under gukleUnes published Friday by the Justice D^ partment. federal law en-forcemern agents must conform with strict procedures before using search warraoU to examine files that might intrude on professiooal or confidential relationships The guidelines provide that search warrants may be used only when resorting to less intrusive methods -such as subpoenas, sum-' mooses or requests - would jeopardiie the availability or

usefulness of the materials.

The guidelines were issued

in compliance with the Privacy Protection Act enacted in October.

That law required the Justice Department to issue rules covering federal searches of the documents, tapes or other records of individuals who are not the subject of a criminal investigation or closdy related to the subject of a criminal investigation.

The guidelines provide that the approval of a government attorney must be obtained in any instance in

which search warrants are used to the records

of tidrd parties not hmlved inaninvestigatiQo.

But the guiddtaies are even more stringent when they concern the recuds of lawyers, doctors, pqwhiatrists and clergymen and when die material sought or material likely to be examined in a search contains [private in-fomudlon on cliods or patients.

In those cases, search warrants may be obtained only if access to the materials is of sulMtfiiiUial liQ.

portance to an investigation (rpronecutlon.

And in those canes, the application for the search warrant must be approved by theattwney general w a senior Justice Department (Oficial designated by him.

A U.S. attorney may authorize the application in an emergency, but he must notify the attwiiey gaiMal or the senior official wittiin 72 hours and provide a justificatkin for bis action.

In cases when the records ar those of other professionals in tbeitgieidic or counsding relationBhips -

sich as psyctaatric sodal workers or psychologists the 5. toniey must determine if the use of a search warrant would rmlt in examining hi^y confien-tialmatmals.

If he decides it would, the guidelines applying to ^ysicians or psychiatrists would ai^y.

The gui^ines make tt dear that a search warrant may not be obtained mo^ly because the possessor of the materials would have legal grounds to challenge a poena.

The guidelines may not be

challenged in court. ^ their violation may not be used as the basis for exdud-ing or suppressing evidence, the Justice Departmait said.

But federal employees who vilate them would be suh-j^ to administrative disciplinary acUon by their agencies. In the Justice De-partmed, violations could result in an emfdoyees dismissal.

The guidelines will be published in the Fedo-al Register f public comment. Subsequently, they will be adopted as govemmentwide rules.

By MARTIN CRUmNGER AnodMed Press Wrtter WASHINGTON (AP) -2-The government on Prid^ proposed tougher water pollution rules ^ coal mines and iron and steel plants that codd cost the steel industry more than SlbUUon.

The new ndes are designed to reduce the disdiarge of toxic wastes ido the nation's waterways. The Environmental Protection Agency said they wiU affect about 6,000 coal mines, ^ al

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EPA offldals estimated the proposed regulations would result m a 99 perceot re<hictk In the 4,250 tons of Uae wastes disdiarged annually at inn and sted ^aois These wi^ indude such suspected cancer-causing chemieala as benmie

The EPA put compliance costs for the sted industry at $1.02 bUlion over the next 10 years.

The Natural Resources Defense Council and other environmenta] groups nied the EPA in 1976, comaxtkig that while the agency had issued regulations governing coDvenUooal water pollutants such as oil, grease and suspended particles, tt had ignored requirements in the Oan Water Act to inropose regulatkms govemii^ toxk chemicals.

Under the coivt agreemoit worked out, the ^ncy promised an industry-by-Industry review and said it would issue regulations i^ 1961. The rules proposed Friday were the latest to come out of that review.

EPA officials said most of the requirements for added dean-t^ in the coal could be accompllt without substantial new I although they projected that a requirement prohibiting any wastewater discharges from new coal cleaning plants would increase the cost of cleaning a ton d coal by 3.5 percent.

The cleaning (riants remove sulfur and other im-desirable dements from coal so it can be burned. Coal mines already are required to have settling poods to reduce acidity in wasie water bef(H% it is discharged into waterways.

Earl Young, environmental vice president of the American Iron 'and Sted Institute, an industry lobbying groi9, said he would have no comment to make on the regulations until examining thn.

The proposed rules, the latest in a string of regulations the EPA has been

issuing the past few weeks, will not take effect until after pilic comments and further review.

Ntxman Livermore, the bead of the EPA transition team, said recently that he bad questioned whether some of these regulations could be held up until

President-elect Ronald Reagan takes office and puts new regulahns at the EPA.

However, outgoing EPA Administrator Douglas C!o6-tle said the agency was under court tntlm to issue the regulations and could not wait until the new ad-

ministratkm takes over.

Some have questioned whether the recent fkxxl of regulations is an effwt by (^er administration officials to gd as many tou{^ environmental standvds otd as p^ible, f(Nx;ing Reagan {gipointees to take the beat from environranoital grot^ if the final rules weaken safeguards in the origiiial pro(wsals.

Picks Land For

Exploration

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Interior Department on Friday sdected 3.4 millkm acres of land north of Alaskas Aleutian Islands for possible oil and gas exfriwa-tkm.

The land was part of an (Miginal 8 million acres in the area on which the dqwrt-.ment had asked ofl cwn-panies and members of the pidslic to comment.

The land selected for possible incluskm in a lease sale scheduled for October 1963 lies between 12 and 66 miles from shore in 80 to 310 feet of water.

After environmental impact studies are done, the department wiil make final determination d what tracts to offer for leases in the 1983 sale.

PAINTING GIVEN LOS ANGELES (AP) - A Titian painting, ' Portrait of Gicome Dolfin, has been acquired for the Los Angeles County Musetmi of Art by the Ahmanson Foundatk.

The museum says the portrait, painted almk 1536, is the only work by Titian in a xkhem Califomia^public collection and is one of the major works by the artist in the United States.

A-I4-The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C. -Suntey, Jnuary 4, IM

PBS Specials

DANGER UXB ... is the title of a toise drama about the men of bomb disposal units durii^ the bUtz of London in W(Mld War H. The first (rf a 13-week Masterpiece Theater dramatization will be aired at 9 p.m. tonight over The UNC Center for Public Televison, Channel 25, Greenville.

CHAPEL HILL A 13-part dramatization of daring young men who pitted their lives against the ticks of bombs opens the 1981 season on Masterpiece Theater," The .first of the "Danger UXB series will be aired beginning at 9 p.m. tonight, based on the lives of men of Worid War II bomb disposal s(pds, men whose life expectancy was six to ten weeks during the early days of the blitz against England. Created and produced by John Hawkesworth, the series is based on Major Bill Hartleys book Unexploded Bomb."

Other PBS programs to be aired from the University of North Carolina Center for Public Television (UNC-Chapel Hill) over Channel 25, Greenville during the coming week are:

Tuesday, January 6, 9 p.m. A new interpretation of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde opens the 20-week Mystery"' series being broadcast on 'Tuesday evenings with Vincent Price as host. David Hemmings and Lisa Harrow star in the two-part adaptation of Robert Louis Stevensons well known tale of the dual personality man. (Beginning January 20, a four-part dramatization of the classic Malice Aforethought will be aired).

Wednesday, January 7, 8 p.m. Etosha; Place of Dry Waters," is a National Geographic Special filmed in a region in southwestern Africa called Etosha. Vivid scenes of wildlife in close up are shown in a film that captures natures interplay of life and death.

Thursday, January 8,10 p.m. Austin City Limits is another early 1981 series opening in January, with a one-hour special of original southern-fried progressive country music. The Charlie Daniels Band is featured in this opener of the series. Other entertainers to be appearing in subsequent Wednesday night series will include Crystal Gayle, Ray

George Jones, Larry Gatlin and Lacy J. Dalton, etc.

aaiuruay, January 10,11:30 a.m. The inauguration of 'iovernor James Hunt will be broadcast throughout North Carolina over The UNC Center for Public Television starting at 11:30. Inaugural ceremonies are scheduled at noon on the

^ steps of the State Archives and History Building, with the ' parade expected to begin at 1:15 p.m. The program will also contain a number of pre-produced segments, including coverage of the Inaugural Ball, and discussion of Hunts first term in office. The program is a cooperative effort of The UNC Center for Public Television and the N. C. Association of Broadcasters.

Hospitality House

lost 80 pounds. This segment of the show was taped earlier at the American Women in Radio and TV Convention held in San Antonio, Texas.

'Two ddl doctors from Elm City, Re Sjostrom, chief of surgery, and Sam Sjostrom, resident surgeon, explain the work they carry out in repair, redress and research in their Doll Qinic on Main Street in Elm City.

WASHINGTON - Losing weight and repairing dolls are the topics to be discussed by guests on Kay Curries Hospitality House, airing from noon until 12:30 p.m. today over WITN-TV, Channel 7.

Dr. Shirley Simon, a behavoiral psychologist from Westport, Connecticut, has for her t(^ic Learn to Think Thin. An ice cream addict, she tells how she resited and

Office Closures

Scheduled closure of agencies of the Department of Cultural Resources in connection with the inaugural ceremonies of Governor James. B. Hunt, Jr. on Saturday, January 10 have been announced.

TTie Archives and History/State Library Building, closed Saturday and Sunday, January 9 and 10. Reopens January 12.

The N. C. Archives will also close Thursday through Saturday, January 8-10 for mventory, and will reopen January 13

Reunited

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Robert Mitchum and Polly Bergen will be reunited in The Winds of War, a 16-hour mini-series, based oa Herman Wouks book, at Paramount Studios for ABC-TV.

Mitchum and Bergen last co-starred in Cape Fear in 1962. The Winds of War" will not be televised until the faUofl982.

The Winds of War will be the longest TY mini-series attempted so far, shooting in 150 locations with more than 300 speaking parts.

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Top Ten

1. (Just Like) Starting Over, John Lennon

2. Lady, Kenny Rogers

3. More Than ISay, LeoSayer

4. Master Blaster (Jam-min), Stevie Wonder

5. Another One Bites the Dust,"()ueen

6. Love on the Rocks, NeilDianwnd

7. Hit Me with Your Best Shot. Pat Benatar

8. Hungry Heart, Bruce Sprinpteen'

9. Guilty,' Barbra Streisand

10. The Tide Is High, Blondie

Top Country

1. One in a Million, Johnny Lee

2. Lovers Live Lon^r, Bellamy Brothers

3. A Bridge that Just Wwit Burn, Cwiway Twitty

4. I Think rU Just Stay Here and Drink, Merle Haggard

5. Thats All That Mat-tere, Mickey Gilley

6. The Best of Strangers," Barbara Mandrell

7. I Love a Rainy Night, Eddie Rabbitt

8. Texas in my Rear View Window," Mac Davis

9. Beautiful You, the Oak Ridge Boys

10. Giving Up Easy, LeonEverette

Medieval mapmakers sometimes showed Jerusalem as the center of the world because (Christianity, Judaism, and Islam all had a special relationship to the city.

Rubbor ttamp art, tips oo bow to get pr^nant, and work options for womm are among the topics coming up for discussioo oo Carolina Today, the WNCT-TV early morning iogram in the (xxning week. The calendar for the week is;

Monday, Jamiary 5 ArNgKGeorge B)tl in a taped imoTiew stows examples of ru^ staiw ar 7:15 a.m., Roy Sdby and Dr. R. W.McConnell t^^JtoHealth Syston Agfflcy; 7:25 a.m.. Around town (pStc service annoimce-ments); and 7:35 a.m., Gleim Morris and Ri^ ^penganberg tell about the Onslow Oounty REACT: Citizens Band Qub program monitoring Chaimel 9.

Tuesday, Jamiary 6 6:40 a.m., Ann Duffus of the Greenville Chamber of (Cmnmerce oo the Citizens of the Year Awards; 7:15 a.m., Healthbreak with Dr. Lynn Borchert, on How to (jet Prepant, part one of talk^oo the Infertile Oouple; 7:25 a.m.. Around Town (public service announcements) ; and 7:35 a.m.. Dr. Charles BoUage, ECTJ, in part 2 of The Mysteries of Lefthandness.

Wednesday, January 7 6:40 a.m. (to be announced); 7:15 a.m.. Education ^tli|^t, Jan Tronoo on the Artist in the Schools Program in North Carolina;" 7:25 a.m.. Social Security Agency spokesman; and 7:35 a.m., Lillian S. Lee, talks about Work Options tor Women.

Thursday, January 8 6:40 a.m., June Hussey talks about Speech and Language: When is My Child Behind; 7:15 a.m., Patrlqfa Edirards, Home Exteision Agent on Wood (Can Last for Centuries; 7:25 a.m., spokesperson from the Employment Security Information office; and 7:35 a.m., Parker Peel, of VEPCO, points out economy tips for hot watorbeators.

Friday. January 9 - 6:40 a.m.. Dr. Jerry Balkam, Martin Community college speaks about Career Self Marketing Strategies; 7:15 a.m., plant doctor Eddie Harrington; 7:25 a.m.. Around Tovra (puMic service announcements; and 7:35 a.m.. Dr. Henry Aldridge on Treating Gum Disease without Surgery."

Star Gazing Scheduled

BEACH BOYS CELEBRATE 20 YEARS TOGETHER - With 20 years of surfing music under their boards, the Beach Boys, shown above in this 1979 photo, have ridden one of the longest popular waves in rocknroll history, and Tuesoay they were finally getting thdr

star 00 Hollywood Boulevard. A gala 20tti anniversary New Years Eve bash for wm took place Wednesday at the Forum in suburban Inglewood, California. (AP Laseritoto)

Will Art Deco Save Miami Beach?

By LEON DANIEL UPI National Repwter MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (UPI) - At the Hebrew Home for the Aged on Collins Ave., on the seedy swith end of the beach, there is a sign in the directors office that admonishes, Do not resent growing old. Many are denied the privilege.

But for many of the aging who came to Miami Beach from the North to spend their golden years in the sun, this seven-mile-long island -said to cwitain the highest concentration of elderly people in the United States no longer is a good place to grow old.

The oldsters feel threat-oied by increased street crime, vWch they blame on the influx of Cuban and Haitian refugees, and by inflation, which raises their rent and erodes their often meager and fixed incomes.

So it was perhaps understandable that the old folks were not particularly cheered by the news last year that Miami Beach had been placed on the American Register of Historic Places.

That made Miami Beach, which until 1920 was mostly mangrove swamps, the youngest historic place in the United States.

, It seems those decrq>it hotels occupied by the oldsters are prime examples of Art Deco architecture, a style derived in the 1920s and '30s from cubism and based generally on geometric forms.

Ironically, Art Deco boomed at Miami Beach at the height of the Depression.

All those whimsical porthole windows and etched glass were in stark contrast

to the grim reality in the rest of the United States, which people who could still afford to came to Miami Beach to forget.

In an expression of optimism at a time of crisis, architects straightened lines, perhaps in an effort to create the illusion that life itself was smooth.

A visitor mi^t feel be was aboard one of those fabulous ocean liners of the day. It was a time of glamor,.of excitement.

The Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor jerked the Miami ansa back into the real worid. Thousands of U.S. airmen were trained in the region.

After the war, Miami Beach gamely tried to recover its aura of glamor. Huge hotels were built. 'The big entertainers returned.

But by the 1950s Miami Beach had gone into a decline. 'The Iree spenders were replaced by less affluent older pei^ile who came to stay.

At the same time, some of the beachs whimsical charm was lost forever when speculators simply ripped down Art Deco structures and erectixl blocks of condominiums in their place.

Old peqpte who had lived in apartments since the 1930s were forced out by hi^ier costs. Many moved toward the south end of the beach then considered unattractive by the financiers - into a square-mile section that has become the Art Deco preservation area.

Even the south end of the beach has been threatened by plans to tear down the 1930s hotels.

But today the Miami Beach Design Pr^rvation League,

formed four years ago by local architects and designers and supported by artists such as Andy Warhol seeks to preserve and restore the area without displacing the elderly residents.

That will please the oldsters who live there, although many of them coulthit tell you what Art Deco is.

'The retirees from New Yorks garment district who stroll along the edge of the beach past public lavatories marked Boys and Giris live in single rooms in aging and increasingly decrepit Art Deco tratis whose smooth lines and pastel stucco hint of better times past.

Now the British have discovered Miami Beach.

TotheddightoftheMiami Tourist Authority, more than 100,000 of them spent a fortnight here last summer, flocking to the more modem hotels only a mile or so north of the Art Deco district.

The British have found Miami Beach to be a bargain because they can buy a lot of sagging U.S. ddlars with their pounds sterling.

The British (m holiday like what the Sunday Times of London describes as good sub-gourmet eating in Miami Beach, not to mention the ubiquitous alligator parks, nrankey jungles and seaquarla that divert tourists in South Florida.

One of the nrare misguided efforts to cater to British tastes was the offering in the heat of summer of four oclock tea at beach establishments.

But the British vacationers, many of them working class swarm to the American versi(ms of the English pub.

Art Deco means even less to those British who come for the siuMtnd the beer than It does to those dd men wearing yarmulkas who sit on benches by the beach ami speak softly in YkkUsh.

The last Indian battle was fought in 1890 at Wounded Knee in South Dakota.

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PINE KNOLL SHORES -On a dear ni^t you can see Orion, the Great Hunto*, poised in the night sky. He is there surrounded by the constellatkms of brilliant

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO .Your retento Jamiary 4,1941

1. TTiereKjo

2. Fraiesi

3.1 Give You My Word 4. So Youre The One

5.1 Hear A Rhapsody

6. Tonight

7. Same (Xd Story

8. You Walk By

9. Keep An Eye On Your Heart

10. Practice Makes Perfect

stars that mate the winter sky special to star "gazm. Thtte are the Seven Siders, or neldes, Taurus the BuU. Cassiopeia the queen, Perseus and his winged horse, Pegasus.

And at 7:30 p.m. on Wed-nemlay, Jamiary 7, at the N. C. Mauine Resources Center, Pine KnoU Shores, Mark Joyner will give a Inrief presentatkm on Ctostdla-tions and the Winter Sky in the centers auditorium, to be fdkrwed by stargazing outside.

There is no charge for the program, and no requirement for pre-registration. Warm dothlng is recommended, and binoculars will be hdpful. Free refreshments will be served.

Pm'sons wanting more information can call the center at 7264)121.

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UNCs Institute Of Outdoor Drama Plays An Instrumental Role

By ROBERT B. SPENCER ' CHAPEL HILL - The In-^ stitue ci Outdoor Drama, a ' unique agency of the Univw-^ sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, is partiy responsible for the rapid ' growth of outdoor Ustwica] drama since the early iMOs. ' At that time, some ISoutdoor

historical dramas were operating, manyhdped into being by the drama staff at the Univeraty. Now sane 37 major productkms and 16 smaller ones will be playing to nearty two million pe|de across the country this summo-season.

Often civic organizations

decide to produce a dramatizatioo of a cUmactk event in dieir areas tdstory, to incraise economic activity and ctvk pride. A pelect Instrument fa- this, they find, is symphonic outdoa drama. ,

Known u Americas epic theatre, this form is de

scribed by author Paul Green; By syngihoiyc I men the blendii^ of all the arts and elements of stagecraft mudc, danchig, folk song, choreographic movement, sound effects, pageantry, masks when ne^ed, rnemal speech a what not - all waktag like the coopaative sections of a symphony orchestra in moving forward the charactaization and story line of the piece.

The groups that begin cmsklering such a production usually turn to the Institute 0 Outdoor Drama, a national service agency of the University of North Carolina.

LES PORRIDES,PRADES... an early (1917) Issue of Artscanada." Ihe work of the oil on canvas painting by Joan Miro, is 87-year-old masta is highlighted in this reproduced in color on the Dec. 1980/Jan. 1981 current issue.

A Review

The nations first full-scale symphonic outdoa drama was Greens The Lost C^-ony at Manteo, N.C., which opened in 1937 and still plays evay summa. The Univa-sity of North CJarolina was invtdved from the start with this productkm and with lata dramas, an inv(dve-rooit which grew into the creation of the institute. 'Die institute staff, headed by Directa Mark R. Sumner, Includes Ruby M. Pittman, office manager; Penny Wilson, secretary; and Robert B. Spenca, assistant to the directa. They provide assistance to prospective outdoa drama producers, starting in the planning stages and to operating dramas.

Focus On Joan Miro

^ In the 20th century we have T seen that artists, when they ,grow old, dont fade into obscurity, they just keep on . being productive and young at heart in their work. Ckm-'sider the late Matisse and . Picasso or the living -, Georgia O'Keefe and Louise , Nevelson, and closer to home, Francis Speight, still going strong past the 80-year mark.

So Its a pleasure to have . two articles on Spains grand ^ (dd man of art, 87-year old -Joan Miro.in the current issue of Artscanada.

Duncan MacMillans article, A Conversation With -Joan Miro - Catalan, is particularly rewarding in the revelation of the ways in which a senior artist responds to his work and his life. Despite years of international fame, we discov-er MIro to be a man whose values are still deeply rooted in and influenced by his native Spain. Here is a man obviously happy too with his family, the pleasures of having his grandchildren about him.

MacMillan touches suffi- ciently on technique, style and historical influences to give an overview of Miros long development as an artist, shedding light on a man whose essentially playful, richly colored art has delighted a worldwide public for several decades. It is evident that Miros joy of creation is matched by his joy in living.

David Burnetts The Poetics of the Paintings of Miro provides a more specific approach to understanding the focus and development of Miros work, citing examples of emphasis applicable both to small and large works.

^ical of the pleasant surprises provided by Artscanada is that of introducing American readers to the work of artists not so well known in the states.

This time its the paintings of Canadian artist Jack Bivtii (whodiedinl977).

Hilton Kramers superbly written A Garden for the Eye: The Paintings of Jack Bush, explores in lucid terms the art of a painter who was. in a sense, a pastoral painter whose love for things expressed in his work must often have had something to do with gardens and flowers.

The excellent reproduc-

tkms in cdor of several of Bushs paintings readily confirm the lyrical expressiveness realized in his paintings, whether recognizable as flowers in a 1960 painting Snowball, Pe<Miy and Iris or in abstractions of natures orfors in June Garden, a late work.

Other articles in this issue deal with Christopher Hewats Artful Museum, with illustrations of the artists fascinating furniture fans; an exhibition of TTie Sculpture of Max Ernst; a compact, informative survey of the graphic arts in Canada; and a retrospective look at the large. sombCT work of artist Irene Whit-tome.

Readers interested in information on Artscanada, published six times yearly, can write to: Artscanada, 3 Church Street, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, MSElMs.

Jerry Raynor

A professional advisory service of the Institute assists planning groups aU over the country. This service is assisted by funding help from the National En-dowmoit for the Arts, a federal agency. Planning assistance and feasibility study appraisals are provided by the institute in collaboration with the sponsoring agencies.

Information is provided to the planning groups and to the media in techniques of outdoor drama orginazation, management, production, acting, writing, dance, music and other theatre arts.

O. Henry Super Fan

GREENSBORO (UPD-A retired Nebraska newspaperman is such a fan of short story writer 0. Henry that he has written a one-man show about the North Carolina native.

, Henry Mead of Seward. Neb., performs in an outfit replete with gray suit, yellow kid gloves, a gold chain and a drink of Scotch. His show is full of quotations from the turn-of-the-century author,

known for stories with ironic twists.

"Id seen the one-man shows Hal Holbrook presenting Mark Twain Tonight, James Whitmore doing Truman, Henry Fonda doing Clarence Darrow, Mead said recently. 1 was speaking to a small college in South Dakota and quoted 0. Henry so much I thought I could do a one-man show.

tedmiques, managonent and\ (HtxDotkn is oooduded In-dependably and with the h^ of the productions and commocia) oHnpanies.

Even pl^ olticiim for ablxM^ is iMvvkied, eitber thnx# skilled readers with writing or directing acperi-eoce, or group reading sfsions Witt opm er^ism.

A steady exchai^ b information is encouraged between the outdoor drama fidd and governmental and national sbvice a^icies. A monthly Newslett' and frequent bulletins are published, and films are made. Speakers and lecturers on outdoor drama are avalible through the Institute.

^[)ecial education and informational projects are operated, such as the Hammocks Beach Perform-ii^ Arts Institute; the annual Managers, Promoters and directors Coniewnce; the Playwrights Conference; and the Naticxial Outdoor Drama Clonference.

Specific theater and planning services are avalible wh^ requested and funded byttqpterconqianies.

An archives at the Institute preserves infonnation about outdo(M- drama productions. Included are pUy soipis, samples ol the types of successful publicity, architectural [dans and photographs oi each theater, financial information and organizational material such as characters, t^aws and contracts.

It is hopbl that soon information will be adcted about outdoor dramas around the world.

The Univo^ys intoest in outdoOT drama began in the 1^6^when the depart-nomtfbcfimatL^CUui^ Us CaroQna Playmakers Began working to develop the form in the United States. Drama staff members were instrumental in the production of The Lo^ (folony in 1937, chiefly the late Fredoick H. Koch and the late Samuel Selden. Subsequently the department was inundated with requests from all over the coimtry fw assistance with outdoor drama productions.

for years, but it became incrnataigly apparent tiiat an agency concerned speclficaly with outdoor drama education and service was needed. In January 1963 the Institute of Outdoor Drama was establiabed by theUntvcntty.

The indtvldual members of the Institutes original Administrative Board, John Eade, Pab Green, Kermit Himter, Qiaries Miler, John Parkm', Thbnas Patta^ Selden and Davis already had worked for years with oikdoor drama, so the institute was quickly and ei^ set up as a central saurce of Information. Green, ESd, Patterson and Hunter have all written outdoor dramas. Sdden and Davia wae both chairman of the department of ttmnatic art tot some time; Artiair Housman is the current rhairman, and Parker is a profe^bemoitus.

Davis, Seldoi and others handled the requests for aid

An Adviswy Board was estatdibied, composed of Imaiers in all types b American theater. Renowned actors Andy Griffith and Jolm Houseman are among

Ri monberi. afoo. ptay-wri^t/con^oser Richard Alder; * IBM Comptroller F.C. Await; Rosamond GUder, the director of the U.S. Geber for Qie international Theater Institute; author/stage designer Mordecal Gordik; critic Henry Hewes; RKOs Robert Dale Martin; Pine Arts Assfotant Deu Ouistian H. Moe of Southern fiUnois Uni-Tdslty; and Donald R. Seaweil.iday and film producer and dudrman of the board ol the American National Theatre and Acadony.

The Imtitute of Outdoor Drama is equipped to {m>-vide many' services to beginning and existing outdoor dramas. Sumner reports an 80 percent success rate with outdoor dramas beriming between 1937 and 1971. Much of the institutes efints go to finding the reasom for success, and de-terminii^ what will have the best eftect In the future. Through these efforts i^mmer hopes to find most oi the traps that these nonprofit theater companies may hit and alert the companies as to best procedures.

# mmrr nrntfm

The institute also aids performers. Auditions are held annually for employment in outdoor drama, with organization, advertising and (^ration being handled by the institute. The Universitys facilities are also used.

A limited placement service for individual performers and staff members is avalible and is offered to companies upon request. A file is kept of p^le vriio have worked well in staff or who have held principal roles. Job counseling is given to individual artists and students throughout the country.

The institute assists in the exchange of information and materias between outdoor theaters and other types of theaters and theater service organizations. Articles for regional and national public information are written, or their writers provided with source material.

Reasearch In design, equipment, performance

^ y Sauie

Watch For Them!

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A-lSThe Daily Reflector. GreetmUe. N.C.-Suaiay, January 4. IMl

NC/m ctuires A Roman Aphrodite

APHRODITE OF CYRENE ... This lifesize paran marWe figure frpm first century Rome has been acquired for the permanent collection of the Nwth Carolina Museum of Art. It will be the coitral piece in the classical collection when the new Museum of Art opens in 1962. The statue is now on view at the current museum building at 107 E. Morgan Street in Raleigh. (Photo Courtesy NCMA)

Green Hill Gallery To Open New Exhibit

GREENSBORO - Sewn in the South - Southern Quilts from Southern Collections will open at the Green Hill Art Gallery, Greensboro on Thursday, January 8. The show will remain on view through February 8.

A reception, open to the public, will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. on Sunday, January 11.

Organized by the Atlanta Historical Society and the Birmingham Museum of Art, the show is comprised of 19th century quilts from museums and private collections in the Southeast, and is being circulated by the Southern Arts Federation, of which the North Carolina Arts Council is a member.

Funding for the show is by the National Endowment for the Arts.

Also on display at this time at the Green Hill Art Gallery is North Carolina Handcrafted Wood Furniture, an exhibition of contemporary, one-of-a-kind

handcrafted wood furniture by nine North Carolina woodworkers.

The nine are: Terry Smith, Greenvillei Robert Armstrong, Charlotte; Dan Atwood, Asheville; Robert Brunk, Weaverville; Peter Golliq), Canton; Robert K(^f, Walnut Cove; Robert Trotman, Casar; Jim Wallace and BUI WaUace, both Wake Forest.

Green HUl Art Gallery is a non-profit art gallery and eductional facUity featuring the visual arts of North Carolina. Tliere is no admittance charged for viewing exhibitions at the gallery.

The $200 miUion Georges Pompidou National Center for Art and Culture in Paris now attracts more visitors than the Louvre and the Eiffel Tower combined, according to National Geographic.

RALEIGH - A lUesize female figure in marbie from, first century Rome will serve as a centerpiece for the classical coUectioo when the N.C Museum of Art opens in its new building in 1962.

The statue. Aphrodite of Cyrene." was acquired in November with funds from

New Show For Gray Gallery

Thirteen frwn Nth C^-olina is the title of an exhibition of works of art by 13 North Carolina artists to open January 6 at the Gray^ Gallery, East Carolina Uni-' versity. An opening reception wUl be held from 6 to 8 p.m. on Tuesday, January 6, with the public invited to attend.

The show, provided by The Foundry Gallery of Washington, D. C., has been coordinated by Washington artist Shirley KoUer and Rosie Thompson of HUlsborough, and features painting, sculpture, drawings, prints aixl soft fabric.

The artists are nearly aU graduates of the School of Art, East CaitUina University, and several are currently living in the GreenvUle area.

The 13 are - Barry BaUey, George Brett, Loqise Francke, Nan Gressman, Kim Irwin, Norman Keller, WUliam McAUister, Johnnie Mizell, Randy Osman, J<Um Quinn, Vemessa RUey, Rosie Ihonq)Son, and Jo Wright Whitten.

Hartley On Show's Jury

GREENSBORO - Paul Hartley, chairman of the Deprtment of Drawing and Painting, Sclxxd of Art, East Carolina University, is one of seven artists and art educators from Piedmont and Eastern Nwth Canrfina on the jury for the 24th annual Scholastic Arts Program. '

The seven will judge the approximately 2,500 artworks that are expected to be submitted in January by junior and senior high school students in 26 North Carolina and Virginia counties.

From the entries, the judges will select 120 Gold Key Award winners and 230 recipients of Certificates of Merit Awards.

The programs exhibitions will open on the UNC-Greensboro campus on Feburary 25, and will run through March 1. Gold Key-w^ming pieces will be submitted to the national judging in; New York City, which is sponsored by Scholastic Magazines.

New Show Set * For Art Museum

Feower Lese Oon is the title of a three-man exhibition going on view next at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 Evans Street.

Peter Sprague, Edwin Utermohlen, and Joe Dudasik are the three whose work will be shown beginning Thursday, January 8.

A reception, opi to the public wUl be held on Tuesday, January 13, beginning at 7 p.m. Refreshments will be served.

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the N. C. Art Societys Robert F. Phite- Beques and additional funds from the museums sUte appropriation, The Art Socirtys contribution was made in honor of the new building.

The Parian marbie piece is now on view on the first floor of the museums present facility at 107 E. Morgan Street in downtown Raldgh

Gay Hertzman, acting director of the museum, notes the statue is a majtx enhancement to the classical coUectioD, which, with other acquisitions, has recently

emerged as one of the nouseums most signiftoaik areas of art.

Over the years the Art Society has (xovided ter some of the museums most important art worits, Mrs. Hertzman said. With the Aphrodite, however, theyve really done something extraordinary. Its a beautiful piece, something that will draw a great deal of attention.

The N. C. Museum of Art is open from 10 to 5 Tuesdays through Saturdays, and frcxn 2 to 6 on Sundays.

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAI. LIBRARY

By Louise lAfllkmtn Perry

()ne often heard New Years restriutkm made by parents is to spend more constructive time with their children. Parents of young children today are fortunate in that there is a wealth of matolals available which teach the parent to plan activities which are funster children and also stimulate inteilectuai growth.

Steven Caneys Play Book includes nre than 70 spontaneous and inventive things to do for children in all sorts of places. The activities are designed to take place in the areas where children usually go. There are fun and productive things to do listed for the kitchen, in restaurants, in cars, fahiily rooms, and otkdoors.

Most ol the activities can be underaken with found materials such as plastic containers, papa* and pencil, rubber bands, paper clips and milk cartons. Most will co^ little money, but all are fun.

Fantasy, strategy, role playing and sharing intermin^e as children and parents are drawn together. A special section includes table of minimun a^ for each activity, which projects take very little time, and which can best be done with friends or alone.

Barbara J. Taylor has written a similar book, A (Md Goes Forth, intrtided as a curriculum guide for teachers and parents of preschool children. Although the book seems especially valuable to the nursery school teacher, informing the reader how to (dan lessons and giving many suggested lesson topics, it can be used to great advantage by the parent who wants to spend mwe creative time with his child.

The book is divided into topics with many activities included under eadi. Topics include creative expression, langauge stories and books, music, movement and rhythm, science, mathematics and i^ysical and intellectual play. This new fifth edition is brimming with practical ideas for parents, teachers, and professionals.

d150 Plus: Games and Activities for Early Childhood by Zane A. Spacer is also filled to the brim with great ideas for children, this time of primary school age. This book is an exellrtit resource for the primary teacher or the parent who wishes to supplement a childs education with fun activities at home. The book inlcudes many excellent reading readiness activities, which parents often overlook in the eagerness for the child to learn to read.

It also includes activities for holidays and special occasions and activities to build nwtor skills such as coloring, cutting, pasting, painting, and many more.

Bestsellers

FACELIFT FOR THE EIFFEL TOWER -Paris dty officials have decided to cioee the first level of the woricrs tallest dofheipln for at least a year for its resUvatk. This

includes closure d the famed restaurant in file structures first abovegromd level. (AP LaseiThoto)

FICTION

1. The Covenant, James A. Michener

2. Side Effects, Woody Allen

3. Unfinished Tales, J.R.R. Tolkien

4. Firestarter, Stephen King

5. Answer as a Man, Taylor Caldwell

6. The Key to Rebecca, KenFoUett

7. Rage of Angels, Sidney Sheldm

8. Come Pour the Wine, Cynthia Freeman

9. The Fifth Horseman, Collins and Lapierre

10. Loon Lake, E.L. Doctorow

NONFICTION , 1. Cosmos, Cart Sagan

2. Crisis Investing, Douglas R. Casey

3. The Coming Currency Collapse, Jerome F. Smith

4. Free To Choose, Milton and Rose Friedman

5. Time Enough To Win, Roger Staubach

6. The Skys the Limit, Wayne W. Dyer

7. Goodbye Darkness, William Manchester

8. Number 1, Martin and (jolaibock

9. Ingrid Bergman: My Story, Bergman and Burgess

10. Richard Simmons Never-Say-Diet Book, Richard Simmons

(Courtesy of Time, the weekly news magazine)

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First Non-Asian Birth Of Rare Leaf Monkey Reported

SAN DIEGO (AP) - The first birth of a Chinese Francois leaf monkey outside of Asia was not only historic, but also a surprise, according to officials at the San Diego Zoo.

We didnt even know the mother was expecting until she was in quarantine after her arrival at the zoo two months ago, zoo priraatologist Diane Brockman said Friday. We found out during routine X-rays.

Whi she went on exhibit, we kept checking her girth, but it wasnt until last week that she showed much growth and we knew she was due in the next couple of weeks. The birth Thursday was a real surprise, Ms. Brockman said.

In-chun, the 10-year-old female who gave birth to a 16-lnch, SHHince male, was one of four leaf-eating monkeys that came to the zoo in October from the Peoples Republic of China.

Adult monkeys are black langurs with white facial hair and long tails. The newborn monkey is black with an orange-colored head. Adults are expected to grow

to nearly 3 feet in length, not including tail.

The monkeys, obtained from the Canton Zoo, reportedly are an endangered spwies in China. Zoo officials said the only leaf monkeys outside China are in a Yokohama, Japan, zoo.

Because they become seriously ill when fed peanuts, the staple of zoo visitors. the monkeys are kept in a glass enclosure in San Diego.

Natives of the Guangxi province near the Vietnamese border, the Chinese leaf-eaters were named when Vietnam was under French control.

Ms. Brockman said that because of the mothers rela- tively young age, she is expected to be bred several more times with the offspring destined for other American zoos.

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Vincent van Gogh and the Birth of Cloisonism, an exhibition featuring some 60 major works by van Go^ and Paul Gauguin, will open at the Art Gallery of Ontario Jan. 24, 1981.

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-' -h

3-.' . =

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

^ ^ * '={C

Located 1V2 Miles South Of T.V. Station On Evans St. Extension Tel. 756<2629

Eagles Overcome Error-Pfone Vikes

Vikings Heid To 36 Yds. Rushing Whiie Committing 8 Turnovers

(Rdated Stories B-3)

PHILADELPHIA (AP) > The PhiUdelphia Eagles beat the Minnesota Vikings In a National Football League playoff game Saturday by practicing one of the oldest tbe(Hles in tlie game keep the ball away from the other team.

The Eagles defense limited Minnesota to 13 naming jrfays for a total (rf 36 yards and forced eight turnovers as they beat the Vikings 31-16 and advanced into the National Football Leagues Natkmal Conference (gayoff final.

The Ea^es had the ball two-thirds of the game, actu- ^

ally 39 mintrtes and 15 sec- ^

onds to 20:45 for the frustrated Vikings A tight-fisted game in TTC

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which the Vikings led 16-14 in fourth period was broken open by an bevy of Minnesota turnovers, pass in-totepUons and fumbles that virtually handed the Eagles the game.

In all, Philadelphia in- rim dow# tercepted five of quarterback KVVtr<i*

Tommy Kramers passes and recovered three fumbles. pm , .

_ * 41. 1 ruiB01-loat

Seven of those turnovers Pegauiei yard* came in the second half. individual leadkrs

Grant attributed his team S Uontioffiery 3^74. Harm 7-17. Glannena 7II. patlKtIc nmning attack to JKc'Tffii ihh the loss of tack Ted ia!aT|i3'Sw y, 7,

3rOWn, who suffered a 4-8,Sen8er4-15,Wiltel.fU*tadia,Pa8chal sprained knee and was un- ;i|; able to play in the second Haimji) half.

Eagles Coach Dick .

Vermeil said the vtcUnry by ; 'W

his East Division champions was forged by the defense.

The defense did a super job of creating turnovers, Vermeil said. And that factor was the whole thing. We have an aggressive defense. Defense is the strength of our team. Thats where our No. 1 draft picks have been, guys like (comerback) Roynell Young and (linebacker) Jerry Robinson.

Vormeil said the offense picked up the tempo in the seamd half from the defense.

What did VermeU say to his team at halftime, when they traded 14-7?

We talked about maintaining our poise, Vermeil said. And we did.

Minnesotas Kramer, who had only 10 passes intercepted in the last eight regular-season games, said the Philadelphia Interceptions came from a lot of deflections and at least one mixup on a pattern by a Vikings receiver.

Grant was asked about the three fumbles by the NFC Central Division champions, who had lost only three fumbles in their ei^t games.

We havent been a fumbling team and, maybe, the percentage just cau^t up with us, Grant responded.

Hie Eagles scoeed what proved to be the winning touchdown In the third period after linebacker Reggie Wilkes recovered one of those costly Minnesota fumbles at the Vikings 18. Wilbert Montgomery swept the final 5 yards for the score four plays later.

11 vlctwy moved the Eagles into the Jan. 11 National FootbaU Conference tiUe game against the winner of Sundays Dallas-Atlanta clash for the ri^t to represent the NFC in Super Bowl XV at New Orleans on Jan. 25.

Philadelphia traded 16-14 after a third-period sack of quarterback Ron Jaworski in the end zone by Doug Martin and Matt Blair. Minutes later, however, Eddie Payton fumbled a punt and WUkes, a linebacker, recovered for the Eagles at the Vikings 18.

It took the NFC East champion Eagles 2 minutes 19 seconds to score. Jaworski passed 6 yards to Harold Carmichael, and Montgomery ran twice for a Philadelphia first down at the MinnesotaS. ^

Montgomery then swept left behind a crushing block by fullback Leroy Harris for what proved to be the game-winning touchdown with 1:18 left in the third quarter.

The Eagles fell behind the NFC Central Division winners 14-0 with 5:36 remaining in the first half as Minnesota scored on a (Idease turn to page B-3)

Dye New Auburn Coach

Contract Restricts Move To Another SEC School

Pot Dye Speokt

Fonner ECU and Wyoming head coach Pat Dye talks to the press after being named as the new bead football coach at Auburn. Dye signed a four-year contract with the Tigers. (AP Laserphoto)

From Wire Reports

AUBURN, Ala. - Former Wyoming Coach Pat Dye signed a coi^act to coach the Auburn University football team Saturday, and one stipulation is that be will not leave within the next four years to go to mother Southeastan Coofaence sdKxd.

Dye, 40, immediatdy had trouble with his new job afta maidng the announcemait himself Saturday aftanoon. He kept calling the school the University of Auburn instead of Auburn Univer^ty.

The new AidNim coadi resigned at Wyoming last month so he could pm^ the Airibum job. He posted a 6-5 record in his only season at Wyoming afta going 48-18-1 in sbc years as bead coadi at East Cardina.

Dye, who lettaed three years at (Georgia and was an assistant to Alabama football Coach Bear Bryant fa nine years, said the Auburn trustees were concerned about him using the job as a steppii^ stone.

I dont have any [rians to go to Alabama a Georgia, he said at a news confamce.

Dye and Auburn President Hanly Funderburk declined to discuss the financial terms of the codract.

Bryant luki athised Dye not to take the Auburn job.

Ifcs always discouraged me to make a move. 1 think its his nature, Dye said. "He didnt want me to come to Auburn. I dont think that wodd be unusual.

A big facta, Dye said, in bis decision was his wife. Sue. She grew in Auguda, Ga., and Dye was raised 16 miles away in Blythe, Ga. .

Mrs. Dye wanted to come to Alabama, which she calls the No. 1 football-state in America, her husband said.

ne people in Wyoming are talking about rodeoing in July. In Alabama, they are talking about the Aubum-Alabama football game, he said.

Dye said he planned to meet with Auburns football

recruiters after the news conference to work on recruiting.

It was to be Dyes first encounter wttt) the coaching and he said he didnt know bow many, if any, of the aii3ttjn4 he would ask to remain.

Much of the 1961 Auburn staff will ccnne from Wycnlog if Dye gets his wish. He said be wodd Invite quarterback coach A1 Kincaid, offensive line coach Neil Callaway, defensive line coach Wayne Hall, secoAlary coach Bobby Wallacx^ and administrative assistant Oval Jaynes to join him.

He also expressed an intoest in Oemson assistant Frank Orgel.

The wishbcme offense, used by Alabama, is Dyes favorite, and he said he wodd like to use it at Auburn if the Tlgos have the talent fcr it.

The sdection of Dye ends a month-kmg search for a successor to Doug Barfield, who resigned under pressure Dec. 1 afto* a S6 season. He had a 29-25-1 reccrd in five years at Auburn.

Auburn fans and alunmi are hoping Dye can return the Tigers to the status th^ enjoyed in the late 1960s and early 1970s when the War Ea^es went to seven straight bowl and had success against arch-rival Ald>ama.

The Tigers had eight straight winning years fran 1967 through 1974 under the late Coad) Shug J(tian. Bd Autxm fdl to 84-2 in Jordans 1^ year in 1975.

Auburn has not bei to a bowl game since 1974 and tts recrdting undo* Barfield was marred by three years of NCAA {HTobatkm and padded rumors that Barfleld would be ditched.

Dye, who becomes Auburns 22nd head coach since 1862, said he was not going to set a timdable for winndg a chanq)ioMfaip or going to a bowl game. We are going to go about rebdkUng the Aubiffn program in the same way it was rebuilt in the 1960s (when Jordan became coach)."

Watkins' 22 Helps End Losing Streak

By WOODY PEELE RdlechH-^pmls Editor

Coming off the road with a five-ganoe losing streak, East Carolinas Pirates appeared to have finally fwind some leadership - the quantity they have been lacking in former Marine (Charles Watkins.

The sophomore guard, playing only his third game in a Pirate uniform, shook off a nervous first half and poured in 16 second half points to lead the Bucs to a 75-65 victory over Campbell University.

Watkins, making his second start, and bowing in at Minges, was only three for ten in the first half as he faced the faithfd few (only 1,000 were listed as attaiding). But in the second half, te took charge and led the Pirates out to as much as a 14-point lead, pumping in seven of eight shots for a team high 22 points.

He got good support from both David Underwood and newly-named team captain Mark McLaurin. Uniterwood came off the bench to hit six of 11 shots, pull off six rebounds - high for the Pirates - and finish with 15 points. McLaurin, epjoying an outstanding shooting year, p<wed through sbc of seven shots, all from Img distance, and also finished with 15 points.

For (^ch Dave Odom, the victory was a sweet one, not

only ending the five-game streak, but the feeling of utter frustraticMi.

This was a well-deserved win, he told the media afterwards. We worked hard for it, and personally. Im ecstatic! 1 feel like a 50-pound weight has been lifted off us.

But the euphoria was quickly dialled as Odom allowed himself a quick look forward. Whether it will stay with us is to be seen. It has to be a great confidence builder, but we are facing an important part of our schedule now and we have to

CanvtaU (65)

MPFXJn RbFAP

Smith

Newton

Roberts

Robertson

(Juinn

CWtis

Britto

McCants

Team

Totals

1 2 0 0 2 1 I 4 1 0 4 5 3 2 3 9 1 0 5 2 4 34 9-19 54 11 5 2

9 0-1 (M)

15 0-1 1-2

15 2-6 2-3

25 1-4 04

32 3-10 00

39 7-12 44

31 4-7 1-1

200 2600 13-19 31 22 16 65 East Carolina (75)

Gilchrist

WaUns

Bledsoe

Fox,

McLaurin

Wright

Hargrove

McNair

Underwood

Gibson

Szymanski

Team

Totals

Campbdl

East Carotina

6 0-1 2-2

34 1018 2-4

3 1-2 OO

5 01 00

33 6-7 3-5

32 30 34

19 30 2-3

7 01 00

25 6-11 33

22 04 2-5

14 04

112 2 4 3 2 22 110 2 1 1 0

4 4

3 0

4 3

1 0 6 3

5 3

3 1

200 2003 17-26 37 20 12 75 26 90 - 85

32 43 - 75

Turnovers; (TJ 21, EXTJ17. Technical l^s; none. Officials I'Rtissell and Flynn. Attendance: 1,000

turn our attention to that.

The Pirates do face a busy week, playing at UNC-Wilmington on Tuesday, then coming back htne to face UNC-Asheville on Ttiursday and strong Pan American on Saturday.

The game was not a thing of beauty, by any means. Both teams had their troubles holding onto the ball, and in the first half. East Carolina shot poorly, hitting just 37.8 per cent. But they sna(^ back with a 57.7 outing in the second half to make up for it.

While it may not have been the prettiest win in Minges for us, it may well have beai the most in^wrtant one weve ever had, Odom added, pointing to the five straight losses. I felt we showed reasonable patience on offense, aixl both teams showed flakes of being able to run the fast break well. I thought we rebounded reasonably well in the first 30 irunutes.

East Carolina ended up, however, losing the battle of the boards, as Campbell snatched off one more IxJard, 38-37, led by forward Rodney McCants, who pulled 11, and forward Ron Curtis, who took away nine loose balls.

The Pirates shut out the Camds leading scorer, 7-6 Tony Britto, in the first haU, (Please turn to page B-4)

Driving In

ECU forward Morris Hargrove (33) driv^ the basdine against unidentified Campbell player in action Saturday night in Minges Coliseum.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 4,1911

Looking on are Pirate guard Charles Watkins (11) and forward David Underwood (44). (Reflector irfido by Tommy Fwrest)

Late TD Pass Dooms Buffalo. 20-14

Chargers Rally Past Bills

(Reiated Stories B-2)

SAN DIEGO (AP) - San Diego wide receiver Ron Smith, an improbable hero in the Chargers 29-14 playoff victory over Buffalo Saturday, saw it coming.

When I got 19 to the line, the comerback didnt rotate and I knew all Danny (San IMe^ quarterback Dan Fouts) had fo do was get it to ntt.

It left me with the safety to cover me. No safety can cover me, Smith said after turning the catch into a game-winning SO-yard touchdown play with 2:08 remaining in the American Football Conference semifinals.

The dramatic vlctwy moved the CSiargers into the AFC title game next week in San Diego against the winner of Sundays Oakland-Cleveland game. The winner of that game will meet the NFC representative in Sig)er Bowl XV in New Orleans on Jan. 25. t

\It was the second straight .ydiribat Smith was in the rl^t place at the right time with a season at stake.

Thats the secwd biggest cat^ of my career, Smith explained. His biggest was a 43-yard bomb when the Los An^es Rams defeated Dallas in the opening rouwl of the NFC playoffs a year ago.

Going into Saturdays game, Smith had cau^t only four passes fw 48 yards since being acquired by the Chargws from the R^ at the end of the

preseason schedule.

It was a post route and it was up to Danny to read the secondary and throw it to me, said Smith, a third-year pro and one of four receivers in on the play. I knew Dan would pick it up.

Smith, who said he was trying to atwie for two earlier missed passes, cau^t the ball at about the 25-yard line and ran in untouched.

"He just got away from them, said Fouts.

San Diego Coach Don Ck>ryell said, We just happened to hit a seam between the safety and the corner.

That spoiled a game performance by Bills quarter Joe Ferguswi, who reinjured his ankle on the fifth play of the

Buffalo 614 0 0-14

San Dlet> 2 t 7 te-20

SD-rc22Banlradike But 1-Leaks 1 nai (Mlke-Mayer kick) BuffLewtt > pasa from Ferguson (Mlke-MavwUck)

SD-Jolner 10 pass from Fouls

(Benlrschkekick)

SD-F022Bmirschke SD-Smlth 60 pass from Fouts

(BenlrschkoUck)

A-S2.026

First downs Rtithes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes PunU

Fumbles-kMt

Penaltles-yards

Buf SO 17 21

3307 2500

147 301

12 7

IJOM 2tS7-l 6-15 207

00 30

540 006

INDIVIDUAL LEAIXBR8 RUSHING-Buffalo. Crilibs 16-53, Brown 0-17, Manucct 3-21. Leaks 4-0. San Diego. Muneic 1800, Thomaa 5-23.

PASSING-Buflalo, Ferguson 15-200. 180; Manucd l-M, 0 San Dtega. FOuU 22-37-1J14, '

REMlVlNG-Buflalo.' Brammer 402, Cribba 008, Lewis 3-45. Butler M San Dtego, Jefferaon 710, Muncle 00, Jttoer 403. McCrary 2-10.

game. Ferguson missed five plays vihile the ankle was retaped, but limped back onto the field with his team trailing 3-0 and rallted the Bills to a 14-3 halftime lead.

On the Bills second possession, Ferguson directed a 72-yard march for a touchdown, capped by a 1-yard run by Roosevelt Leaks, and added a 9-yard sewing pass to wide receiver Frank Lewis with 16 secwids left in the half.

San Diego, which had jumped into a quick lead on a 22-yard fidd goal by R(if Benlrschke after the Chargers first drive stalled at the Buffalo 4-yard line, was muffled the rest of the half.

And Buffalo got a boost late in the half when a jarring tackle by comerback Charles Rwnes knocked the ball loose from San Diego wide receiver Ghariie Joiner and Buffalo safety Bill Simpson recovered at the C^iargers 33. Four plays later, Ferguswi found Lewis near the back of the end zone for the score.

San Diego came alive offensively in the third poiod, driving 70 yards in four plays to open the second half with its first touchdown. Fouts hit Joiner on a 9-yard scoring toss that narrowed Buffalos lead to 14-10 with 13:26 left in the third period. o

Another 22-yard held goal by -Benlrschke then narrowed the margin to one point eariy in the fourth poiod, siting up Fouts

Muncio Downed

San Diego Oiarger dnick Muncie (46) is tackled after a gain in action against Buffalo Saturday. Bills

players are Shane Nelson (59), Jim Haslett (55) and Sherman White (83). (AP Laserphoto)

late-game heroics.

San Diegos game-winning drive started after Buffalos Nick Mike-,Mayer was'short on a 49-yard eld goal atto^t with 3:59 remaining. The winning march took just four plays.

San Diego safety, Glen Edwards intercepted Ferguson with 1:16 remaining, allowing the Chargers to run out the clock. It was Edwards second interception of the game.

The triumph was San Wegos first postseason victory in 17

Kansas Stuns UNC; Tigers Nip NCSU

years and made the Chargers the home team in next weeks cwiference showdown.

The victory boosted San Diego, the AFC West tiUist, to 12-5 on the season and left Buffalo, the AFC East champion, at 11-6. '

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) -Gemsofl point guard Chris Dodds poured in a career hi0i of 25 points and freshman guard Vince Hamiltwi added 15 more as the Tigers outlasted a twiacious North Carolina State squad 7668 in an Atlantic (hast (hnference game here Saturday night.

The victory, Clemsons fourth in a week that included the three-game sweq> of the Rainbow Gassic in Honolulu, left the Tigers overall record at IM and 1-0 in ACC play.

The Tigers surged to a seven-point 35-28 lead at intermission befw^ a State rally keyed by forward Tburi Bailey, who finished as the Woifpacks leading scorer with 20, knotted Uie scfxe at 39-all four minutes into the second half.

But Gemsons depth proved to be too much as Dodc^ centor Larry Nance (14) and forward Fred Gilliam, keyed a rally that produced 10 straight Tiger points in a span of just over a minute to lift Gemson from a 54-53 edge to a 63-53 lead with5:22 left to play.

N. CAROUNA ST ()

J<mnS3-313. Ballev I0M3D. WtU284 4, Whltlnburg 5 84 10. Lowe 2 1-2 5. Matthews 4 04) S. Parzycta 2 2-2 *. Hewitt I 84 2. Ptrry 04 0. Thanpaon t 9 Totals 316^r

CUBICSON (7)

Wyatt 0 ^2 2, GlUlam 3 04) I. Boas M 8. Hamilton 7 1-3 15. Dotkli 8 7-8 S. Nance 7 0-0 14. Jones 2 041 4. Bynum 2 13 5. CaniifaeU 21-2 5TotalsS ai87.

Hallttme-OHMon 36. N CanSlM St II. Total ioiil-N CariUM SI 18. Clomaon W.A-I1.S88.

KANSAS CITY, Mo (AP) -Tony Guy, Victor Mitchell and David Ma^ combined for 35 points Saturday night as Kansas squeaked past No. 6 North Canrfina 56-55 in noo-conferoice college baskettnll action.

MltcheU barely missed being the goat of the game. Foutod with nine seconds remaining and with the Jayhawks clinging to their one-point lead, the bulky Mitchell missed both free throws.

But the Tar Heels, 9-S, missed on a shot at the buzzer by A1 Wood.

Kansas zmie defense gave North Carolina proUons all night long, and the Jayhawks seized a 23-12 lead with 6:46" remaining in the first half

But North Carolina, whose coach. Dean Smith, was a monber of Kansas 1962 national championship squad, went on a 14-5 spurt to forge a 28-28 halftimedeaiflock.

The Jayhawks led tQf six, 56-50, with58 seconds!^ but a free throw by Wood, a ftekt goal by Sam Peridns and two m4M free throws by Wood closed it to within one point with 20 seconds left.

Guy had<^ 14 points fttf Kansas, 8-2, MitcheU had 11 and Ma^y 10. Wood led the Tar Heels with 18 points, and James Worthy added 14.

B-J-The Day Iteflector. GreaivJe, N C -&mdy. Jmiary 4,1*1

Women Foce Three-Gome Swing Through Florido

Lady Pirates Continue Long Road Trip This Week

ACoI/Dmww4 f

AStaff Report

East Carolina's Lady Pirates continue their long road trip 1^ making a southern swing thro^ Florida this cwning week. TTiey will be facing Florida. Stetson and Florida State over a four-day period starting Monday.

Now 7-2. the Lady Pirates, will be nyeeting Florida on Monday at 7 p.m. in Gainesville. Tuesday, they will be in Deland fw a 7 p.m. game agaimt Stetson Then, after an off-day, they close out the trip with a 7:30 p.m. game Thursday against Florida State in Tallahassee. *

All three are strong opponents, Coach Cathy Andru?zi said. Florida and Florida State are Division I schools while Stetson has a very strong Division II program.

Weve been wi the road for the pW six games and this will make nine straight games that we will be away from Minges." the coach added. That will get no better for a while, since the Lady Pirates also face North Carolina in their first NCAIAW

game on January 13 before finally returning home against William & Mary on January 17.

From looking at stats and common opponents," Andruzzi said, the games should be very cloee. That is Indicative of how our season will be - most the big games being clcee. It will be a matt- of who wants it most and who works the hardest in most of our games.

FkHida, 4^ going into a game last oi^t against Mtedppi ^te, has not played any common opponrats. They did open their season by lo^ng, 84-71, to North Carolina, and then taUng an 85-60 win over James Madison. They took two games from StetMn, 94-73 and 82-69, and also beat Southmi Mississippi, 6541. They were beaten by Florida State, 9(M8, Alaba^ sm, and by Florida A&M, 76-75.

Senior center Quinteila Bonner, 5-11, is the leader oi the Florida team, averaging 15.9 points a game and 11.7 rebounds. Fmward Cheryl Fisho*, 5-7, is hitting 13.0 p(^ts and gndMMng 9.8 rebounds to help (xk.

Stetson comes in with a 64 record. They have not played since December 1, however. In addition to the two losses to Florkia, Stetson bowed to Tampa, 64-63. 'They have beaten St Leo, 9660; Belhaven, 75-73; South Slorida, 71-60; Edward Watet^miO; Central Florida, 71-70; and Fkrida A&M, 71-64.

GuardDobna Johiwm, 5-3, is the leading scorer with a 19.2 avo*age. Fellow backcourt mi^ Brenda Elrc4is hitting 12.3, while forward Diane Hayes, Vll, has a 4.3 a^age, ttid is gating 7.1 reboimcte. Cedta* Karen Lovagilo, 5-11, is averaging9.4 pt^ and 8.0 rebounds.

resulted in losses, to Central Missouri, 6660, and to Cknaofi. 78-50. '

The Soninoles are led by 60 forward Sue Galfcantas, hitting 23.5 points and 10.0 rebounds a gt^. Also in doulrie fl^jm are 66 guard Lisa Foglio, 12.3, ana 60 center Laine Lamet, av-agingl24p(its. / ^

Flwida State is 66, and faces Indiana on Wednesday. They lost their first tour, to Georgia, 97-84; Georgia State, 9679-South Alabama, 82-79, and Valdosta State, 6658, before winning

For Bills, It Was A Play To Be Forgotten

Those six included Alabama, 77-78; Florida; Miami 87-73; Central Florida, 92-75; Denver, 5641; and Mississippi CoUege for Women, 7670. Their last two outings, however, also

Kathy Riley leads the Pirate scoring with a 194 avoage, . while Sam Jones has a 13.7 mark. Marcia Girven is hitting 9.7 . and pulling off a team high 9.4 rdxNfflds.

Girven is also likdy to find a little more help in the pivot as 62 Dartene Hedges, a traisfer, joins the Lady Pirates for the trip. Were excited about having Darlene with us," Aulruxzi , said. Shes a hard wcMter with solid fundamoitals, but we . really dont expect that much from hr ttds year. Shes got to -learn our system, but we do ejqiectcontributioas from hor." ) Meanwhile, Mary Denkler, hitting 8.1 and twice saving dose i victories fw the Pirates, will see much M the backup actioo. ,

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Buffalo safety Bill Simpson sat at his cubicle in the dressing room and calmly recalled a play hed rather forget.

It was red dog (blitz),

' man-to-man coverage and I got beat, Simpson said after Ron Smith caught a 50-yard touchdown pass from Dan Fouts with 2:08 remaining to give the San Diego Chargers a 2614 AFC semifinal playoff victory over Buffalo Saturday. Thats life in the National Football League.

Seven minutes earlier, Simpson had intercepted a pass intended fw Smith at Buffalos 7-yard line to snuff out a bid by the (Chargers to take the lead. In the first half, Simpson recovered a San Diego fumble that set iq) the second touchdown for the AFC East champions.

I had a good game, but. everybody is going to re- member the last play, indud-ing myself, said Sinqison, who was a teammate of Smith on the Los Angeles Rams in 1978.

The loss abruptly ended a remarkable turnabout seasm for the young Bills, who went from a 7-9* dub to an 11-5 division winner in 1980.

Its an empty feeling, said Simpson.

(Quarterback Joe Ferguson had put the Bills ahead 163 at halftime, although he had to ^>end some time on the bench after reinjuring his left ankle that he had grained last month.

It was in good shq)e before the game, said Ferguson. But after the injury, on the fifth play of the game, I couldnt move around like I thou^t I would be able to before the game.

Ferguson was sidelined briefly but returned on the next Buffalo series and directed a 72-yard touchdown drive that put the Bills ahead 7-3.

At halftime, the doctor took the tape off, said Ferguson. 'They taped it back up, gave me a pain-killer and 1k^ for the best.

Bothered by the ankle, Ferguson was intercepted three times in the second half, sacked three times during the game. Meanwhile, the Chargers offense came alive, scoring 17 unanswered points against the NFLs No.l defense in the final 30 minutes.

The interceptions turned around the game, Ferguson said. The Chargers came from behind like a championship team.

We had breaks, but we didnt take advantage of them. The young players are taking it hard.

Joe Cribbs, the BUls rookie running back sensation who was limited to 53 yards rushing, said, Its been a good year, but notxxly is going to be satisfied until we go to the Super Bowl.

Scores From The One

Buffalos Roosevelt Leaks (center) go^ overfrom the (Mie Saturday to score the Bills first TD of their

AFC playoff game with San Diego, (larger players include Mike Fuller (42) and Wilbur Young (99). (APLaserpboto)

SD's Smith The Most

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) - Senior guard Greg Manning scored 22 points and led ninth-ranked Mar^and to a 6964 basketball victory over tenacious William and Mary Saturday ni{^t.

The Teips, now 161, used only two substitutes unUl the final 3:21 while defeating the Indians, whose deliberate offense kept the game in control and blimted Marylands fa^ break tendencies.

William and Mary outscored the Terps 165 from then on and puUed to within 6764 with eight seconds remaining, when Maryland Coach Lefty Preisell brought back some of his r^ars.*'Manning sank two frre throws with four seconds to play,

Maiyiand led by only four points before scoring the final eight points of the first half to take a 3626 lead.

Ernest Graham scored 15 points for the Terps, who have lost oidy to defending natkmai champion Louisville. Buck Williams scored 11 points and grabbed 11 rebounds, five fewer than the entire William and Mary team.

Kenny Bowen and Scott Whitley each scored 15 points OT William and Mary, which had not played since Dec. 20 and is now 63. BiUy Barnes scored 10.

Struggle By W&M

/ ' *

Ralph did a siq)^* job in ttw second half taking care oi the ball and, as a result, he got some crucial assists for us. He

gottheballalotlnthefirst

half, but he wasnt taking care ofit,Hdlandsaid.

Sampson scored 15 of his game-hig^ 19 points in the last 20 minutes after being shackled the first 20 minutes in viiich the Cavaliers took a 2624 lead after seven ties.

The big sophomore, who scored 12 of Vir^as first 15 points after Intermission, finished with 19 rebounds, five blocked shots and two assists.

A great deal of our offense is predicated (mi getting the ball inside to Ralph. Weve got to make the other team honor him, respect him, and in the second half toniit we were able to do that, said Holland.

Virginia, now 60, put the game out of reach by outscor-ing the 6-4 Hokies 176 over the last six minutes. The Cavaliers took the lead for good 34-32 on a basket by Jeff limp with 13:11 left that broke the games ninth deadlock.

Iowa.............86

Wis.-EauCI.......62

IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) -Paced by Vince Brookins 17 points and sbc other Iowa layers who turned in double-figure performances, the 14th ranked Hawkeyes turned back a deteimined Wisconsin-Eau (Taire team Saturday 8662.

While the game was never in doubt at one point in the second half, Iowa had a 26 point lead the scrappy Blugolds, 8-4, gave the Hawteyes an unexpected battle in the rebound category, where Iowa has excelled this year.

Unlikely Target For Fouts

SAN DIEGO (AP) - San Diego went do or die on third down and 10, having five possible receivers, and the 56yard scoring pass from quarterback Dan Fouts went to perhaps the most unlikely, of thegroup.

Ron Smith, a former member of the Los Angeles Rams who had caught (xy four passes during the regular seasm for the (Bargers and missed two in Saturdays playoff game against Buffalo, broke loose to take the throw at the Bills 24-yard line and run in for the touchdown that brought San Diego its 2614 victory.

The play occurred with 2: remaining in the game, and, at that stage, left in the Chargers National Football League season as they trailed 14-13 at the time.

When I saw the defensive man rotate a little toward Charlie Joiner and John Jefferson, I knew I was clear and I knew Fouts would read it right away, said Smith, who was traded from the Rams to the (Tiargers last September in exchange for a draft choice.

Despite the fact that he was used ^aringly this season, the third-year pro from San Diego State has made big catches before.

In last years NFC semifinal playoff contest, Smith latched on to a 46yard scoring strike from Vince Ferragamo just before halftime of the Rams

21-19 victory over the Dallas Cfowboys. Thei, in the Siqier Bowl, he caught a 24-yard touchdown throw from Los Angeles running back Lawrence McCutchewi.

Minutes before his scoring catdi. Smith had deflected a pass that Buffalos Bill Simpson intercepted at the Bills7-yard line.

He intercepted that pass because I dropped the ball, Smith said. I had to come back and make iq)fOT it. Actually, the third down

sc(ing play was the first of the series in which Smith had aiqieared.

I came in late and I dont think they were aMe to adjust to it, the 24-year-old wide receiver said. I dont think they knew where I was going to lineup. . .

WILUAM * MARY (M>

MmU 0 (M) 8, Whitley 7 - IS, Weidner 4 M A Veree i M 4, Same 4 M 10, Stray^ 3 (H) t, Bmien 6 3- IS, Warier 1 WJ.TiaverJO-l 4. Bland 0 08 0. Qntter 0 0O.ToUUMS4.

MARYLAND ()

Graham 7 M 18,

3-3 11. Ml

Pittman 1...,_______________

0, Holbert 0 04 0, Veal 0 (M) 0. TotaU ii-ur

VIRGINU

Robtmon

Raker

Sampaon

Jones

Lamp

WUion

Gatee

Stokee

LatUmore

Totals

MP PG FT RA r

4-13 44 0 3 3 16

34 3-3 3 10 8

34 8-15 7-0 I 3 3 0

3-3 00 3 1 3 4

44 04 3 3 3 13

1-3 03 1 0 4 4

08 03 1 0 3 0

04 08 0 0 0 0

4 08 08

1 0 0

300 3040 30M 43 8 14 04

VA.TECH

UtYLAND (II)

Jrahm 71-118, KIm 5 3-3 13, WUllams 4 1 11. Manning 4433, Moiiey 3 08 4. ttmMi l l-3 3/Jackeon 104) 3, Rivers 0 08

'an

Halftlme-Maryland 38, William A Mary ' ioula-WUliam A Slary 15,

Total Maryland 13,1.

Saloman

Hardy

Cooke

TolaM

MP FG FT RA r t 8 3 14 U S 10

----- 0 31-) 018 37 8 10 SI

30 410 40 1-0

40 30

37 017 a 37

31 SO 10 03

17. Technical-Pittman. A-

Vlr^

Vn.TWi

31 30 04

34 a- SI

Fouts said, I try to look at the defense and bow It moves and go to the receiver with the least coverage. Actually, it was the same coverage when Sinqison picked the pass off.

Virginia..........64

Va.Toch.........51

ROANOKE, Va. (AP) -Virginia Coach Terry Holland almost belabored the obvious whi he credited the third-ranked Cavaliers 64-51 basketball victory Saturday night- over Virnia Techs Hokies to the second-half play of 7-foot-4 sophomore Ralph Sampson.

Tumoven; VlrglnU IS. VIrglnUTechI Technical touli inane.

OfflciaU: P^. Bithap. ClwMberty Alt: 10.868 '

Kansas St.........64

Louisviila.........47

MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) -Guard Rolando Blackman scored 16 points and f(Mivard Ed Nealy grabbed 20 rebounds to lead Kansas State to a 64-47 pounding of Louisville in non-conference college basketball action Saturday night.

Louisville, the sagging NCAA champion, defeated Kansas State 7169 in overtime in the second round of the NCAA Midwest regional tournament last year on its way to the title.

The Wildcats, who upped their season record to 62, used two 86 spurts to take a 3622 halftime lead in Saturday nights game.

Louisville closed to within 3630 on two free Uirows by Charles Jones with 16:34 left in the game. But then, Kansas State ran off 10 straight points over the next seven minutes to open a 4632 lead with 9:32 left.

The Cardinals who fell to 2-7 never came closer than sevoi points after that.

Michigan.........92 ;

W. Michigan 54 ;

DETROIT (AP) - Mike-: McGee hit 27 points to lead the' j No.l2-ranked Michigan'; Wolverines to a -56 victory ' | over the Northoti Michigan '. Wildcats in college basketball'; Saturday night. ';

The unddeated Wolverines' | had to settle for a lO^x^ halftime advantage as they, | held a 38-28 lead at in-1 termission. ;

But Michigan came on strong' * in the second half and out- | scored the Uiqier Peninsula*-foes2612inthefir^lOmimites; I of the final poriod. '-j

McGee scored eight pirfnts in ; that spree, which upped ; Michigans lead to 63-40. i Michigan Coach Bill Frteder ': substituted fredy from that- I point as his Wdverines coasted ^; to their eighth victy against ; no defeats.

Illinois..........104

S. Ill..............68

CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) -Mark Smith scored 18 points to lead No.16 Ulinois to a 10468 win over Southern lUinois-Edwardsville in college basketball Saturday.

The win was the fourth in a rowfortheDlini, 61.

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Vikings Insist Philadelphia Givf n Game

PHILAbELPHIA (AP) -The Minoenu VUdogs wnt into Satimiay'g pUyotf game with Philaddphia Inteitt oo erasing the rap that they somehow didnt bekng on ie same field with the Naooal Football Leagues finest.

And even though a final score oi 31-16 kxmed large hi the eyes <rf a national televl-slon audience, Vikings -players insisted the Ea^ were handed advancemmt to the NFC championship game on a sUvor platter.

We played them even, said quaitotack Tommy Kramer. We ]ust had too many turnovers in the second hall. They got some awfully easy scores from m."

The 2S-year-old Kramer, who had ody six interceptions in the final dght games of the regular season, suf-taed five second-half thefts by the Ea^. In addition, the VikingB fumbled three times in the second half and could do nothing with Philadelphias three turnovers.

Those things happen in football, said Kramer. Thats why anybody can beat anybody on any Sunday in this league. Our defense kept getting the bail back for us and wed give it back to them.

It was an unfitting ending for a team which had lost Just three fumbles during the entire 16-game regular season.

The turnovers certainly

;

Ito DMT BAKlar, NC-ante;, jMMry ^ Ml-M

Wake Whips Tech, 87-61

Deacons Win 10th

Game Tied

Philaddphia halfback Wilbert Montgomery (31) leaves a trail oi Minnesota Vikings behind as he scampers into the end zone to score the Eases

second touchdown during NFC playoff game against the Vikings Saturday. Vildng defenders are Scott Studwell (55), Doug Sutherland (falling) and WiUie Teal (37). (AP Laserphoto)

made the diifaence, said Coach Bud Grant. "We havent beat a fumbling team. Maybe the pwwit-ages just cau^t ig) with us."

The crowd of 66,434 at Veterans Stadium sat in stony silence as Minnesota assuuned a 14-0 lead courtesy of Kramers 3Q-yard sewing pass to Sammy White and a 1-yard touchdown piimge by TM Brown.

But the Eagles scored with 54 seconds left in the first half and just 2:40 into the second half to tie the game

and completely alter the OMnplexion of the contest.

We fdt we needed more than 14 points, said receiver Ahmad Rashad. They have the ability to come back from much more than a 14-point deficit.

Minnesota did not fold, however. The Vikings trapped Ri Jaworski in the end zone for a safety and a 16-14 lead. But the Eagles then scored on a 5-yard run by Wilbert Mwitgomery following Eddie Paytons fumble Ml the ensuing free kick. Tony Franklin later booted a

33-yard fMd goal after an Interception to give the Ei^es a 24-16 cushion.

Payton was in tears in the locker room following the game and would not speak to repmters until Ik had cn-posed himself.

To the victors go the spoUs, said Payton. They werent a Super Bowl team today, but I wish them well. Weve come a long way this year. We were better ian a lot of people gave us credit for.

Kramer said his team

never felt out of it until the veryd.

With seven minutes left and only ei^t points dofwn, we felt we could still win the ballgaroe, hesaid.

That was the situatkm three weeks ago when Kramer rallied his dub past Geveland on a last-ditch pass which dincbed the division title for the Vikings.

But Saturday against the Ea^es there were no mira-des, only the memories of what could have bei and thoughts of what might be nextseasfxi.

Eagle RB Down But Not Out

PHILDELPHIA (AP) -WUbert Montgomery kept going down and bouncing back up, something like a yo-yo operating out of the Philadelphia Eagles backfield.

Montgomery, who scored two touchdowns in PhUaddphlas 31-16 victory Minnesota in the National Football Conference playoff semifinal Saturday, hM been battling Injuries all season. This game was no (ttfferent.

Repeatedly, he limped off the field and just when the Vikings thought they had seen the last of him, why thCTe he was, back again, taking handoffs and running the ball.

I hurt my thigh on the first series, he recalled. Then I thought I had a concussion in the second half. Everything was blurry tsx awhile. Then I banged up my knee late.

In between the injuries, Montgomery carried 26

times for 74 yards.

Thigh, head, knee, Montgomery said. Just another game. Hey, a game like this, its a one-shot thing. 1 have the offseason to heal .

Quarterback Ron Jaworski used Montgomery liberally, even thou^ Minnesota was keying on his running back. Early on, the Vikes seemed to be shutting Montgomery down. He gained just five yards on his first four carries.

You cant be discour

aged, Montgomery said. "Any given play can be sto{:^ or can break for a touchdown. Youve just got to suck it up, go back and ^t going.

The Eagles got going late in the first half when Jaworski took them to a touchdown just before intermission. I felt those were essential points, the quarterback said. It gave us confidence that we could score.

In ;the second half, the

Eagles wait to work, out-scoring Minnesota 24-2, c^italizing on eight turnovers, five of them interceptions.

Eagles Coach Dick Vermeil, hoarse from his siddine shouting, saluted the Eagle defenders, who held Minne^ to 215 net yards on offense.

"We are an aggressive defensive team, he said. That is the stroigth of our team.*^

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Behind the scoring of Ckiy Itorgan and a tenacious defense, ei^ruriMd Wake F(Kest rolled to an 87-61 victory over Atlantic Gust C!oafaeoce rival Georgia Tech.

A 6-foot-8 junior, Morgan had a game-hl^ 20 pdnts, along with four rebouncb and two Nocked slMts.

Guy i^yed very wdl today, said Deacon ooadi Carl Tacy. He has [^yed wdl all season but today be was outstanding. This was probaNy his best game.

We were prepared fw a diffaent type ol game*than hat we got. We eiqiected a slow tonpo and were suirized when tb^ ran with us. 1 thought our defense was in-stmmoital it.getting things going.

We need to set this block of games a&it and play for the conference schedule. We know that the upcoming conference conqietltion will be a IN

for the Deacons while jtaiiors Mike Hetms and Alvis Rogers eadicootrihitfedlO.

Foward Lee Goea lead the Yellowjackers with 15 while Fred Hall and George Ibomas each bad 11 pNnts.

Wake Forest is now 1(N), their best start in five years. ITie Deacons host Af^achian State Wednesday while (Jeorgia Teach, now 341, host Gonson in the Omni Wdnes-day.

OBCmClA TBCH (U)

HaU 3 y7 11. Coca 7 14 IS. Shaw 11-3 3, Thoma* S1411, Lyon 4 M10, New # M . Kowalski 1 U S, U* 1 MX WUwntMO. Coie2M4TauUS 11-9*1

WAKE rOREST (17)

Rogers 4 M 10, Moran >4 9, jotawtoM 4 O-IX Hein S M N. Johnaon 7 M 1 M Teacbey 7-1SB7

Halftlnie-GeorgU Tech 30, Wake Fores . Fouled oui-Wltooa Total hada-Georgia Tech 9, Wake ForcM 9. A

8.300

itawtoM 4 O-IX Uehna S M N. Johnaon 7 114, Mneis 3 3-3 X Dahma 3 M X Yowm M I, Davis 1 M 1 Singleton 1 14 sacbey 0 XI 0, Vaugwa 1 T X Totals 40

(Jeogria Techs Dwahe Mor-riscm. while disai^inted with the loM, stressed the inexperience of his club. I hate to talk about Nd business, but these guys just havoit learned to play together, be said. This part of the game was voy iqiparent on defense, especially against the fast break. This is one of the better games we have play^. Our overall game is in^roving, but we got to be patient. This is a vay young team.

Morgan caught fire imiiKdi-ately as he scored ten straight points to help . Wake FweN jump out to a 24-10 lead midway through the first half. Georgia Tech, deperatdy trying to run with, the Deacom, was simply outmanned as Wake to 49-30 advanta^ into the locker txxMn at the half.

Morgan took up where be left off as be scoed seven of the first 11 Wake Forest pNnts of the score half before being taken out of the game to a standing ovation with over 12 minutes remaining.

Wake Forest coach Carl Tacy substituted freely throughout the second half with the reserves playing most of the last ten minutes of the ball game.

Georgia Tech made a ran at the Deacons late in the game, scoring seven unanswered points, but it was too little too late for the Yeilowjackets.

Along with Morgan, senior guard Frank JNinson added 14

FSU..............84

Mamphit St.......66

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - Flwida St. guard Mlciasy Dillard pumped in 26 pNnts while cento- Elvis RoUe contributed 24 as the Seminles cruised to an 8446 Metro Conference cNlege basketball vic-tocy ova- Memi^iis State Saturday afternoon.

The win raised Florida States reox-d to 54, while the Tigers dropped to 7-3. Hi^i scora fa- Memfrfiis State was Dennis Isbell with S.

I think we really put it together this time, Florida State Coach Joe Williams said. We played an exciting offense and an aggressive defense. We finally did the things we hhd been practicing for so long.

The SeminNes ai^iarently were on the way to an easy win in the first half, Hilling ahead 32-20 at the 7:42 mark. At the

Old of the half, after quick flurries at both ends oi the court, Florida State led 48-38.

In the second half the Seminles quickly jumped out to a 13-poiN iMd, but near the lO-mlnute mark the Tigers cut the mar^ to 60-57.

Then, with the score at f-58, FkHida State rammed in 16 imanswered points to nail (town the victory.

ConncHcut.......74

Rhod island......69

PROVIDENCE (AP) -Corny ThiMnpson sccffed 22 points and Chuck Aleksinas added 21 Saturday as Caa-necticut remained undefeated with a 74-69 college basketball vict(H7 ova Rhode Island.

The margin of vicUxy for Connecticut, 7-0, came at the foul line. The Huskies sank 18 of 27 free throws, including 15 in a row during the second hidl, while Rhode Island made 13 ci its 16 foul siK^.

Connecticut led 32-25 at halftime and built its biggest lead of the game, 66-54, when Norm Bailey hit two free throws with4:50toplay.

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Eagles Overcome Vikings...

(Continued from page B-l)

30-yatd tou(M>wn pass from quarterback Tommy Krama to wide receiva Sammy White in the first period and a l-yard aaxing dive by Ted Brown.

Tlw Eagles tied the sc(xe on a 9-yard toixMjwn pass from Jaworski to Carmiduid with 54 seconds remaining in the half and an 8-yard scoring run by Montgomery with 12:20 to go in the third quarta.

The Eajglea got a 33-yard field goal from barefoot klcka Tony Franklin with 7:31 left in the game afta linebacker Frank LeMasta Intercepted a Krama pass. LeMasta returned It 7 yards to the Vikings 15.

Still anotha pass Interc^tion, this one by cornoback Herman Edwards, led to Philadelphias final score, a 2-yard run by reserve naming back Perry Harrington. Edwards Interception put the ball at the MinnesoU 31, from where PhiladelpMa score in eight plays.

The VUdngs fdl apart in the second half with all seven turnovers eitha resulting in Philaddphia sccHing or aborted offensive Minnesota drives.

The Vikings wasted little time moving to a 7-0 lead, scoring on the pass from Krama to White with just 2:40 gone in the first polod. A turning pcAit in the sevoi-play, 70-yard drive came on a third-and-5 at the Minnesota 35. Krama connected with Tucka, who attonpted a lataal and fumUed with the Ea^ recovoing. But pass Interference was called on Unebacka Bill Bergey, and the VUdngs tu^ a first down at the PtaUadelphia45.

Afta two plays picked qp 5 yards, Krama hit ti^t aid Joe Senaa for 10 and connected with White for the score.

Minnesota made it 14-0 in the second period on a lO^ilay, 69-yard drive, capped by Browns short dive. Four Krama pass ciHnpletions, the last one a 22-yarder to Soiser for a first down at the 1, set up the score.

Philadelphia finally got on the board in the final 5^ minutes of the half <m a 13-play, 85-yard drive, climaxed by Jaworskis strike to (Carmichael. JaworNd completed six passes in the drive, including throws of 12,15,13,8 and 10 before the scoring tosstoGarmichael.

The Eagles UxUi the second half kickoff and marched 66 yards in eight plays to tie the score at 14-14. Jaworski conqileted an 11-yard pass to Billy Campfield for a first down at the Philaddphia 41.

With 7:28 remaining in the third quarta, Ek^es rookie RoyeU Young intercepted a Kramer pass at the Eagles 7. On first down. Montgomery lost 4. Then a Jaworski pa^ fdl incomplete. Jaworski tried another pass but was down in the Old zone fa a safety that put the VUcings on 16-14 with 8:29 (Ml the third-period dak.

It was a rugged defensive battle, no way remimscent of the 42-7 lacing the Eagles gave the Vikings in the second game of the regular season in September. The Vikings, who were 3-5 in the first half of the season, came back with a 6-2 second half to win their division.

The Eagles won 11 of their first 12 games and, althou^ they lost three of the last four in the regular season, completed a 12-4 canqiaign and edged Dallas for the Eastern title under one of the NFLs tie-brea^ procedures.

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It's Official Georgia is No.1

By The Associated Press , As expected ever since their 17*10 Siigar Bowl victory over Notre Dame, the Georgia Bulldogs, the only team to go throu^ the entire season with a perfect reowd, are college foOtbairs runaway national champions for I9ft).

It marks the first national championship for the University of Georgia, which began {laying intercollegiate football in 1892, and whose best previous finish was runner-up to Ohio State in 1942.

In dethroning Alabama, which started the season in quest of an unprecedented third consecutive national crown but wound up in sixth place, Georgia gave the Southeastern Conference its third national chan^kmship in a row and ninth since Hie Associated Press ratings began in 1996.

The Bulldogs were ranked 15th in the preseason AP poll and gradually worked their way up. They appeared in The Top Twenty every week, rising from 15th to 12th to 10th and eventually to eighth in the fourth week of the regular

That triggered a 12-week stay on lie Top Ten, capped by a No. 1 ranking for the final five weeks o the regular season. The Sugar Bowl triumph completed a 12-0 campaign and earned Georgia 58^^ of 63 first-place votes.

i.GorU (Sm)

(3H)

NEW YORK (UPI) -Georgia, still rollicking over its Sugar Bovri triumph on New Years Day that enabled the Bulldogs to become the nations only major coll^ undefeated football team, has been named the 1980 national champion in balloting by UPIs Board of Coaches,

In winning its first national championship, Georgia, which put the finishing touches on a 12-P season with a 17-10 victory over Notre Dame on Jan. 1,. was a landslide winner over No. 2 Pittsburgh following voting by 40 of the 42 coadies that comprise the UPI coaching board six coaches from each of seven geographical sections of the country.

Georgia received 36 first-place votes fm 596 points while Pittsburgh, which finished its season at 11-1 after a 37-9 rout of South Carolina in the Gator Bowl, totaled three first-place votes for 543 points.

Of course Im happy and proud for our football team, coaches and all of those connected with our program, said Georgia coach Vince Doey. Our team is indeed a champion because we did what we had to do who) we had to do it. When you go through a seas(H] like this, whai many teams are equal, and win every game, you deserve to be national champitms.

/CHICAGO (AP) - Mark Aguirre scmed 27 points as No.l-ranked DePaul overpowered Furman 78-65 Saturday night in college basketball action.

DePaul ran (rff a 196 spurt in the first eight minutes of the second half to break a 31-31 intmnissiontie.

Aguirre, DePauls star 6-7 junior forward, scored 13 of his points in the first half.

But DePaul, 12-0, broke the game open in the initial minutes of the second half with Teddy Grubbs hitting a free throw, Oyde Bradshaw scoring on a. length-of-the<ourt pass from Aguirre and Grubbs and Bradshaw hitting one more field goal apiece. Then Michael Hunt broke the ice for Furman with a hoop to make it 38-31 with 17:30 left in the game.

Hunt had two more baskets in a row but then DePaul scored 10 unanswered points with Skip Dillard hitting two field goals and two free throws and Aguirre adding a field goal and two charity tosses.

Hunt scored again to make it 48-37 but a bucket by Terry Cummings made it 50-37 De-Paul with 12:51 left. Furman, 4-5, never came close again.

Overpowers Furman, 78-65

rward Fred Oowu. The triumoh save Kakuckv Tmmmm 70 . nessees Howard Wood that ohia S*...........M

tied it 52-52.

seniOT forward Fred Oowu, who had been hobbled by u ankle S{ni in recent games but he^ bum Georgia Saturday.

Ck)wan hit seven strai^t points eariy in the second half as the fifth-ranked Wildcats pulled away for a 76-62 Southeasten Conference basketball victory.

Hail said 0)wans play was doubly importut with Chuck Verderber out (rf the starting lineup' following an apen-dectomy.

Freds had a good rest and tes coming buk, Hall said. His ankle is getting better and he knows hes needed with Verderber out. Hes got to give us leadership, and be just took char^ out there tonight. C^wan said he shn^ged off a 2-for-8 first half shooting po*-formance.

That didnt discourage me, Chowan said. I came out in the second half saying I was going to put it iq) and get my confidence.

Georgia Coach Hugh Durham said Cowans sevoi-point scoring spree sent his Bulldogs scratching for the rest of the half.

He also said his team

The triunqpb gave Kakucky u otverall record ai 8-1 ova^ and 1-0 in the SEC. Georgia feU to 8-2 overall and M in conference pii^.

GBORCU (U WilUmlMlI,

Twins........70

Alabama.........69

TUSCALOOSA. Ala. (AP) -Freshnan reserve guard Michael Brooks sank eight

_ ctxisanftive free throws (hning

M * flve-mimite overtime to boost

the University of Tennessee to Hvi714IS.BMrte454 * basketball vidcffy ovw u. bmi the Universty of Alabama

Sahirdayni^t.

The Volunteers pulled off the victory ahesi the Crimson Tide kept sending the Vds to the line on fouls in the final minutes of the regionally televised Southeastam Con-feraicegame.

The game was thrown into overtime on a junqiaTy>

] M I. Pair 4 44

04 0, Matter 3 M11, 1 4.X Turpta

0*40 To$ra-un.

Haminw-Kentiicky 31, Geor|^ 33 Pouied aut-nMnli TMtt louia-OMrfla It. Kentucky I. A-&.SS1.

showed some inunaturity in

Kantuclcv 76 ^ainst the

KamucKy........./ o experienced WUdcats.

Georgia.........zL^,.ii***l%theyre sticking it in

LEXINGTON, Ky, (APW**^rom thr|je feet and youre Kentucky Coach Joe B. Hall casting frdm 20, the odds arent welcomed the return to form of in ycHir favor, Durham said.

3.0ldaliama

4. lUchigMi .orid !

IMH) 11-14 lt-34 10-34 State (1) 10-34

(.Alabttiia 7. Nebraata

I. Penn State . Notre Oame 10.UNC

II. So. Callfomla

Young

4. Baylor 15.01^ sute

14. WattUngton 17. Purdue It. Miami, Pla.

19. MMaliaW St 30.S7Met6odltt

IJSl 1-3 1. GeoraU (30) (134)

l,lt71-3 1. PittiS^ (3) (11 1)

1,100 1 OUafaoma (10-1)

1.033 4. Michigan (1) (10-3)

970 S. PloriSi St. (10-3)

10-34 939 0. Alabanu (10-3)

10-34 079 7. Nebraaka (10-3)

10-34 797 a. Penn St. (10-2)

9-3-1 099 a. NORTH CAROUNA (IH)

11-14 aOB 10. Notre Dame (9-3-1)

a-3-1 010 11 Brigham Young (13-1) :

U-14 S04 13. SotSiem Cal (Ts-l)

9-34 503 IS. Baylor (10-3) *

1044 494 14. UoIa (9-3)

9-30 389 U. Ohio St. (4)

9-34 253 10. Purdue (94)

914 19014 17. Washington (9-3)

934 192 13. Miami, Tla (9-1)

934 159 19. Florida (04)

944 90 14 30. SMU (04)

Pitt C.C. Whips Coastal Carolina

HOLLYWOOD - Pilt

Watkins...

(Continued from page B-l) but he came back to pick up nine second half points as Canq)bell forced the ball inside to him during the period.

Britto is reaUy an excellent passer, one of the best in the country. I think hes more effective as a passer, and .Canq)bell is at its best with him in there, OdcMn noted.

The two teams battled back and forth over the opening minutes, swapping the lead mi eight occasimis during the first 11 and a half minutes. But then, Watkins hit a jumper from the foul line with 8:15 showing to put the Pirates into a 17-15 lead, and Campbell never caught them again.

Morris Hargrove followed that up with a three-point play to up the lead to five, and Underwood hit a baseline jumper with 7:02 left to run the lead to seven, 22-15.

The margin went to as much as nine, 28-19, before the Camels made a run at the Pirates that closed to within four, 28-24. But the Bucs withstood any further advance in the half and led, 32-26 at the horn.

After an early eight-point lead, the Pirates found Campbell making another surge, pulling back within three on a three-point play by Britto, 38-35.

But that was as close as they got.

Watkins took charge for the next few minutes, hitting eight straight points to keep the Pirates ahead and set the stage for a basket and two free throws by Underwood, foUoedg by two more free throws by

Michael Gibson for a 52-41 lead with 11:01 left.

Campbell made one more sur^, cutting it to four at 59-55 with 5:52 left, but McLaurin and Watkins got things going again to pull away to a 14-point lead, 71-57 with 2:18 left. That sewed It up.

Charles was tight early, Odom said of his new player. It was his first home game, and be will get better and better. Were really playing him out of position. Hes really a two guaid, but we need help at the point. Thats not to say that we dont have good guards, but I think that (Tiarles is going to make Herb (Gilchrist) and Mike (Bledsoe) even better because they have a lot of pressure off them now.

Odom also noted that on Friday, he had named McLaurin as team c^tain. We havent had one yet because 1 was waiting to see what developed because we had no many new guys. Based on what Ive seen, Mark is unselfish and has the leadership ability. He showed it toni^it. He shot well and he got some loose balls. Maybe that (naming McLaurin captain) and Watkins play will be what we need to get us going.

Still, Odom was unhappy about one phase of the game. Were still not getting a good percentage of points from each possession. Were way down in that. Hopefully we can start bringing that iq) now.

A^r their brief ^impse of Minges, the Pirates go back on the road again Tuesday, at UNC-Wilmington, before settling in at Greenville for a four-game home stand.

596 543 495 430 423 419 3S4 328 333 211 107

{* Community (Allege continued 114 to do the job in the Eastern S Carolina Community College Athletic Conference last night, IS gaining a 6661 victory over * Coastal Carolina to take over sole possession of first place in the league.

The contest was a hard-fought one all the way, with the lead changing hands on several occasions. Coastal held a 31-30 halftime lead, indicative of the way the first half went.

In the secwKl half, Pitt switched to a man-to-man defense, and that helped, as the Paladins were able to pull out to an eight point lead and maintain it throu^wut most of the half, finally winning by five.

The key to the win, Coach Linwood Woodard said, was getting the ball inside to Jeff Tyson and Frankie Dail. Both of them did the job inside for us.

We had more patience on offense, and that helped us a

lot too, since we got good shots.

Woodard noted that (Coastal, which was losing its first game in the league, shot 70 per cit for the game. We were never able to stcq) their hot-shooting guard, George Booker, but we did a pretty good job on the others.

Tyson dumped in 20 points to lead Pitt, while Dail added 19. Booker had 18 for Coastal Carolina, with Robert EaVes adding 13 and Greg Wyrick hitting 10.

Pitt tq)ped its recwd to 6-2 overall and 4-0 in league play with the victory.

The Paladins play host to Seymore Johnson Air Force Base on Tuesday at Ayden-Grifton High School.

Coastal Carolina; Booker 8 2418, Wyrick 4 2-2 10, Meyers 1 04 2, Eaves 5 3-3 13, Mattocks 3 (H) 6, McDowell 1 (M) 2, Newkirk 0 04 0, Best 0 04 0, Peterson 4 04 8, Butler 1042. Totals 27 7-0 61.

Pitt: Batts 3 (M) 6, C. Home 2 04 4, Dail 8 3-5 19, Baker 3 1-3 7, Tyson 9 2-2 20, M. Home 2 04 4, Pitt 2 2-2 6, Sherrin 0 04 0, Totals 29 8-12 66. Coastal Candna 31 30-61

Pitt 30 36-66

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isu..............n

Florida...........66

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP)-Sophomore Howard Carter scored 25 points and grabbed 15 rebounds Saturday to lead Louisiana State to a 9266 Mowout of Florida in both teams Southeastern Conference basketball opener.

Flcxrida managed to stay close until early in the second half, but the lO-ranked Tigers built a ao-point lead with a little less than 11 minutes left in the game.

Eleven of Carters pdnts came in the secmid half, while freshman teammate Leonard Mitchell had 16 in the secmd for a total of 20. LSU also got 18 points frwn senior Willie Sims.

The victory gave LSU a 10-1 record, while the Gators dropped to 6-3.

LOUISIANA STATE (98)

Mitchell 9 3-2 30, Mackiln 3 1-3 7. Cook 3 3-3 0, Martins3-5 IX Carter II 3425.Simt 7 4-518. Jones 00-2 0. Tudor 00-20. Black 0 04^^g^ron 0 3-3 2. Totals 301937 03.

MUIigan 3 (H) 0, Strawttrklge 3 90 12. Williams 7 44 18, Moses 3 90 14, Delaney 4 04 8, Perry 0 90 0, McCraney 1 90 2, Glombettl 2 2-2 6. Watte 0 14 1. Dickens 0 940. Totals 23 2934 06 Halftlme-LSU 38, Florida 31 Fouled out-Slrawbridge. Total fouls-LSU 23, 0. A-7J33

CrigMon ..97

Tulsa ......66

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) -nior guard I&vin McKenna pumped in a season4ii^ 27 punts Saturday as Crei^ton downed Tulsa 97-86 in the Missouri Valley Conference basketball opener teams.

The 6-foot-7 McKetma got most of his points from outside as he controlled the flow of play fur the 8-1 Bluejays, and CTri^ton capitalized on free throw opportunities to take advantage of Tulsa.

Ohio St...........M

Bowling Groan.... 70

COLUMBUS, Ohk) (AP) ^ Senior fonrord Jim Smuh, usually an Infrequent seoror, hit for 12 points in the first half \ Saturday nighL lainching Ohio State to a 88-70 rout of Bonding Green in noa-coaierence college basketball.

The victory gave CXiio State for both a 5-3 record in its final bmeup

* for the Big Ten conference season that starts Thursday. Bowling Greea one of the Mid-Amoican Conference title favorites, sagged to a 5-5 mark.

College Scores

Florida 20

Arkansas.........92

S. Methodist 50

DALLAS (AP-Guaids U.S. Reed and Tuiy Brown combined for 30 points as the Arkansas Razoitacks inflicted the worst defeat wi Southern Methodist in the history of the rivalry between the two schools Saturday night in a 92-50 Southwest Conference basketball rout.

__,t-

EAST

ArmyOO,CentCiooiKcticul57 Bootoa Cali. 90, ProvkHnce n Bottoo U 73, St Prancte, N Y. 04 >St.07. Phlte TextUeCS 174, Rhode Ittand 00 Delaware 97. Glasitoro St 73 Drexe)64,CaUiQUcl) $7 Fairlelgi DIcktnson 82, MaiOiattan 71 Fairmont St 73, Ottertiein OS Fla. Southern 71 Long Iiiand U. 71 Hofttra too. Maritt 73 Jeney Oty St 90. Brooklyn CoU. 73 La Salle 00. Lafayette 80 Lehltti41,LoKXnlnii30 MaiMand 60. William A Mary 64 Montclair St 71 Kean 62 Mount St Mary'i 78. Lock Haven St. 04 Pace 97, Hunter 71 Penn 60. Georgetown PlU6S.St.Banaventure6l QueetwTO, YettdvaOl St John's 90. VUhuwaTI St Joeqph'a 91 St.Francis, Pa. 72 Seton Hall S3. Princeton 51 SteubenvUleOl. Geneva SI Syracuw W. Canlauls 72 W Virginia 85. Massachusetts 71 SOUTH

Appalachian St. 77, Limestwie Armstrong St . M. VasaarW Austin Peay 67. Tenn. Tech 64 Clatowtw 74. BelmonI Abbey 61 ClemaonTO.N.CaroilnaSt

E Carotina 75. CampbeU 65 Florida St. 84. Memphis St 60 GrambHng 74. Florida AAM

James Madison 54, George Mason 37 Kentucky 76. Geq^ 62 Louisiana St . 91 Fforida 66 Marshall 99, VM! 81 Middle Tenn. 64 JHorehead St. 57 Murray St. 69. SE Louisiana 60 ME Louisiana 76. OMTgia St 66 Plkeville84, Georgriown. Ky 83.20T Roanoke 102. New F4g! and SO S Carolina 73. E Tenn St.

S Florida 79, UNC-Oiarlotte 74 S Mississippi. Indiana-SK 64 ^ r -

Tennessee 70. Alabama 69. or -Valparaiso00, New Orleans "

Vandeibllt 79. Mississippi St. 01 Virginia 04. Virginia Tech 51 Wake Forest 87, (toorgia Tech 61 W Kentucky 86, Dtst . of Col 84,3 or Xavier. La. 77. Oakland U 66 MIDWEST Ashland 77. Capital 73 AujZsburg, ^.ThomasS2 BeHarmine 78, Youngstown St. 77 Brlaraui91,NWlowaffl Butler 45. Indiana Cent 44

Central St 91 Gamn

Oent.Mlcfaii^ 75, BaKlmore CinciiinttjlY. m-Chi OrdeTO Creittiton 97. Tutsan Day{a79.Yale

OePaui 3I, FiamanOO Findlay 65, Anderson 53 HUIsdale 90, Grand Valley St. lllinots 104, S.ni.-EdwankvUle tod.-Pur -F W. 71 St.Francte, Ind. lowaOO, Wls.-EauClaire63 Kalamazoo 81 DI Benedictine 01. OT KansasSt.04.LoulsviUe47 Manchetter 95. Wilmington OS Michigan 91 NMk^loanM Minn Jilon1a.BemId)iSt.B Moorhead St 71 Jamektown

Ml Venwn Naiarene 71 Ohio Dominican

North Dakou 03. Moiait Marty

NE Mlsaoun 00. MUlikln 47 NW Mlsaoun 08, Dana 00 Ohk) St. tt. Bowltna Green 70 Rio Grande 01. Tiffin 02 Saginaw Valley 94. Siena Heights 91, OT Tofe<to*l. Uofl3arleaton07 Tri-St. 01 Adrian 54 Valkw City St. 84. Concordia. Mrhd WrigMStOI. Ind -Ptt IndpteOl SOUTHWEST ArkMisas . SouUittn Methodist Arkansas OoU. 81 Mississippi Coll. 77 Baylor 04, Ala. Anchorage

Houston 61 Rice 57

TOURNAMENTS Bankar's OMttc

Oswytnnttilp

m79. Ftrnetifoi

Northeaateni 79. F'airflelif09 Third Place TowsonSt .91, RiderlO

Big BroCber Bte^Slster Toiney FlrslHaiaid Lynchburg 01, Oberl In

Franklin i MarshaU 79. Drew 41 Dan Donovan Tourney Flitt Round Wls Platteville04. Mount Mercy 83 Liberty BapOat Christmas dsttic

GlenvUle St . Uberly Baptist M Third Pce PhUa. Pharmacy . Baptist Bibte 51 Loyola Holiday InvttotkiiMl TMninam Loyola. Md 83. Mercy 05

ManhattaiivtUe-lteaada Ooaalc Ftrtt Rotad St.Lawrence 61. Elmira

Johns Hopkins 70. ManhatlanvUle 02 Old Domlnloa Oaaalc Third Place Columbia , New HangMblre 47

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Biles Elevatedi To Houston Top

Miami Tops Tech, 20-10

HOUSTON (AP) - Houston OUers owner Bud Adams, who flred coach Bum Phillips on New Years Eve in a dispute over Phillips' refusal to hire an offensive coordinator, now must seek offensive and defensive coordinators.

Adams elevated defensive coordinator Ed Biles to the head coaching position FYiday, and BUes said he would not retain his position as defensive cocNdinator.

I plan to function on both sides of the line, said Biles, defensive coordinator for all six years of Phillips tenure. I will function coadng-wise the way a lot of successful coaches have done.

Announconent of Biles appointment came only hours after Phillips held an emotional final meeting with the media and asked that his firing be put in the past and that fans look forward to the next six years.

I just got fired, I didn't die, PhilH said. I am a . survivor and Ill land on my . feet.

; Adams, apparently reacting to criticism the Oilers offense lacked unagination, fired the popular Phillips when he ref-.sed to hire an offensive coordinator. Oilers offensive assistants share coordinating responsibilities.

Biles said he would hire an

(rffensive cocndinator, and the Oilers offense would be more versatile next season.

"We wiU not be a simple Earl Campbell type^fense next year," Bfles sm Hopefully, Earl will get the same yar^ on fewa* calls. Id like to think well be more balanced. Well try to take some of the load off Earl and use some more of our talent.

'Hie Oilers finished the regular season with an 11-5 record and readied the playoffs as a wild card before losing to Oakland 27-7 in the flrst rouid.

Houston finished second hi the American Football Conference Central Divtsfa to Qevdand.

A co^ile df teams beat us last year that shouldnt have, Biles said. Obviously, that was a proUem diat 1^ us from winning the division. If we had won those games. Bum would still be here and I wouldnt be talking to you now.

Biles declined to be specific about his contract, saying only it was a six-figure salary and the length was longer than one year and less than ve. My contract is long enou^ for me to get the job done, Biles said.

Biles previously was an assist coach at New Orleans under Tom Fears and with the New York Jets under Weeb Ewbank.

ATLANTA (AP) - For a noomait, it looked like Fred Marion might have cost Miami the Peach Bowl. He had fumbled a Virginia Tedi punt, and the Hokies were operating frcxn the Hurricanes 25.

Seconds later, however.

Marioo intercepted a pass frmn tailback Qnns Lawmice on the 1-yard line, and Miami rolled 99 yards for the winning toudxiown in a 29-10 vkhNry.

I came 19 thinking fair catch, but I wasnt sure what I wanted, Marion said of the

Nasty Weather For Cleveland

CLEVELAND (AP) -Cleveland Browns Coach Sam Rutigliano asked for cold weather today, hoping frigid temperatures would prove detrimental to Oaklands Raiders.

Mother Nature obliged, and, it seems, is getting carried away.

Heavy snow and temperatures in the teens drove the Browns, supposedly accustomed to nasty weather, into an abandoned tank plant for practice Friday.

As the Raiders chartered airplane approached Cleveland on Friday ni^it, the tlwrmom-eter was diving for single digits.

Fridays the day where we try to ^ the entire thing together, Rutigliano said. We felt we could accomplish more indoors because of the weather.

This was the same Rutigliano who earlier in the week said. Its a great

Andrea Mead Lawrence 01 the United States won two gold medals in skiing at the 1952 Winter Olympics, capturing the slalom and the giant slalom.

advantage to practice in this kind of weather.

Oakland Coach Tom Flores put the situation in perspective, saying, The weather could be a factor if its below zero, but then It would be a factor for both teams. .

The National Weather Service was predicting a game-time temperature of about 12 degrees, and breezes off Lake Erie should push the wind-chill factor well into neg ative numbers.'

Municipal Stadiums grass surface, which has provided unsure footing all season, was covered by a tarpaulin this week. Propane heaters blew hot air under the covering in an attempt to keep the field from freezing.

The Raiders come to Geveland fresh from a 27-7 National Football League triumph over Houston in the AFC wild-card game last Sunday.

The Browns, bracing for their first NFL playoff game in eight years, had last Sunday off after defeating Cincinnati the week before to clinch the AFC Central Division title.

The winner of Sundays contest will face the survivor of todays Buffalo-San Diego game on Jan. 11, with the AFC title and a Super Bowl bid at stake.

Roan Runs

University of Miamis Lorenzo Roan (46) is tackled by Virginia Techs Rick Miley (11) and Mike Schamus in the second quarter of action Friday as the Hurricanes defeated Tech, 20-10, for victory in the Peach Bowl in Atlanta Friday. (APLaserphoto)

Tarboro Tops Jaguars, 78-58

TARBORO - Arthur Williams and Tcmy Hyman both scored 17 points to pace Tarboro past Farmville Central, 78-58, Friday night in a noncmiference basketball game.

Earlier, in the girls game, Farmville Central put together a fourth-guarter rally to defeat Tarboro, 36-34,

The Jaguar boys were ted Terrance Pettaways 14 polni and Barry Gays 10, but it wasnt oiough as Farmville dropped to 1-10 on the sei^.

The Vikings wasted little time in taking command of the game, moving to an 18-8 lead aftor the first eight minutes of play and then taking a 40-24 lead at the half.

In the third period Tarboro outscored the Jagi^, 24-12, to take a 64-36 lead into the final period and all but seal the victory.

In the girls game, Farmville, now 3-6, moved ahead, 8-3, after the first period but trailed at intermission, 19-18. Tarboro extended its lead to 29-24 at the end of the third period but the Lady Jaguars rallied to out-

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fumbled punt. The ball was Hurricanes firat touchdown, a tboie, and I ju^(hdnt squeeze. i5-yard toss to Larry Brodsky, But wboi I got it back, it wit said the long drive was near outofmymial. perfection.

Virada Tedi is a tou^ Everybody always says chib. They didnt get the were a good team between the breaks when they needed than 20-yard lines, Kdly said. But andwedid, that was theon that one drive we took it different^ said Marion, who fran the 1 to the otha goal Ihie also had seven unassisted and put it in. You couldnt have tackles to tie for the team leal, drawn a more beauUfid drive Miami took the opening ai a chalkboard, kidmff and on Ctuis Thfo wasnt one ol my

Hobbs 12-yard run. Dan Miller >betta games, the sofdiomore added field goals erf 31 and 3f said, but the team pulled yards. together as one, and that was

Late in the second paiod, the difference. 1 had excdlent Dennis Laury kicked a 42-yard protection and didnt have to fldd goal fOT the Hokies, who do anything but lay the ball out thoi took the second half thore." kickoff and drove for a Lawrrace said he had never touchdown on a 1-yard plunge thrown a pass in a game. I byLawrence. thought I threw a pretty good

Our defensive problems pass, but it was a little short or were caused by overpursuit, som^hing, said Lawrraice, said Miami middle guard Jim who gained 135 yards in 27 Burt, who also bad seven solo carries, tackles. Lawroice was taking Miami is by far the most the pitch wide and then cutt^ {rfiysical team weve played back. Were very aggressive this year, said center Roe and were running right past Waldron. But I feel they him. We made some adjust- lacked the quickness Flwida ments and tried to be conscious state had. We felt we could go of the cutback. outside mi than.

We got burned a couple of The Hokies had one otho-times, though, when we slowed turnover. (Quarterback Steve up antic^ting the cihback Caseys pass to Sidney Snell and he didnt, Burt said. was intercepted at the goal line Miami quarterback Jim byRonUppltt.

Kelly, who completed 11 of 22 That was a stupid play on passes fm* 179 yards 94 ^ my part,said Casey.

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score the Lady Vikings, 12-5, in the final (piarter to take home the two-point triumph.

Farmville was led by Dana Streeter and Rose Lang, both of vdwm had ei^t points. Taitoros Penny Dickens was the games high scmer with 14 points.

Farmville Caitral returns home Tuesday night when the face North Lenoir.

JV Game PamvUle 55, Tarboro 47

GirtsGame FannvUle Central Streeter 4 (M) 8; Dunn 15-9 7; Gorham 3 0-0 8; Lang 3 2-3 8; Edmonds 11-6 3; Hart 20-0 4; Joyner 0 00 0; Totals 12 8-18 3i.

Tartxwo Dancy 2 01 4; Bell 0 (W) 0; Robins 21-2 5; Hinton 1 Ol 2; Dickens 7 02 14; Lane 0 OO 0, M. Jackson 11-2 3; L. Jackson 0 1-2 1; Draughn 21-15; Totals 15 4-12 34. PannvlUe 8 10 6 12-

Tarboro 3 16 10 534

BoysGame FannvUle Central - Ro Dixon 3 2-7 8, Gay 5 0-1 10; Fields 0 OO 0; Sutton 4 Ol 8; Gordan 0 0-1 0; Edwards 4 00 8, Foreman 2 0-0 4; Ri. Dixon 3 00 6; Pettaway 6 ^214; Wooten 0 OO 0, Totals 27 4-12 SB.

Tarboro Adkins 4 1-2 9, W Bryant 3016, Steele 24-68; Shaw 3 1-2 7: WUllams 7 0617; Hyman 81-3 17; T. Bryant 14-6 6; Bishop 0 0-0 0; Boyd 0 00 0; Cebeli 11-2 3; Braxton 0 0-0 0; Hillard 2 1-2 5; Totals 37 16-3078.

FannvUle 8 16 12 22-58

Taiboro 18 22 34 14-78

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MOREHEAD CITY - D.H. Conleys wrestling Vikings captured first place in the West Carteret Invitational Tournament Friday. The Vikings finished the meet with 166'/2 points, outdistancing New Bern, which finished second with 114i-

Durham Jordan took third place with 102, followed by the hosting Patriots with 924, Wilson Hunt with 914, Raleii Athens Drive with 85,

Washington with 32 and Camp Lejeune with seven.

West Carteret was ranked taith in the state prkr to the tourney, while New Bern was unbeaten and had won the Washington High School Invitational.

Conl^ c^tured five weight classes, while finishing second in two others Two more Vikings finished third and one was fourth, placing in ten of the 13 wei^ts. Conley carried 12 wrestlers to the event.

aiitures Patriot Ma0ourney

ChampioiMtups were won by Reginald Moore at 98 pounds, William Green at 105, Shamoo Carson at 113, Alexander Crandall at 138 and Michad Longatlf.

Second place finishers included Raymond Small at 132 and Greg Tolar at 119. Third were Andy Ma)ette at 128. and Curtis Bridges at 145, while Willie Greene was fourth at 167.

Crandall is now 124) on the

year and is the only unbeaten Viking. ^

Coiey has a tougi week ahead ^ it travels to West Carteret for a dual match on Thursday, then returns home to face FannviUe Central on Friday.

91: Reginald Moore (Cooiey) decisloned Roland Winters (Washington), 13-11; decisloned Mike Wtnmud (W. Carteret). 144, pinned Albra Stacks (New Bern), no time available 106; WUliam Green (Conley) pinned Sam Whitehurst (New Beni); pirmed Michael Remeti (W, ^Carteret), decisloned James Wilcox (Athens Drive), 18-1.

kMt to Oarla Bradbury acoieunavailahie.

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hey (Ihal), 134; ^

wen by tohry dstadt over ftoMle (Conley) Tost to Mike Elks Uwli(W. Carteret) (Wa^togtonl, M.

MS; OoMey did not parties neavyweW: Paul MenicheUi Tor

Falcons Are Better Than Last Time With Cowboys

ATLANTA (AP) - The Dallas Cowboys venture into Atlanta today for their first contest with the Falcons since the National Football League playoffs two years ago, when Dallas triumphed 27-20.

But this time, the Falcons are the division champions as the Cowboys were last time around and Dallas has taken the role of the wild card hoping to go all the way to the S^r Bowl.

Were a better team talent-wise than we were when we played the Cowboys then, says Tom Braatz, Falcons director of player personnel. Two years ago we dnl have William Andrews, we didnt have Lynn Cain and we didnt have Junior Miller.

Andrews and Cain, both second-year running backs, have provided Atlanta with a

potent rushing attack. Andrews total this year of 1,308 yards broke his own team record for a season Cain added 915 yards.

Miller, who was Atlantas first choice in last years draft, joined a balanced corps of receivers. He became one (rf four Falcons to catch more than 45 passes from qiuarterback Steve Bartkowski, who came into his own in 1980.

Steve had a great season in every reflect," Atlanta Coach Leeman Bennett said. He did not play a bad game during the entire season and kept his mistakes to a minimum. Much of the credit ^uHild go to him, but credit also goes to the people around him.

The offensive line was able to reduce its sacks to 35, after giving up 54 the previous year. Bartkowski capitalized with

257 completions for 3,544 yards and 31 touchdowns all club records.

Atlanta and Dallas each ended the regular season with 12-4 records, but that mark (Mily earned the Cowboys a spot in la^ weeks wilckanl game, in which T(my Dorsetts 160 yards on the ground sparked the team to a 34-13 victory over the L( Angeles Rams.

It was by far the best game Dorsett has played as a Cowboy, Dallas Coach Tom Landry said. He ran. He caught. He was really geared up.

The Dallas attack also features (juarterback Danny White, who threw for 3,286 yards and 28 touchdowns in the regular season.

113; Shjunon Carsoo (Cooley) plmed Eddie WhUe (Hunt); de-clsloned Pat Crump (New Bern),

I-5; decialoned David Grant (Jordan), 5-3.

11; Greg Tolar (Oeoley) pinned Jeff Howard (Athens Drive); decisloned Chris Rochelle (Hunt), IM; loat to Roy Heveriy (W. Carteret), 134.

126; Andy Majette (Conley) decisloned Ricky Edmundson (Hun).

II-3; lost to Mike Weaver (New Bern), 34; decisloned Tuiy Sfurings (Jordan), 45.

19; Raymond Small (Conley) decisloned SM Baker (Jordan). 144; pinned Davtd Hines (Hint); lost to Huddle (New Bern), 10-7.

19; Alexand- Crandall (CoMey) pinned Ricky Bunting (Cair^) Lejeune); decisloned Chris Avis (Jordan). 9-1; decisloned Wendy McCoy. 7-0.

145: Curtis Bridges (Cooley) pinned Rkrky Rose (Camp Lejeune); lost to Brian Rke (Jordan). 10-8; decisloned Blair Smith (Athens Drive), 45.

155: WUllara Bridte (Codey)

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Bears Upset Williamston

Peach, CBS May Split

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BEAR GRASS Bear Grass High School iq)set county rival Williamston, 48-46, Friday night as the two schools renewed basketball action after the holiday break. In the girls game, Williamston took a 47-27 victory.

Bear Grass ^ned the boys game by moving out to a 9^ lead after the first period of play. Williamston came roaring back with a 16^ margin in the second frame for a 22-18 halftime lead. Then, in the third period, the Tigers extended that to 32-26.

But in the final period, the Bears fought back, finally taking a (me-point lead, 47^6. Williamston held the ball until ten seconds were left, then missed on their field ^ try. William Roberson of the Bears drew a foul on the rebound and knocked in the first of his tries for a two-point edge with three seconds left, sewing up the win.

Roberson led the Bear scoring with 17 points, while Phil Peele had 14. Tom Bennett had 12 and Woody Sadler had 10 for Williamston.

In the girls game, Williamston and Bear Grass matched points to a 6-6 tie at the end of the first quarter. Williamston then eased away

That

to a 15-9 halftime lead, was extended to 32-18 during the third, and Williamston outhit the Bears, 15-9, in the final quarter.

Ginger Edwards led Wiliamston with 12 points, while Angie Mizelle was high for Bear Grass with tai.

Williamstons boys are now 4-4 while the girls are 6-2. The Bears are 5-9 and the Lady Bears are 3-11. The Tigers return to Northeastern Conference action on Tuesday, hosting Ahoskie, while the Bears travel to Manteo in Tobacco Belt play.

JV: Williamshm 75, Bear Grass 33. Girls Game Williamston: Dufiy 4 1-2 9, Rod^rson 3 24 8, Smith 2 310 7, Edwards 5 2-4 12, Oglesby 2 0-0 4, MUls 21-4 5, Harrison 104) 4. ToUds 199-2447.

Bear Grass: Mizelle 3 4-11 10. Rawls 11-13, Cratt 20-04, Harrison 1 (M) 2, WUliams 2 0-3 4, Sheitod 1 0-1 2, Daniels 1 04) 2, Totals 11 316 27.

Williamston 6 9 17 15-47 BearGrass 6 3 9 927 Boys Game WUliamston: Washington 3 2-2 8, Williams 2 2-2 6, Bennett 4 4-4 12, Sadler 5 (H) 10, Peel 1 04) 2, May 3 04) 6, Speller 104) 2, Totals 19 84 46.

Bear Grass; Roberson 8 1-1 17, Bailey 0 7-9 7, Biggs 1 35 5, Peele 7 04) 14, Brown 2 1-2 5, Totals 181317 48.

WUliamston 6 16 10 14-46

BearGrass 9 9 8 2248

ATLANTA (AP) - Peach Bowl officials have ptd CBS on notice that they may shop elsewhere for a television contract for the post-season football game if the network doesnt come up with itmm% money.

CBSs three-year contract to televise the Peach Bowl expired Friday after Miami defeated Virginia Tech 20-10 in the 1^ game at Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium.

I think it is the mood of the (Peach Bowls television) committee and we are very sincere - that we are worth more money than we are being paid, bowl EScecutive Director George Criimbley said.

The Peach Bowls cimtract with CBS called for the network to pay $200,000 for the right to televise Fridays game, $175,000 for last years game and $150,000 for the 1978 game.

The $200,000 CBS paid this year, however, is less than any network paid to televise any other bowl.

The Sun Bowl, for example, received $250,000 from CBS and the Fiesta Bowl ^t $450,000 from the same network. ABC paid $450,000 to shoot the Liberty Bowl, while NBC shelled out $4.1 million for the Rose Bowl.

The Peach Bowl reached 8,770,000 homes last year, so I think for the money CBS is getting a damn good deal with the Peach, Oumbley said.

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Sixers Win

By The Associated f^reas' After losing three games in a row on the West Coast, the Philadelphia 76ers decided . they needed something to change the pattern. So they hdd a birtliday party for forward Steve Mix - and celebrated by breaking the losing streak. .

We let It all out," said Sixers forward Julius Erving. Even though we had just lost to Portland (Tuesday), it was Mixs birthday and we had a party. ^

Billy (Philadelphia Coach Cunningham) just looked around and said, You guys better enjoy yourselves now, because you're going to be working hard the next two days."

The party, followed by two days of hard practice, did the trick as Philadelphia snapped out of its slump with a 120-117 overtime victory over the Su-perS(Hiics in Seattle FYiday night

Erving led the way with 36 points ,and 12 rebounds Philadelphia completed the first half of its S2-game National Basketball Association schedule with a 34-7 iword, best in the league.

And the Boston Cleltics, who had won 12 games in a row and pulled within two of Philadelphia in the Atlantic Division race, dropped back a game as they bowed to the Golden State Warriors 121-106.

Boston forward Larry Bird, last seasons Rookie of Uk Year, was held scoreless for the first time in his pro career. He played 37 minutes, missed all nine field goal attempts and did not go to the foul line.

Bobby Jones scored a dunk off the opening tip of ovatime to put Philadelphia ahead to ^stay. Jones scored four nre points in the five-minute extra period and Erving also scored four, while Seattle managed to hit just one of five field goal tries.

Warriors 121, Celtics 106 Bernard King scored 30 points before fouling out with 5:18 remaining and Golden State holding a 100-91 lead. The Celtics pulled within four, but rookie center Joe Barry Carroll hit three free throws and Golden State pulled away.

Purvis Short had 22 points and Carroll 20 in the Warriors sixth victory in the last seven games. Center Robert Parish topped Boston with 24 points.

Suns 133, Nuggets 132 A goaltending c^l against Denvers David TTwrnpson on a field goal attempt by Alvin Scott with 43 seconds remaining produced the winning basket for Phoenix. Forward Len Truck" Robinson led the Suns with 34 points.

Rockets 124, Mavericks 120, OT Calvin Murphys three-point goal with four seconds to play sent the game into overtime and the Rockets went on to defeat Dallas. Moses Malone scored 40 points and Murphy 38 as Houston overcame a 15-point deficit to win.

Spurs 118, Lakers 112 James Silas, nicknamed Captain Late by his San Antonio teammates because of his ability to produce down the stretch, scored 10 of his team-high 19 points in the final 4:32 as the Spurs edged the Lakers despite 36 points by Los Angeles center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar.

Kings 101, Jazz 95 Phil Ford scored 22 points and Leon Douglas added a season-high 17 as the Kin^ beat Utah even though their top scorer, guard Otis Birdsong, did not play because of a knee injury. Adrian Dantley had 28 points for the Jazz but was blanked in the fourth quarter. ET Pistons 102, Knicks 100 Keith Herron scored 20 points and Kent Benson and Larry Drew sank two free throws apiece in the final 14 seconds as the Pistons nipped the Knicks.

Pacers 109, Hawks 106 - Rookie Louis Orr came off the bench to score 21 points and help Indiana brek a three-) game losing streak against the J Hawks, who shot 61 percent from the field but were plagued by turnovers.

Cavaliers 111, Nets 105

Mike Mitchell scored 34 points and Randy Smith 30 as the Cavaliers handed the Nets I their seventh consecutive de-Ifeat and 12th in the last 13 {games. New Jersey is now just one-half game ahead of De-

troit, the team with the worst

f record in the Eastern Con- ference.

Bulls 92, Bullets 82 5.

'i, Ricky Sobers scored seven points to ignite a 15-2 Chicago streak early c in'the fourth quarter' as the Bulls beat Washington for their seventh win in a row.

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B^TteDaiiyReflector. GreenvlUe. N.C.-Sunday, January 4.1981

Spoftt Col^ndof

Items on the Sports Calendar are suf/phed by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change Monday 's Sports Basketball East Caroiina women at Florida (5.30 p.m)

Tuesday's Spwts Basketball East Carolina women at Stetson (7pm)

East Carolina at UNC-Wilmin^tontSp m )

Tarboroat Roanoke (6:30p m.) Jamesville at Chocowinity (7

p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Southern Nash Rocky Mount at Rose (6 30 p m I Conley at Greene Central (6 30 'p.m I

North Lenoir at Farmville Central

Ahoskie at Williamston i6:30 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Manteo Greenville Christian girls at Calvary

Seymour-Johnson AFB at Pitt (7:30pm.)

WresUing

Rose at Rocky Mount (7 p m.) Thursday s Sports Basketball

East Carolina women at Florida State(7 30p.m.)

Jamesville at Columbia (7 p.m )

Southwest Edgecombe at* Ayden-Grifton (7 p.m.)

Rose at Beddingfield (6;30 p m.)

Conley at CB Aycock (6:30 p.m )

Goldsboro at Greenville Christian (6.30 p.m.)

Greene Central at Farmville Central (7pm.)

North Lenoir at North Pitt (7 pm.)

Williamston at Plymouth (6:30 p.m.)

I Mattamuskeet at Bear Grass Wrestling

Beddingfield at Rose (7 p m.)

Farmville Central at Conley (7 30 p.m )

Plymouth and Roanoke at Washington

Williamston and Ahoskie at Tarboro

Indoor Track

East Carolina at East Tennessee State Invitational

'si

Southern Mitttmppl it. Mc.Seete SUte

Staxtey Ok M Garteikate Bowl At E:ait RUherloKL N J Houston 36,

Frtcby. Dk. IS Holiday Bowl AtSsoOwgo Brigham Yoia *S. Southern Methodist

* I

ay 23 mlay.I Fledtal

Pan American at East Carolina (7:30pm.)

Rose at Conley (5.30 p m.)

Raleigh at Steelwheels (2 and 4 pm )

JamesSprunt at Pitt (7:30ji m,) Swimming Rose at Chapel Hill (lia m.) Appalachian State at East Caro-UNC-Asheviile at East Carolina lina (1p m.)

Indoor Track East Carolina at East Tennessee State Invitational

(7:30pm.)

WresUing Conley at West Carteret Swimming Maine at East Carolina (7 p m.) Friday's Sports

Raekelhall

Washington at Roanoke (6:30 p.m.)

Saturday. OecD Taagerine Bowl AtOrUndo.FU. Florida 35, Man land 20

Thurday Ok B BlueOrayClaKlc At MantgonwryAU Bluest. Gray 23

Ok 3*

I Bowl AiTeai.Aiii FVnn State 31, Ohio Slate 1

, Saturdn. Ok 17 UiwrnBowl AtMefniphw.T Purdue 2>. Missouri 25 Sun Bow) AtEIPan.TexM Netiraska 31. MississiHN State 17 Hall of Fame Bowl At Birmingham. Ala AritansasW.Tulane 15

hbnday. Ok. S Gator Bowi AtJadooovtlle, Fla Piltshuridi 37. South Carolina 9 Wednesday. Ok 31 Bluetiannel Bowl At Houston North Carolina 16. Texas 7 Thursday, Jan I Cotton Bowi AIDidJas Alabama 30. Baylor 2

Sugar Bowt At New Orleans (ieorgia 17, Notre Dame 10 RokBowI At Pasadena. Calif Michigan 23, Washin

Simlay. Jao 4 American Conierence Oakland at Cleveland

Natknal Conierence Dalias M Atlanta

C^onlereare Chaapionahlpt Simday.Jan II American Conteiwnce TeaiiK to be determined

NaUootiCoiderence Teams to be determined

it * 1*

J 7 tW

Sunday. Jan IS SupKfcwl]

SupkBowIXV AlNewOrteaas,U. AFC Champion vs NFC champion

NHlStondinqi

By The Asmciaied Pre

N Y Islanders Philadelphia Cal^ Washington N Y Raiwiers

St Louis

ampbeU CPnIerence Patrick OivMon

W L TGFGAPU dent

M S I ITS m 56

24 10 S ISO 166 53

17 12 6 135 137 43

13 13 11 144 I3S 17

14 ID S 141 I S

Smythe DIvlskn

24 9 5 183 127 53

Vancouver Colorado Chicago Fdraoatan WUnipeg

WalsiCoidhraiie NorrtsDMf Los Angeles M II 4

kiontred a U 4

Hartford n M f

PtBsbur^i II It 7

Detroit M M

AdasMOivMen Buffalo U 9 9

Mlnneoota U 9

Boston n 17 7

Toronto tl n S

(JuehK N U t

Frid^r-s Games Vancouver 2, Del rat 2. be Montreal 3, Hartford I New Yorli Rangers S. New York Islan-

Hartiord at New Yorit IsUndert OetnHatPidabur^ WaMUngoastMlaneaou VMoauwratStLouts

W7 IM a 1C iW 46

141 ITS 34

ta tTi a lu Ml a

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Phtladelptdi la, Sonttls i!7. OT Savdur'sCkM WsntatHisn at Ovetaod SMiUa^atlndiaM AUaaaatNewYoefc SMAalanloatChlcagEi Dtniwr at Houston SMttla St Phoenix PHtiaadatUtali PWUdelidda at Goldsn State

NEW ENGLANO GULLS-Sluep Kryatal Ktmsnr. tmam. and Aaiu ter Green, guard Waived Matha Haatiagt. gutu^ierward. sad Gerry Rookef. forward.

T.LOtnS STREAK - St^Md Adrian MRdMO. forward

pwnAu.

DALLAS COWBOYS-Arthrassd Norm

144 )U 45

la 111 44 137 US a 144 Ml II

la ts3 a

CoMtgt BoiktHwiI

iMttana at New Jersey San Diego at MUwBukH Booton at Portland

ByThafortiasdPrem EAET

Maine e. E Kentucky N Ldorndi

Transoctions

WiMdpcf 4. PhUadetphia 3 CalmiT.r

NlagKaTXCtnaBt.

sotrni

Tei-aiattanmga n, Furman 71 S Alabama sa,iiSs. Valley 17 FAR WEST

Calgary 7, Los Angeles 6 Edmonton?, BostonS

Saturdays (iamM

BrUham Yoiaig 77. Air Fhrce a Cai-SanUBaitMrei

^llo

BASEBAU

PuefflcOsaitlsaaie

PORTLAND BEAVERS-Siawd Earl WUllam eattJer^SMwejjar contract

Buffalo at uebK

;Edmonlan

Toradoat I Chicago at Montreal

jBaiharett, PwtlaodSt a DenvKST, Black HUM St S7 OaaxtMlkWldtwHttai IdahoM^ IW. Rocky Mountain 9 Montana St 91. HayviUe St. aa

Nev -RenoIT, reMTecb M Utah a. Nev Latvia

Woody

Peele

WyomiiM*. San DMoSt. 51 TtXmNAaD4TS Baokir*saaaMc

ptm Round

FalrfWdaRidKa,OT Northeastern II. Towson St. M, OT OhlDoadMauClMilc First Round Oh) Dominion 92. Columbia 9 American U 75. New HampehtreTt Siena InritattoMi Piral Rmmd E Michigan a. BuckneU 60 Siena ao. Colgate 77

DALLAS MAVERJCKS Si^wd Monti Davta, forward, to a iDday contract , PUced Ralph OroUinger. ccntw, an the tnhaadllal

Wemni'tPnilinitMill lafia DALLAS DUMONDS-Waived Sherry FandiK, guard.

OOERS-Namad Ed Bttes

lrtmseli

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Acttved Hal Strtagwtsai^ Ptaced Bmard Jackson.

luck returuK, on the injured reoerve Hat

HOCKEY Natkma) Hoebsy LaafN

PITTSBURGH PENGUINS-Actptlred Gary Rlullog. forward, from tlM WashingUai C^taU In cxchaiMe tor a hitiae (frafl choice

. WINNIPEG JETSSent Jlnuny Mann, wing, to Tulsa of the Central Hockey League Releaaed Tom Biadon, de^ icmeman Sent Dave Oiartier. centK, to Brandon at tlw WcMern Hockey Loague SOCCER MiJnrlMkiirTnrmlK^a PHOENIX lNFERNO--siSed. Bob Stetter. goalie

NBAStondlny

Bowl Roundup

By The AssocUled Press Saturday. Dk 13 Independence Bowl At Shreveport. La.

linAonD Orai^Bowl

At Miami Oklahoma 18 Florida .Stale 17 Friday. Jan. 2

Greenville Rips Bethel, 68-31

Friday..

Peach Bowl AlAUanU

Miami, Ha 20 V irginiaTech 10 Saturday. Jaa 10 East-WestShrtiwBowl At Palo Alto. Calif

East vs. West

HuUBowl At Honolulu. Hawaii East vs. West

Saturday. Jan. 17 Senior Bowl At Mobile. Ala North vs. South

Sunday. Jan 18 Japan Bowl At Yokohama. Japan East vs. West,3n)

KINSTON - Greenville Christian Academy romped to an easy 68-31 basketball victory over Bethel Academy Fri-(iay night.

The Knights had little trouble in gaining the victory, their fourth against five tosses. By the end of the first period, : Greenville had jumped out to a 17-2 lead. They increased that to 30-8 by the end of the half. The Knights continued to pour it on during the third frame, rolling out to a 53-16 lead. Bofh teams scored 15 points in the final period.

Troy Hudson led Greenville with 16 points, while Ben Haddock had 14 and David Hollingsworth had 11. No one hit double figures for Bethel.

Greenville Christians girls also captured a victory, their first in three starts, but the score and other data was not available.

The girls travel to Calvary on Tuesday, while the boys are idle until FYiday when they host Goldsboro.

NFlPloyotft

By The AasocUted Press Wild Card Playoffs Sunday. Dk American Conference

Oakland 27, Houston?

National Conference Dallas34, Los Angeles 13

Dtvtskmal Playoffs

Saturday, Jan. 3 mericanCoi

American Conference

Buffalo at San Diego '

National Conference

JV: Bethel 62, Greenville Christian 34

Boys Game Greenville Christian: Hudson 8 0-2 16, Uney 1 1-2 3. Haddock 6 2-2 14, Parnell 3 0-3 6. Butts 0 00 0. Hollingsworth 5 1-3 11. Bragg 1 04 2, Bo. Hurst 104 2, Bi. Hurst 3 24 8, Harris 0 S4 3. Stox 11-2 3, Totals 29 10-2268.

Bethel: Gray 3 04 6, Potter 2 (M) 4, Deaver 2 04 4, Stallings 2 04 4, Beard 11-2 3, Griffin 104 2, Heath 3 0-3 6, WUson 0 04 0, Shroud 2 04 4, SmithO 0-1 0, Humphrey 0 04 0, Totals 1514 31.

Greenville C. 17 13 23 1568

Bethel 2 6 8 15-31

Loops Start their Play

By The Associated Press Its nitty-gritty time in college basketball. Translation: conference races get under way today.

And no one knows it better than Arizona State Coach Ned Wulk, whose 13th-ranked Sun Devils meet No. 2 Oregon State in a Pacific-10 Conference opener.

Im bitterly disappointed in the way weve played so far, says Wulk. All I can say is I hope we have it out of our system. You dont want to go into a game against Oregon State playing like that, I talked to one pro scout who told me Oregon State was the best collegiate team he had seen this season.

The Sun Devils have an 8-1 record, but their one defeat came just last week in the . Sugar Bowl Tournament. They shot only 39 per cent from the floor in a 69-53 first-round loss to Tennessee, then 38 percent the following night while defeating the University of New Orleans Ralph Millers Beavers have an 8-0 reconl and are coming off a tournament championship in the Far West Ga^ic. They are also odds-on favorites to repeat as Pac-lO champions.

In other games involving the natkms Tqp 'Twenty teams, its - Furman at No. 1 DePaul; No. 3 j Virginia at Virginia Tech; Georgia at No. 5 Kentucky; No.

6 North Carolina vs. Kansas at Kansas City, Mo.; Washington at No. 7 UCLA; Georgia Tech at No. 8 Wake Forest; No. 10 Louisiana St. at Florida; No. 11 Texas A&M at Texas Christian; Wis.-Eau Gaire at No. 14 Iowa; No. 18 Tennessee at Alabama; No. 19 Brigham Young at Nev.-Las Vegas and No. 20 Utah at Air Force.

In limited action Friday iiight. No. 17 South Alabama routed Mississippi Valley State 96-67; No. 19 Brigham Young stopped Air Force 77-65 and No. 20 Utah edged Nevada-Las Vegas 76-75.

Chips and Putts from area golf courses: Greenville Country Club

The junior division, ages 10-13, of the M.B. Massey Jr. Match Play championships has been completed at the Greenville Country Club. Scott Davis captured the title.

In the first round, Bert Aycock, Eddie White, Mike Herrin, David Lee, Brian Wille and Wes McKenzie all received byes. Davis defeated Josh Hickman, 2-1, while Carl Wille downed Jay Mattox, 3-2. All matches were over nine holes.

In the quarterfinals, Aycock beat White, 4-2; Davis downed Herrin, 1-up; Lee topped McKenzie, 5-4, and Carl Wille beat Brian Wille, 54. In the semifinals, Davis beat Aycock, 1-up on the tenth hole and Lee topped Wille, 2-1.

Davis then took Lee, 2-up to win the title.

The senior division tournament is still progress It '7

By-nwAiawMKlPraai EaatcrnConlannn AtlMUcDlvtatai W L

PhUadetphia M

Boaton 30

New York 14

WaMiington M 73

New Jersey II

cutral DMMon MUwaukee II

Indiana 22 It

ChlcagD 20 ID

AUanU 18 22

Cleveland 14 r

Detroit 11 29

Waitern Conference MLfweatDtrWon San Antonio 27 14

HouMon M II

Kanaaa City II M

Utab 14 25

Denver U M

Dallaa S 37

PaciflcDlvMion PhoefUx 33 6

Loa Anuiet V II

Gotdn ^le 22 IS

Portland 21 20

San OlegD 10 22

SMtUe 17 22

FrldayiGainea iMhana lOa. Atlanta 106 Detroit 102, New York 100

Pet

.129

.79

641

410

las

.718

550

341

ITS

ITVk

.4S0

.333

111

21V.

sao

512

IDS

490

.436

Cleveland 111, New Jers^ 105 notan 82

CMcaflo 92. Waahington I HotMton IM, Dallaa 120. OT

San Antonio US, Lm Anoeles 112 I KansasClty 101,Utah Ptwenlx 133, DenvK 132

Golden sute 121. Boston 106

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b.-' -

Smithsonian Scientist Probes Flw^^lant

S HARNEY left its imorint in the rock as tkt. tiw. ___-

i' Sk:j-

By THOMAS HARNEY Smithsonian News Service

The ancient leaf fell from a shrub along the shoreline 110 to 120 million years ago. sank into the mud, slowly dried and with the passage of time

left its imprint in the rock as a fossil Deeply buried, it probably would never have come to iig^t had it not been found at a construction site near Baltimore. Md., by the Smithsonian Institutkms Dr. Leo Hickey.

The small leaf, oddly shaped with disorganized vein patterns, came from a new groig) of se3d plants that appeared on land about 130 million years ago. In doing so, they profoundly altered the course of life on earth.

DEVELOPED CLASSmCATlON SYSTEM .. . Dr. Leo J. Hickey, a scientist at the Smithsonians Museum of Natural History, has developed a classification system that, for

the first time, makes it possible to decipher the history and development of the eariiest flowering plants.

Drip Irrigation In

Off^

The devdoproent o flowering plants created a revo-lutiMi that opoied up vast new resources of food and ways of life-for animals,*' Hickey says. The ascen-dancv of the flowering plants may Mve paved the way for the replacement of the dinosaurs by mammals 50 million years later. w

Today, almost all the plants we see and eat are flowering plants. Yet their origins are still not clearly understood. Charles Darwin, the great evolutionist, called their emergence an ' abominable mystery."

Hickey, a paleobiologist at the National Museum of Natural History, is probing this mystery. He does not have to go far to find the clues f* his study. The Smithsonian museums on the National Mall in Washington, D.C., are built virtually on top of the worlds most accessible fossil deposit of these eariiest flowering plants the ^omac Fonnation.

Staple 130 millioi years a^the earths land masses were combined into two supercontinents sq>arated by a seaway along the equator. The earliest known flowering plants grew wi either side of this seaway, gradually spreading from there.

The Potomac Formation was deposited on tlw coast of one of the northern continents as the Atlantic Ocean opened up. It forms an out-cn^ a rock formation exposed at the surface of the ground - in a 15-mile-wind belt from Wilmington, Del., to Richmond, Va.

^fram their leaf hsyrints in ^ the mud or sand in which they were buried rad from their poUen. Only the soft ti^je (rf the leaves left fossil records - an inpint of the complex carbon compounds When the mod or sand, under pressure, hardened into rock, the bnprint of the leaf and dark film of carbon rraiained as a permanent foasil record. It is for these fossils that Hickey searches as he chops rock o(A of the Potonac Formation outcrop.

Back at the museum, Hickey photographs the leaf imprint under a microscope. High-contrast photographs ofttti show fine detail better than the fossil imprint itself When Hickey began analyzing thousands of Potomac Formation fossil leaves in the Smithsonians coUectiMi, there was no accurate system to tdl one eariy leaf from another, he says. "People just made superficial comparisons of ancient leaves with modern ones and guessed about the identities of the leaves. Paleontologists in the I9th century tried to idaitify plants from their leaves, but they did a poor job, making wildly incorrect identifications, he says. The resulting misidentifications retarded the study of flowering plant ev(riution for 80 years. Despite these earlier failures, Hickey believed that a systematic approach to fossil leaves .could succeed. One of the things that encouraged me, he says, was that drug companies had devel(^)ed

noethods to recognize certain ^lecles of contemporary plants from the vein pisteros oi anaU leaf fragnients. It seemed to me that if the drug coo^Muiies couid do tt with modem leaves, I could do it with fossil leaves.

And succeed he did. Hickey has developed a classification system that, for the first time, makes it possible to decqiher the histmy and de-vdopment oi the earliest flowering jrfants. The system is based on his discovery that each species has a sli^tly different vein pattern a swi oi fingerprint (rf the leafs identity.

What his s)^m reveals about the eariiest history of flowering plants can be sera in a new exhibit in the Museum of Natural Histmy, The Conquest oi Land," \1iich traces the emergence and spread oi land plants and animals.

Specimens of many of the earlier Potomac Formatkm ' plants in the linear devd-oped by Hickey are 1 view. Also displayed are fossils from the Dakota Formation, \Wch extends fwmn Montana and Cdorado to Minnesota and Kansas and contains a rich assortment of plant remains. Some became extinct while others survived by evolving into new forms that were the forerunners (rf modem plants. All of the eariiest plants had irregular vein patterns a characteristic that Hickey believes reflects a less sophisticated growth mechanism.

' "Vj -

By about 100 millkn years ago, the leaves found fo the Potomac Fonnatk had developed more r^ar vein patterns, an advance that reinforced the leaf agahist the stresses of wind and rain and iMotected it from tearing.

Fossil leaves found from this period by Hickey are better, preserved because they were strongar and bet-tra able to withstand the stresses of decay rad transport before fossUiutk.

New and more cmnplex leaf shapes wrae also evolving, including heart-and umbrella-shaped leaves with

the stem point of attachment located vmil within the leaf noarglo and compound leaves with leaflets on each side of a central axis. The latter gave rise to a very diverse groifp of modran fkworing plants, including roses, peas, grapes and maples.

These stronger, lai^ and more contra leaves were among the advances whidi allowed flowraing plants to grow to the size (rf large trees and to displace the more primitive gymnospram vegetation that had (kxninated the earth for almost 200 million years. The flowering revolutfon had begun.

Is Your : ;

Deliverjf Okay?

W tak particular prida in th* Hiciancy of our corriors who dolivor tho Daily Rofloctor to your homo.

If tho doily doiivory of your Doily Rofloctor is loss than satisfactory, plooso toil us about it. Call our Circulation Dopartmont and wo will do our host to work out tho

problom.

752-3952

Botwoon 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Wookdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays

By SUZANNE TSWEI HONOLULU (UPI) -Hawaiis biggest sugar producer has both saved enormous amounts of water and dramatically increased cix^ yields by adopting drip irri^tion.

With sugar prices at a premium, the method is a double winner.

Since the traditional furrow watering system required great quantities of water, the firm, Amfac, tried drip irrigation on an experimental basis beginning in 1976.

But by 1980, four years after Amfac adopted the drip method in 7 percent of its sugar canefields, it has become clear the biggest benefit in the conversion is increased yields.

Amfac, with 21,700 acres planted in sugar, presently has 3,068 acres under the new system. Because of its incredible success, Amfac plans to expand drip irrigation to 16,000 acres by 1984.

"The benefit of drip irrigation is not in water conservation when it comes to the amount of water used. But it does mean better use of water, said Gary Potoero, Amfacs drip ir-Gi|ation expert.

It is precisely the efficient use that is leading fo the canes growing faster and bigger, said Pothero.

The system allows the water to seep into the ground at a constant rate, which means the plants are being supplied with the water they need at any given time, he said. The same amount of water is stUl being used, but every drop is absorbed into the plants. Nothing is wasted.

In this sense, drip irrigation does conserve availaWe water supply compared to the Jraditional furrow system.

With the furrow method,

-^ the cane was flooded at specific periods. The cane was fed too much water and was left without any between floodings, he said.

It caused the cane to go through periods of starvation, leading to stunted growth. The new method gives the plants the right amount of water consistently. O

Drip irrigation is an intricate system of tubing installed mostly underground.

A large tube distributes the water to the fields. A snrialler tube, linked to the master tube, surfaces every six feet where a water control is installed.

' The final and the smallest tubes are attached to the controls and laid along the rows ot cane on the surface of the ground. The tubes are

fla\ and two-chambered with ant-sized holes, where water seeps through.

Drip irrigation, pioneered by and widely used in Israel, still is in an experimental state in Hawaii, said Pothero.

We are still having our problems but we are constantly trying to improve. he said. One unexpected problem was ants crawling into the small holes and clogging up the water supply. That has been solved throui the use of ant repellent chemicals.

However, clogging still

occurs from debris in the water. Color aerial photographs are taken of the fields every six months to locate dry spots. But when we notice that water is not getting to the canes, it is often too late to save the crop, Pothero said.

Amfac recently began a new experiment to eliminate the clogging - a completely underground water system. The water is purified at the source and filtered to the fields without ever coming to the surface until the final stage, adv for jan 4 thereafter

So, while colleagues pack gear for fossil-hunting expeditions to remote and exotic areas of the world, Hickey throws his pick and shovel into his car and drives out into Maryland or Virginia to a fossil locale like Dutch Gap, Va.

EKitch Gap is a marvelous place to collect," Hickey says. The Union Army cut a canal there during the Civil War to reach Richmond and exposed a rich bed of fossil plants. The heat and the Confederate snipers probably kq)t the Union soldiers from realizing they had stumbled on a treasure chest of fossil plants.

Fruits and flowers of the earliest flowering plants are seldom found, Hickey explains. Most of what we know about them comes

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,________,____________ , _ , ..._____any othar

aupormartiat In town. Krogar Sm^on can maka tNa commlhnant bacauaa wa haaa km Coat Cutlar grocary pricaa ... plua thowaanda of diacounts on non-food Iwma In dap^hnant aflar dapartmant Saa for youraalf: after youva ahoppad Krogar Saa> on, compara tea aama Itema wite any othar atora In town. If tea total amount for tea aama Mama la teM at tea othar atora, wa'Nrm

fund tripla tha dHfaranca In caah. Jual purchaaa at teMl 28 ^ it Itema totelUng $20 or mora (aidudtng maat produ am purchaaad may ba IncTudad In tea ( find any othar atora In town with tea 1

farant Itema totalling ona of aach Mam

Hamaf

for laaa, bring your Krogar Sav-onragteter topa... plua tea othar atoraa pricaa ... to your ona atop food and drug atora. Wa'II pay you tripla tea diffaranca In caahl Krogar Saaon knowa what'a hnportont to you... that'a why wa'ra maalng tMa axcWng tripla tea diffaranca promlaa. In ona aaay atop, cut your coata at Krogar Savon!

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9-Pc. Fried Chicken

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600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

Open 7 a.m. to Midnight

Open Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

^U-Tbe Duly Reflector, GraenvlUe, N.C -^adiy, January 4, un

Special Type Of Life In Small Town

USA

By CHRIS ROBERTS Associated Press Writer MUNCY, Pa.(AP) - When Don Wilt joined the Marines and went off to fight in the Great War he took along a little mongrel dog, a mascot named Feathemeck lliat dog followed him to Guam and Guadalcanal, and ended up on the cover of Life magazine, a Marine barracks hat tilted rakishly over bulldog-like jowls.

Now Don Wilt is proud of that.

His two brothers, Bob and George, also served in the war, and theyre mighty proud, too. And when it was over, they returned to their birthplace, this little clapboard and red-brick town, to build their lives.

Brothers three, they set down roots and prospered. Don is now mayor, a bank director, and owner of the towns lone movie theater, the Ritz ($t for matinees, nothing for being mayor). Bob is the editor of the towns newspaper. The Luminary, a chatty little weekly assembled with hot t^. And George is a longtime coach and history teacher at the local high school.

If the world was their oyster, Muncy (p<p. 2,650) turned out to be their peari. For here, in Small Town U.S.A., they found intact the values they had fought for, a respect for God and family and flag.

We still have Memorial Day parades. All the merchants cloee down. We honor the war dead, Bob Wilt said recently, attendii^ to business at the newspapa-. As a boy, Don Wilt worked at the Ritz, taking tickets and raising the curtain. He remembers the first "talkie in town. He remembers the 35 years he played and managed the semi-pro baseball team and the time he and his two brothers showed up for a game in the old West Branch League and the sign said Watsontown vs. the WUt Brothers.

Id have crawled back here after the war, If that was the only way, he says. There's a standing joke that I'm a hick from the sticks. Well, frankly, theres ju^ no placel want to go.

George Wilt built the towns bowling allQf. He learned to play tomis on the (M clay court behind Judge Woods house. Hes the newest member of the Muncy High Spwts Hall of Fame. There are seven others, among them Pittsburgh Pirates catcher Ed Ott.

Yet, like ^everywhere;'" times are changiag. And for the WUt brothers, thats troublesome.

Young people today, said the mayor, ttwy have no respect for the law, no respect for their country. You cant get them interested in coomumity affairs. To them politics is a dirty word.

Bob WUt is 64. He figures be has missed but one days work since be started at the p^>er in 1946. Hes never missed a Rotary Gub meeting. Don WUt is 57. George WUt is 66.

Their fatlw owned Uk hardware store in town, their grandmother the oMuntain outside it. There are eight WUt chUdren, aU going Oidr own ways.

Whoi we rrtire or get hit by the truck, thatU be it, Bob Wiit said. 'IhereU be no one to carry on.

I like the big cities, he says. I like to go Uiere. I just dont like to stay. In smaU towns theres a chance to be a part of the main current.

Old-fashioned grit and gumption, its alive in Muncy.

This is a good town. } guess you can teU Im kind of proud of it. Oh, its not perfect. Perhaps were not as close as we once we. We dont have Fourth of July parades any more. Too many people on vacation.

But theres a freedom here, a purpose. 1 came back because this town was good to me. And newspapering is aU I know. You see, Main Street is my beat. AU I have to do is waUc up and down it to find out whats gcUng on.

She's A One And Only

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -; Brenda Robinson is not only _ one of the few women to have made inroads into what had previously been a male-dominated mUitary field, but she also holds the distinction of being Uie first - and only black female pUot in the U.S.Navy.

All I ever wanted to do was fly, saj^ the 24-year-old Ensign Robinson of North Wales, Pa., who graduated from Dowling College, Oakdale, N.Y., where she majored in aeronautics.

I was one of only five women at Dowling pursuing a degree in aeronautics, she says. By Uie time I graduated, 1 had flown solo and earned my private pUots license.

It wasnt untU her senior 'year in college that she thought about flying mUitary aircraft.

I had friends in the Air Force, so I checked out the L Air Force first, she says. I was told 1 would have to ^nd two years in the Air Force before 1 could get Into fli^t school.

"nie Navy said if I was tough MUgh to get through their flight school I could fly with them. They issued a challenge that appealed to me. She joined the Navy in November 1978 and began aviation officer candidate school in Florida shortly thereafter.

The first week was miserable, recaUs the soft-spoken Ensign Robinson. I had trouble eating. I was nervous, but too busy to worry about it. On many occasions I asked myself what I was doing there.

After completing Uie 16-week course, she received her commission as a Navy

Air Force Memorial Plans Are Announced

HOLLYWOOD, FLA. -Calvin B. Mattson, president of Uie 8Ui Air Force Historical Society, has announced the acceptance of plans to construct an 8th Air Force Memorial on the grounds of the Air Force Museum at Dayton, Ohio.

"ie memorial will be a stone and bronze monument that will commemorate the part that 300,000 airmen played in Uie 8th Air Force, stationed in England during World War II.

The stone will be dedicated to nearly 50,000 men who lost their lives while serving with the 8th Air Force.

Expected date of comple tion of Uie memorial is April or May 1982, at which time

an appropriate dedication ceremony will be held.

Plans have been approved to place the 8th Air Force Memorial at the entranceway to a new World War II airbase replica to be constructed at Uie souUiwest comer of the Air Force Museum building on Wright-Patterson Air Force Base.

'U-'

The 8th Air Force Historical Society, a non-profit veterans organization, was formed in 1975.

Donations for Uie 8th Air Force Memorial Fund may be sent to: 8th AFHS, c/o Edward J. Creeden, Treasurer, 247 Wayne Avenue, River Edge, N.J., 07661.

officer and went on to primary flight training at Whiting Field, Fla., and to advanced flight training at Corpus ChrisU, Texas. She was then awarded Uie wings of a Navy aviah* and was certified to fly multtagine, propeller-driven aircraft.

CompleUng flight school was the greatest cfaalloige I have faced, says the 5-foot-4, 12(H)0und pilot who is now assigned to Fleet Logistics Sipwrt Squadron Forty, headquartered in Norfolk.

She flies the C-IA Trader aircraft, which can carry eight passengers, 3,500 pounds of cargo or combinations of boUi. It can also be configured to carry iqi to Uiree litter patients or to function as a platform for parachute jumpers.

The aircrafts primary mission is that of transporting passengers, mail and high-priority cargo to and from Navy aircraft carriers. AlKHigh Ensign Robins(i is prevented by law from being assigned to a combat-oriented shq) or aviation squadron she is currenUy undergoing training to qualify her to land Uie C-IA on Uie flight deck of an aircraft carrier, one of the most challenging and dangerous flymg feats done by Navy aviators.

The unpretratious ensign doesnt aijoy being in the limelight, but would rather be left alone to get the job done, as she puts it.

I knew I was doing some-Uiing unique and 1 realized I would be a pioneer, says Uie officer, vdio claims not to .feel any pressure to excel on behalf of her sex and race. I also knew I would serve as an example. I hope other black women wUl realize Uiey, toq, can do what Ive done.

J.B.s Island Seafood . 4^WishesaYou A

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Serving Dinner 5:30-10:30

Located In Rivergate Shopping Center E. 10th St. Greenville 752-1275 Vur Specialty is Quality'^ .

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I With this coupon. Limit 1 coupon per family. Good 1/5/01- | I 1/10/81.11.69 without coupon. j

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The 1980 Final New York Stocks

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(Please turn to {M^ B'M)

B-t-The Daily Reflectar, GreenvtUe. N.C.Sunday, January 4, Utl

The 1980 Final American Stocks

SKW YORK (APi - Ameno Stack BitMi Exctian^ issues tradii^ tar t0 The net BtoR B chanw IS fnim the previout year on issues listedprtor to January 1. IMO Sales hds High U)w Last Chf A-A

AAV a ABA In n AlC Ph n 12b

APS 41

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AMieA AMzeB AMdBld AMotl 0 AMotl 8

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20 8127 14%

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40 1916 37%

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1252 26'. 3000 16 4406 7%

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1.36 1212 55 30 54S + I7S

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40 841 4% SS 3S- S

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90 17422 25S 15S 21S+ 2

c-c

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CDl 8795 ISS

CHB Fd ,57b 4775 8x CMlCp OSe 232 9% CHS 42 7909 23S CSE 140b CSGrp I2r

Ca0eA Caidor CalUfe CalL piA CalL pfB CalL plC CalPlf CalRE n Cameos Campnl CmpR g C^ar g CdnOci CapHFd Careca CaroEn 132b CaroPpf 5

5% 8%+ S 4% 9%- % 3 8+4%

9% 23S+10S 3429 39% 16*4 37 +16% 4372 3% 1% 1%- %

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.60 30343 30% 17% 27 +6%

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Cavitm 21e 13775 33% 10*4 30%+ 19%

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CenM p( 3. 216 31% 23% 253%

CnPL pf 4 18075 38% 27% 30 - 5

CentSe 90r 4200 lOS 5% *%+ 2%

CenSpf 125 i4725 ffl

CtryFa I5e 1390 11%

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1613M 1%

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22% 33 +12% 5 10%+ 3%

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1194 % 27% a%+21S

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2472 34% 14% 17%- %

66461 26% 16*4 IT'- S

6616 19% 6% 16%+ 5S

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69 20014 19% 9% US- IS

2 783 24% 19 I9%- 2%

I 1751 20% 13% 14 -4%

32b 19399 18%, 3S 12%+ 9%

58e 1909 25%' 12% 22>4+ 8%

2222 7% 4% S%- IS

250 18% 9% 15S+ 3S 72 5677 16% 12% 14%+ *4

16 1971 9% 6*4 7%- %

16 19921 11*4 3% 9S+ 3%

I 16785 20 13% 16 + %

22684 9 3 3 -4

Comln g 4.40 44218 71% 40% +12% ComAU 60 6301 25% 15% 23 - 1%

CotnA pf 1.60 1047 13% 9S 11 - 1%

ComMO 60 1K47 39 19% 39*4- %

32585 53% 35*4 OS+39%

ChmpH ChmpP* 72 ChrtM I CJirlMpf 75 Chmplst 28b l.flO cwug s ChUdW CMltn .30 ClrclKt 69 aiBkNJ 2 CUyGas aabir Clamt ClarkC Clarast Claiiai Clopay Cohu Ctriemn CoICml

CwnCP 190a 397)9 96% 17% 31 -25% CwCP B n J8a 13186 49% M% 39% CwCPpfI K 1594 % 34 31

CrownC iw 12 4% 2% i%- i%

Crownln 6 1995 9S 5*i l%-

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Curtice l it 3901 % MS 15S7

Cyprua 61M 3% ll-Ig 13-16-1 15-16 Cypna wl ili96 11-16 % u-16 Cyprs pf 1.T9 1647 MS

C^ pf wtl 80 17 U

D-D 5166 SS 47701 4%

12 1%

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11% US- 1 11% 12

DCL

DWG

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J% 2*4-2% 1% 4 + 1

2 2%

9 23%+ 3S

7% 23%+ 13

Oea^

DevCp a

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Diodes

38 I0049S 38% M% 31%-MI 947 26% 22% 23%- %

34 5% IS 3%-t- 1

34 2D34 3 1% 2 - %

48 3354 16% 11% MS+ %

to U1686 20% %+)%

72a 3564 17% 9% 16%+ 4%

431 34% Its 34S+ IS

4907 3*. IS 3S+ %

31 23% 12% 22+12%

3855 36% 13% MS-4*4

45362 a% t% 29%+20%

07]

DisFab Dlxico Dome g Domtr g 2 DorcGs 30 DorG wl Dghlyn 30b Downey 38 DrivHr DrFair Dtmes n Dunlop Duplx a Dplxpf DurTst Dynletn [^neer a

1011 16% 9582 3% 1656 2 4973 1%

12 I3%- %

1% 1%+ %

1% 1%- %

2% 3 - 2%

268342 81% 43% 56S + 13 18925 21% 18% 23%+ 3% 943 58% 21 56*4 + 26%

213 29 25% 28%

3205 10% 5% 7*4+1% 0946 12% 5% t%- %

1037 21% 11*4 US-3% 56 11 5% 8 - IS

6K1 24% 14% 30*4 37 115-16 1 1-16 IS+7-16 51 16% 11 13S+ S

1 57 % 46 -I- 1

40a 10772 17% tS 15% + 1

COe 1529 17% 6% 13%+ 1%

a 5224 34% 10% 31%+ 6%

g g

EAC 36 8411 7% 3% 6%+ 1%

EECX) a .24 1483 16% 12 16%+ 5%

EarthR 1 50b 64215 57 lt% 51%+16

EstnCo 1.20 1338 19% 14% 16%- '

EaxorE 06] 730 4% 1% 1%- 1%

Edmoe 34a 1%

EDO a 40 15479 26

Ehren 15150 13%

ElAudD 24433 8%

ElecAm si W EletSd n

lOe

I 45

KlerVu Kleiart Knogo a KidmStr

USB LflBarg LaMaur LaPid LakeSh g Landmk Laneco 24b 50

2UI 7

3416 13% 9410 27 46 5%

LL 191 4301 6%

06 18170 6%

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2146 4*4

55&S6 38% 163*7 It 774 11%

IS 4%+ 1 7% U +4%

15*4

1+ i%+ 1

a +1 is-

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Lodge

1532 34 9650 3% 26 7 a 36 US 7541 IS 14e 24934 9>)

Lohmn 120a a3M 31

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2% S*4j- 1%

IS 6 + 4S 2% f + 3% IS 3 - S 4% 29%f23% t% II + 1% S'*! t - 2% 44 16% 11% 13S- 1*4 42 47% 14% 46*4+2% 9041 4S 2*4 3 - % 13% 30S-K 4S IS 2 - 1 4% S%- % 7% U%+ 3%

1*4 1*4- S

2% 5%+ 1% 19% 30 +5%

8021 29% 14% 'x-* 9%

44 19% lOS 16%+ 2%

764 34 23% %-r 1%

9% U + SS

6% 7%

1*4 8

3% 9%+ 4%

1 IS- %

8630

673

17%

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MCORa

MPO

7S M%+ 3% 7% 11 3S 5 + S

1S +

13% ITS- 1% 9% 13 +9% 1% 6%+ 4%

2955 36% 15*4 33%+14% 365 9% 7 7%

28e

CmdrI CotndrC Corapo Com{>uD Compln Conchm ConcdF Condec Coonly ConrH Conrock 1.20 Conroy .16 CmOG a ConaRI ContMtl Cookin 20e CoopJr CoroLba Corn] us CourUd CrwitFo CreMO CrompI Cross CrowIM SOa

6118 3% .20 15232 8% 4425 9% 3072 3% 40] 1853 16*4

1543 3

2%- % FtConn 3S-.3 FtSLSh 7*4+ 1% Fstmrk *4- 1% FlschrP

FIlcGE Flat

Flagg

FlanEn

FlaCap

FlaRck

FlwGn I

Flowers

.58

New York List...

(Continued from page B-13)

TolEdpf2.21 im 20 14% 1S%-1%

Tonkap 48t 17717 27*4 8 19%+ 9%

TootRol 40b 3436 9% 6% 9 + %

ToroCo 44 41440 23% II 13%-lOS

Tosco n 329361 45% 14*4 31%

Towle n 44 755 30% 16*4 17%

Towle pf 44 22 15% 14*i 15

ToyRUa a 33520 *4 24% 26%+ 7%

Tracora 40 22275 42% 21% 37*4 + 16*4

Trane 1.20 34997 27% 17% 21S+ 2%

TranUn 2. 68243 58% 29% M*4+18%

TWCorp 152538 22% 9% 18%+2*4

TWCp wt 34307 8*4 2% 7 + %

TWC pf 2 1905 18% 12% I4%- 1

TWC pf 1 101 MS 11 12 - 1*4

TWCpf 2 13705 36% 17% 24 + 1%

Transm 1.28 186382 20% 14% 18%+ 1%

Traninc 2. 7042 20 MS 15*4- IS

Tranaco 1.44 1040 64*4 33*4 57%+M% Transco pf3.87 15145 71 41*4 65 +13% Transen .10 9926 8% 4% 5%- 2%

TrGP pf 6.65 247 64% 49 59 -5

TtG pf 10.32 284 *4 77*4 %- 6*4

TrGP pf 8.64 375 W'x 62 62 -17*4

31 23*4 17% 18%- 2% 63 13+4 7% 8S-3%

24270 11 6*4 8%+ 1%

Tranwy 1. 19854 27% 20% 28 +2

Travlrs 2.48 1463 44% 34% %+ s

Travelrpf 2 442 48 38% 43% + 2%

Tricon 5.22e 40325 24 16% 23% + 3%

TrlCn pf 2.50 922 28% 20% 20+4- 4%

TriSoln 184 4% 2 2%- *4

Trialnd .40 94 13 6% 11%+ 3%

TrIaPc 1 13711 24% MS 18%- 6%

Trtcntrl n.l6e 296 20% 14% 15%

Trico .20 39007 40 9% 37*4+%

Trinity s .40 184 30+4 20*4 *x+I3*4

TUCSEP 1.52 66494 6 12 14 - %

TCFoxsl.SOa 44144 58% 31% 52%+19%

TwinDs 1 10 3396 as 14% 16%- 2%

TycoLab 1.20 769 50% 0*4 48%+20%

TylerCp .50 22921 17% 10% 16%+ %

Tymsh 0 23811 42% 85 +33%

Tymsh S 2224 50 38'4 48%+a%

u-u

25] 312223 25% 13% 17%- 4%

40 a 24% MS 18*4- 5*4

1 76 15957 36'x 19 %+ 5%

2,75 677 27 18 20 -4

1.20 17127 14%

TrGPpf 2. TrnsOh 40 TARIty

9* 10%- 2% 2% 3%+ 1*4

9% 15*4- 6+4 7% 8'X- 4

33+4 42

UnEI pfL UtiEl pf 2.13 UnEI pf 2 72 UnElpf 7.44 UnEI pfH

UHET Tr 11292 4%

UNCEes 12] 74163 27%

UNR\ 66 7381 15%

UnUU\2.26e 93 50 UniNV \S.24e 5282 64% 48 58%- 2'i

UCamp >2. 72461 M 36+4 50%+ 8%

UnCaro I.20 215977 52 % 35'4 50*4+ 8*4 UnComr .20 64 11% 6% 7%- 3

UnionCp 29f 28863 7% 3'x 4%- 1%

UnElec 1,52 171 12% 9+4 10%- I'x

UnEI pf 3 50 110 32 23% 25 - 5

UnEI pf 4 185 34% 24% 29'x- 4

UnElpf 4.50 338 40 30 33 - 2%

UnEI pf 4 56 z69M 38 28% a - 5

UnEI pf 6 40 731 55 41 44%- 8%

375 ffl 51 53 - 8%

2497 19% 13% 14%- 2%

2199 25% 19' 21*4- 3

211 65 49 51 -13

430 51 52%- 9%

UnOUCals 211685 56% 27% 44%+a*<

UnPacsl 181441 96'4 37*4 78%+42% Uniroyal 110142 6% 3% 5%+ IS

Uniryal pf 2346 38% a 29-4

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SFM SGL SMD SSP Sage t

SCarto SDgopf SDgapf SDgopf SDgopf 9 94 SOgop< 7.

SDgopf 7.

SDgopf 147 118 179 SFRE wt SanJW 175 Sand^ .

Sargent SaimdrL 30 ScbetbE Schnult 1 SchooiP 40 Schradr 04e Schwab ffl SclMgt .10 Scope M Scnpe wi ScunyR g SbdAM W Sealed s Seaport Seapi pf 28k Searsind SecCap SeikOel a Sdas 40 SeilgAsc Semlch 34b 10701 13 Srvisco .44 21 8S

52 10% .SO m 13

aoe 2849 8%

ffl 147 US

. 39 8

13213 4% 15 6%

3S 7%+ SS 24 15S 19% 15%+ 3 1708 2S IS 3S +

17 9S 4S 5%- t 117 54 43 +25S

27 18% 12% IS -2% 8949 7S 2S S% +

1865 9S SS 6%- I

13 9+4 6 l%- 1

713 11 6% 7 -

I 93 63 -19

317 94% U% 53 - 3S 149 e U% 47 -19% isn 21 IS 19%- 2 19 22% 15% ITS- 2% 4394 32% 21 + 9%

194 7S 11-19 3 + IS 1135 as 17 ItS-I6I4 9S 4S 8S- 1% 3 8%

19095 9S

2349 11 5278 5%

2749 a% 18 1985 7% 4

29M SS 3%

21 II 9 1079 7% 2S

792 199 348 42

7S+ SS

9%+ 4%+

a +11S

7 + IS

4S+ 3S 9S+

9 + 2%

45% 1 +114S 28 31

1394 1%

Servo SetonCo ShaerS Sharon Shawin ShdtrR Shopweil lOe Stwwbt IJO Sierren s .

Slfco .32 SlkeeA 40a SUvrat SimcoS 2Sb SolStSd n Solltron SorgPap 48a Soundsn .

SoetCap 1 SCEdpf 1.03 SCEdpf 106 SCEdpf 1.08 SCEdpf 1.19 SCEdpf 2.96 SCEdpf 145 ::Edp( l.ffl SCEdpf U SCEdpf 8.54 SCEd pf 2

SCEd pf 2.21 SCEd pf 7 58 SCEd pf 8 70 SCEd pf 8 96 SpecltyR Speclor 43e Spedro ISe ^31S3 13%

%-8S+ 6S- 1

5%+ IS TS- 4S 7 -5 -1% 4S +

3 -5

2643 96+4 49 ffl -12 845 30% IIS %+ 3% 6143 2SS 11% I9S+ 7S 3503 1% % S+1-16

1 4S 3 3%-

1173 9% 4% 9S+ 4

19116 5 2S 3S-

300 35% 10% 31 4667 10s 5 7+4+

7*4 5%

3S TS 4S 4S 4%

2S SS

42 21% 14% IIS-4

4U1 29 14% S+M

7% 19 + IS

SS MS+10

4 5 - S

5 3S- S 15% 19%

3 13%+ TS

10%

9S S TS 7%

TS ... 353 19% 13%- 3%

3540 MS 10 10%- 2

16M as 15% 19S+ 1% 8 101% 97 W 1379 70% 70%-19%

7503 23% IS I6S- 2S 582 22% MS 16%-3 1864 74% 50% 54 -10 I2I0 84 S6S 64 -11 1812 IS a 64%- 9S 789 15% 10 87 13*1 6%

7255 13 4556 II 3791 6% 979 4S 10344 M 93937 13% 1310 11 ai9 IS 255 13% 4964 10% 1996 10s 2159 US 2553 US

II + SS 7S+ S 12S+ 2S

- S TS- % 9-1% IS- 1%

15%+ 3% 11%+ 1% 9S+ 3 S%- 1% 6%+ 2S 6+4+ 2%

19% ,31%+ 5%

SpedOP lOr '46 6

Spencer 205 10

Splentex lie 862 7

StdAlln 1 1416 a

StCooea 1 28 M% *4 31*4+ 5

StdMetl 2.511 34316 38% 13% 28%+9S

StProd . 1479 18% IDS 11 %- 5%

StdShr l.at 2062 21% 37S + 10

Stange . 18794 US 4S IOS+ 3S

W 14 17 10s 14%+ 2%

7043 IS 3S 8S+ SS

1404 ISS 10% lOS- 3%

1479 2 1 1 + S

27 6S 2% SS- 1%

IS MS M% MS 93 US 6% 11*4+ 1

2148 M% 16S M%+ 4% 2790 IS S 1%+ S

StanAv Stanwd StarSup Stardust StarrtHo Statex n Steeimt 28b StepnCh 1 SterlBcp wt SterlCap 13e SterlEl SteriExt Stevknlt

4S+ 1% 1%+ % 2%+ % IS- S 21 - 5S

4948 118

983 M78

StrutW . 140 % 18

SumitEnn.a 156 MS 14% 31% SumitEpfl.W a MS 22 31%

SunCityl 646 4S 3% S%- S

5304 19% 10% 17S+ 2S

21 9% 7% 7%

33399 as MS 31*4- 1% lai 10 6S 7 - 1% 4242 17% IIS 14 + 2% 14328 8% 3% 4-2

5167 I3S 6S 10%+ 3% 23944 64% 34% 55 + 25% 11776 4S 2S 2%- 1%

1 1703 8% 6% 6*4- 1%

ab 5637 11% 6% 7S- %

Sunalr 70e Stmair wi Sundnc s SunJr 8 .40

SupFdS Suplnd Si^urg Supron 8 Susqueh Susqh pi Synloy

44b

Syntex Sysco o Sysco 8 SystEng SysPln

1. 1500 78% *, 72*4+31%

.a llffll 41% 19% +17%

40 101 *4 26 >4+llS

54854 53% 10% %+%

12498 9% 4S 6 + 1%

T-T

2679 6S 3% 4-2%

7128 4 IS 2%- 1

9967 17% 12% 14%

461 16% 15% 16%

2588 29+4 20% ffl + 9%

1736 28 fflS 27%

Paradyn ParaPk ParkCh a ParkEI PatFash lOe Patagn .501 PatH wf s PUMG PeerTu PenEM PenTr PECp PenRE PenobS PenrU Penlron

40b

II*. M - 1%

7*4 12+4+ 3%

5*. 10*,+ 5%

9 17%+ 6*.

7% 8%

4', 5*4- *4

6+4 7*4- 6%

-1184 38% 16+4 30%-* 9+4

1791 15% 11% 13*,- %

2', 3% +

18 24%+ I

4% 8%+ 4 8+4 14%+ +1 t I *4- %

451 3H662 4 2 2495 27'4

28 1271 10',

15 15853 15

5646 1*4

PepBoys l.oa> 1388 fflS 26 ffl% + 4%

Perlni 40 90 24', 12% 18 + 5%

3515 11% 9*4 lO'x

50755 43+4 17% 31',+21*4

7616 14% 10% 11*4- %

2464 8% 5*4 5%- 2%

11711 3%

2122 U -16 27395 8*4

3149 4%

24 6%

Intaris IntProt . IntSeaw 23e IntStr InvFla Ionics IroqBrd

6, 23',+ 14% 3*4 4 - 1%

44-6*4+ 1 +4 15-16-3-16 2 4+2

a*4+ 5% 13',- %

Jaclyn

Jacobs

Jensen

Jetero

Jetronic

JohnPd

JunipP

Jupiter

18)

4% 5'4+ %

10', a*4+i8%

3>4 5+4+ *4

44 8%+ 4%

1% 2*4

2*4 3%- 1

9', 21*4+ 9% 10'4 12*4- S

KTelln

Kalstad

S4 11%+ 4% 5% 17 + 8',

KnGs of 4)^ Z89 S', 28% 30*4- 6',

KapokT Ka: -

75b

Kenwin .lOa Ketcfam 23t KeyCo .40 Key Ph 8 .041 KMe wt Kilein KinArk KingR Kir^

Kit Mil

Its

3209 5% 2% 3%- %

7073 32% 12% 27%+15 14388 35% >, 29%+ 15 814 14% 9'4 9+4- 2*4

1482 6% 3*4 4*4- %

19ffl 10', 4% 6+4+ 2 o

6850 30% 22% % + 15% 1310 1*4 1-16 *4-

10 3', 2 2*4

13772 3% 2 2',- +4

48 11924 a% 15% *4- 1% ai9 158 42% IS +

14 2% 1', IS- %

PerryDr n.a PetLew s PetLe pf 1.65 PhULD 64r Phoenix Pier 1 wl PionrSys PlonTx j PitWVa ,56a PitDM I. PltDM wi Pittway 1.65 Plzzain PlacrDv g s.6 Plant Ind PlyGm 40 PlymR A PlymR B PneuSc la Pdoron Poatft) Powrfn 30b PrairieO g

2*,

4',

2%+

%+ '4 4% 1%

3'x+ S 5 %

2238 78', 31% 78', *44% 7 40 a 40

4955 40-% 27 17502 7% 3%

13',

5+4 6'4 2 1%

9785 * ;i4246 12*4 4557 11% 8M 4% 898 4% 645 30 5948 3%

ffl + 8%

4 - 2*4

ffl%+ 6% 7%-+ 3% 8'4- 1*4

3%+ 1% 2',+ % 15+4 ffl + 5%

1% t%+ %

26 19% 13% 17 - 2%

1 16% 14% 15%

4943 30+4 14 14*4- 8+4

PrattLmb 1.10 6456 22 11% 18%+ 5%

PrtLpf 2.25 187 41% % %+ 8+4

PrattRd . 2770 7% 4% 6%+ 1*4

PrattR pi 253 7+4 5% 6*,+ *4

PrecMefnl,36 223 29% 16, 19-+, PrenHa 156 S952 24% 16', 19%- 3,

PresRtA .20 532 4% 2\ 2%- %

4709 4'x 2', 3 - %

5610 27% 15'4 *4+10 23 18% 8*4 16+6%

2757 4% 3 3*4- %

216 26 '4- 4%

1053 19*4 15 lei,- 3%

6347 22% 15% 16+9- 6%

35 14*4 10*4 12*4+ 6*4

10397 12*4 4% 12% + 4 MM 15',

498 13%

R-R 20! 12%

18383 6

PresRtB .20 PrpCT l.l9e ProvGas 1. PnidBld M PSCol pi 4.25 PgSP PC2.34 PgSP pfD2.M PulteHs .20 PuntaG Punta pf 1.10 Quebcr g

15% + 4 8',- 2+4

REDM RET

RETpf 4.38 RHMed 20a RMS El n RPS

RSC 10 Ragan .12 J46 12% RnchExs .25 24411 42%

RangrO s Ransirg s.64 RapAffl wt KathP

Raven n 40b Rayind Reading

4', 12',+ 6% 3% 5+4+ 1*4 1618 *46% 37% 43',- 1 58 '4 12% 28 +9 2342 21% 15% 17+4 2164 3*, 1% 2*4+ %

8607 6% 2*4 5+2

5% 8*4+ 2% 15 35+4 +21%

262 ffl 60a 7 1221 13% 52562 9*, 8372 19% 14238 4 6628 10% 4223 108

+U 5 - % 7%- 2% 8%+ 5% 16*4+ 5*4 3%+ 1% 7S+ % 81 + 7%

TEC TFI TIE Til

TabPd TBoat n TndB 8 Tannel 28b Tasty 80b TechSym TechOp TechTp Tedrol TejonR Telflx 8 Telsci

Tenney s 4871 8%

Tensor 55 14%

TerraC 40 299 19%

TetraT 13937

TexCda s g.76 12607 26% 17% 18%

TexasAir ,16 599 14% 6% 10%+ 1%

TexAEng n.06e 36127 I8+4 11% 15% TxPL pf 4 56 116 45+4 M 36%- 5%

Texscan n 6571 M% 18% 23%

Textron wt 328 20% 10% 18*,+ 3%

ThorCp 8111 3', % 2 +13-16

IlMrofar 08e 1836 4*4 2*4 3%- *,

1616 6% 3% 5S+ 1

23 as a%+ 6%

11775 11 3% 6%+ S

10942 a 248 19

265 a

The 1980 Final Mutual Funds

AimUAL INVnriNG OOMPANISS NETW YORK (API - The taBowiM table coofHled IMB tpiotattoM aBptiad^ ........SotoTm DMin

Nattaoal Ai

Ud to ni with gia a cMm rpratrtaueytMrtlMbd. JKjgLowL-Q*

AooraPd ADVPimd B AlUtmPd n ADtPYaidi COBvYld EttaoaGd n HlYtaM

AmdMFiid B

AmBlrthTr Ameriean Fimli : AmBaiaa AmcffliFd AmMutl ABChGiwwth BondPd FundmlBV* GrowfliFd iDcomePd InvCoA NewPenpjhd WihMuUnv Amer Generair Cap Bond Bnietprtae WYkOnv MuniBond VentureFd Comitocfc Fd ExchFd n FiBidOfAm Growth n Hartar Fd Pace Fnd ProvktaotFd Amer Growth Am Hnitage Am ImUnd Am Inveet a Am Invlnc n Am NMGrth Am Natlnco Amwty MuU Axe Houghton Find B IncoaJi'd StockFd BLCGthFd BLClnco

Babeonlnvt n Bache Chandlr: HiYleid HyMunl TaxExempt BeaconGth n BeacooHUI a Berger Group:

.64 2197 UK

.71 19.15 .n+ 4.

18. 11. UJI-i- SJS

19. 11. 17.94+ 184

14 71 19.47 14.+ 11* 17 11 1.41 M.4T+- 4. 10. 9. 9J>- . 17. UJI 19.07+ L04 ItJO 10. U+ 1.

PtaMn tita) ACE Fund

S. 7 31 0.73-1- . 1111 9 1101+ 117 U. 9.79 U.4+ I. I. 7 0.23+ 181 Ills U.U 11.74- 181 1 0. 044+ I.ll 13.3$ 8.54 Utt+ IS) i.a 170 786+ .11 10. 7 33 9 + 1.18 104 0. 0.01+ 74

7,70 6. 7.01+ 77

7.n lu i.a- tt U,56 7,M 1589+ 0.7 10. 9. 9 44- I U .91 15. 11.04- 4. 22.97 U.13 19.+ I N 11 9.M 11+ i n 41 75 33.M 41.7)

U.17 7.a 1181+ 171 37.56 23.97 .

U.63 in U.n+ 1 S TS 17 35.+ 4.74 194 114 177+ .11 10.21 0. 7.- I 45

3. Ill 115+

5. 4.42 4.70- IT 1171 in UO+ 151 U 72 10 U 11.74+ U

4. 3.M S.+ .17 15. 14. 14 04 919 0.04 T.lt- .75

9 in in+ I. 4 3.94 4.23- 07 10 23 0 41 907+ IM

ll.a UU 17 53+ 1 11 U.1I 13.

164 1. 1.41- .11 13 9.01 1141+ lU

11.11 9 10.90- . 14 a 12 49 1110 I.Ol M I

1151 9 52 U M+ 2 U 9 10 11+ 154

DMTC Grow UtUMaa laoiMa 3 USGnrt lac Rarii CmW

do lac: Oammlac a iBdudTrad a PttotFuad a OTPadflc a GatwyOpta a GaniteSgS n GBa t Lmw

4. tJt IM-^ .41 ur 1 MI+ 1 M8I 181 U.O+ 1 1 1 7.01+

481 la 4.- .U 1 1.73 1+ . 181 la 080- I. 14. 081 1181+ 4.

in lu 1S+ iJi

GrawlldDd a HaadHen: Fuad HDA Growth

080 781 !.+ IM 1481 080 1885+ 141 U 785 U.U+ IM 1581 0. 11+ 104 HIT lia HU+ M 2580 M n+ 1 IIM 0. 0

UM 10. UIO+ e

11 1785+ 4.M

HartwMKRh a HartwULevr a Hentd a Horaoe mi INA Hl^Yld IS] Grot: Growth lacome TriM Sharaa TiuM PaSki laduOry Fd intcap HlYld IntCsi InVaiu lotCap TasEx

1 101 580+

U.41 7. M.44+ 1.70 IS 0.M 1- 83

. u.n 3131+15 n

. UH S.OO+14 I71S4 187 107. a. 11s 8.10+ 171 10. IJI 0 10- 1.14

1 Fund 101 Fund a Boston Co:

IPI IncPr JohnaCop a Boat Fndatn Bull & Bear Gp: Capamer a CapltShra a Goiconda n Calvin Bullock: BuUockFd CanadiaiiFd DtvtdendShr HllncoShr Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec TaxFree

14.M I 13 97+ 151 1104 132 10.00+ IS

U* 1127 1150 W SO a 57+ 483 IO.M I 10 + S3

11. IS 11.+ 134 15.07 113 M.U+ 4 n 19.57 9.97 10.10+ 4.01

16.04 11 IC.M+ 1 10. 7. 9.M+ . 1 IM 197+ . 11.0 10.15 11.31 11 94 9.57 10.00- l.n

lat laveaton lavaUndtatr n lav<)uaUty lavaatTr Bm lavaatora Grotn: IDS Bond IDS Growth IDS WYlaid IDS NcwDim Mutual lac Pngraaatve Tax Exnpt Stock Selective Variable Pay laveatra Reah latel Fund I^Fuad a JP Growth JP Income JaautfSnd o John Hancock: Bond Growth Balance TaxExmp

7. 4. C.+ U 4. 144 in- U I. 10.10- 1.14 IX 2. 104- .44 1 4. 7.+ IM

14. UM lit- 1. US7 0.U U.

10.8 I. I U 11 143 11+ 4

1. l.M 140+ U 0. 9. 9.

15. II. 14 41+ in

111 4.U 4.39- 54 1157 7.51 1157+ 5. 4. 154 3.00- . 0.91 IM 9.S+ 177 10 lU 10.+ 580 1 S U+ I.S 4.10 3. 113- n 8.15 17.77 8.11+ 1 18 177 7.U- n 10.44 0. 0 73+ 1.01 1083 5. 0.8+ IM . 1783 .+10 14 1111 7.01 10.10+ 2 11 10 IS lin+ 1.44 987 7.31 7

11. 9.M in+ 111

Ontry Sira Charter Fund ChpadeOoUr n

ChestmitSt Colanlal Funds: Fund

Grwth Shrs High YMd Income

9. 1.17 9.31+

U S l.a 9 04 11 9 73 11.33-S.n 15.74 19 8+ 1. 8. 14.15 8.10+ 7.8 S.S 90 n 35

Option Tax Mangd

ColumbGrth n Comwlth ABB Comwlth CAD CYHnpoeit BAS CompoelteFd ConcordFd n ConnecUctd GenI: Ftd Income MuniBond Conaolldlnv ConstellGth n Conatihdion ContMuUnv

11.8 I. 11.+ l.n 1 5.40 1+ 131 114 o n 7.00- 1 W 7.74 0.14 0.45-

11.8 9 11.19+

15.41 11 W 15.07+ 1.51 16. 15.n 8.8+ 107 1.8 1. 1.8+ l.n 1.42 1.8+ M 0.94 7. 9.8+

10.13 7. !.+

10 15.10 10 33+ 107

CountryCapGr Delaware Groia

10. 10.8 15.01+ 3.56 7.29 607 6.43- .94 1 5.n 7.04- 1 M.U 9 07 118+ 2.8 8 31 10 8 8 51+ 9 M.S1 48. 53.n 9.13 5.30 1M+ l.n 17.8 11.30 tl.+ 140

roup: Decaturinc DelawareFd DelcbecterBd TaxFree Pa Delta Trend Directora Cap DodgCoxBal a DodflCoxStk a DrexlBurnh n

Dreyfua Leverage No. Nine n Specllncm n TaxExmpt n ThirdCnuy n EagleO 9m EatonAHoward; Balanced Foun

15.8 12. 14.+ 1 11

15.M lO.n 14.91+ 2.47 8.79 6 96 7.40- .77 IM S.M 0.19- 1.07 l.M 5. 1M+ 1. 38 1 101- 70

15.01 19. 8.M+ 2.M 8. 15.94 8.M+ 4.74

16. 11 15.47+ 1

1117 12.39 U 94 17.15 11.61 lin+ 18 26.92 17 8 74+ 1 118 5 19 13.91+ 174 7.M 6.S 7.66+ 40

118 10 8 10.8- in

8 1.78+ 1

1149 18 9.07-

oursqre

rowtn

Income k**

Bberstadt Group: Chemical Fd EngyRes Surveyor ElfunTruat n -ElfunTaxEx

9.41 6. 9.13+ 1.8 10 7.M 10.8+ 1.8 19.C 12. 19 8+ 5.8 58 4 4.60-

Ilffl 18 13.55+ 3.M 12. 9.13 11 W+ 1.97

20 3%

2^4 6 1%

394 25% 21% 22%+ 7

24065 20 7% 14%- 1%

4% 7+3

2% 11%+ 9%

6% 181k+ 9%

7% a*,+15%

ThreeD .M Thriltm 1.

Tidwell Timeplx n 1 Tlmpix a TolEdpl4.8 TolEdp(8.33 zS7 70 TolEdpl7.76 253 65 TolEdpf 10

1% 27*4 18% 18%

8 28',- 6', 52*, 56 - 7% 49 52 -13

427 8% 64% 71 - 7

5962 4% 2% 4 - %

1 308 21% 12% 16%+ 2%

g 46 95459 31% 16% fflS- 1%

36157 21% 9% 13%- 2%

4347 3% 2% 3

ToU

TotPel wt TownCtry

Towner a .Oil 14532 M% 19% 20%+4*i

Traflgr 09r 22581 7% 2*, 2%- 4

TtimLux lOe 173 II TranOU 577 28%

TronO wt 25 19%

I1S 14%

MS 9%

2356 13 438 12 1192 M 7W7 10*,

1497 10%

314 M 5344 5%

U-U

TrnaTec

Tredwy

TrISM

TrlaUp

TrtlOO

TuboMx

Tultex n

TurnU I

TwInKr

4% 9%+ 3%

1% 30%+ 8% 9% 13%

5% 11%+ 3% 5% 6%- % 7% 8%- %

5% 9%- 1% 11% 2 +15% 7 7%+ %

7 7%

31% 22%+ 8%

3*, 4%- %

IIM

UAI UIM

UNA ffl 478

UHh 40ti 145

UNR Ind 3IU

Unlmax 0043

Unimax pt 3

15%

9%- 1% 2%+ % 4-1% 1% 14%+ 5% 2% 2%- % 4 4%- 1%

8+4 0%- %

UAIrPd 'Mb 3430 M% 15% 20%+ 3%

UnAabat 13170 7 4 5%

UnCoaF 71b I8M 14%

UnFooda 20e IM43 3

UNatCp 1764 15%

UNtCppf.35k 712 9%

UnRltln I lOe 1358 14%

URepIn 2Se 1940 13%

US/Ur wt 0774 0%

USAlrpI 3 M7 58

USFUtr 44 8718 8%

UnltyB 2177 9%

UnlvCig 12 198 U%

UnivRss M 2278 47*, ffl', 41

UnivRu

10 14% + I

1% 2%+ % 4% 13%+ 8% 6% 8 + % 7% 14%+ 4% 5% 11%+ 5% 2% 7%+ 4%

27*, 51%+8 10 30 +14%

5 5*%- 3%

5% 10%+ 3% +8%

Evergreen n Failed Fd FarmBuro Gt Federated Funds: Am Leaden ExchFd Hi IncmSe Option Incm PennTxFr TaxFree n USGvtSe n Fidelity Group: Aggnessiv n AsseUnv n CotpBond n 0>ngress n Contrafnd o Destiny Equtlncm n ExchFd Magellan n MuniBond n Fiddltv n Govt Sec HIghVleld n Ltd Muni n Puritan n Salem n Thrift n Trend n Financial Prog: Dynamlca n Industrt n Income n Fst Investora: Bond Apprc Dlacovery Grow

Income

11. 7.8 10 30+ l.M I7.M 13. 16.15 17 97 II 8 17 43+ 5 N ffl.ffi 15.8 22.40+ 3 9.06 7.79 8.20- 40

40 13 8. .ffl+ie.04 9.96 9.8 9.+ 3.M 14.87 11.20 M.+ 3.43

9 39 7.54 9.13+ 1 M 32.28 M.77 30

13.36 11.04 11.46- 1.19 13.71 12.26 12 87- M

16.8 13 M 13.8

10.8 7.85 8 26- 2.48 8.98 6 7.39- 1.01

9.01 7 77 7,95- .77 14. 12 48 14.15 7.04 6 5.74- M 48.8 90 47.M M.U 9.56 13.73+ 2.11 10 56 7 96 10.07+ .57 23.91 16.22 22.99 + 2 52 ffl 41 ffl 91 M

26.87 26 25 8+10. 8.64 6.3S 6.56- 2.M 21 73 M.M 20.97 + 3.17 10. 8 97 9 23- 53

13 20 10.39 10.65- 2.56 8.88 7.45 7 67- 1.06 11.49 9 8 11,20+ n 8.27 5 96 8.04+ 1,74 10.01 9.06 9.35- .8 M.8 21 49 31.87+ 5.04

Kaufmann Kemper Funda: laoome Grow HltfiYleld MinlcpBnd Option Summit Technotagy TotReturn Keystone Funds: veitfid B1 MedGBd B3 DtacBd B4 Income K1 Grow K2 HlGrOani SI Grow SJ LoPrOom S4 InternaU Maeaadiuaett Co Intkpendt Maat Fd Lexlnglan Grp Corp Leaihs Grow

Income Reeearch TxFWy UfelM tnv Undner a Loomla Saylea: C^)ltal n Mutual n Lord Abbett; AffUiated Bond Deb Devel G Income Lutheran Bro: Fund Income

11.10 IIM 13.67- 1.8 13.17 7. 11+ 4. 9. 7 9.H+

1116 1 9 .16-2 .17 117 2 43 1

PwnWauai PMla Fuad

*7.8 t4t 7J0+ .47 11 1 11.U+ 1

ntoaaxFd OlWMtt rrooltar Cap

SharoBot Special Ptelm Gro: nrtm n

N.f7 1 MJO+ . 9.74 9M 141+ 111 1 IS la+ 177 1 7J0 ltt+ 1 11 7 8 1100+ 4.

17.11 11 H04+ 1 4J2 1 48+ a 1 4J7 7J0- .

Fuad: Ptaw Fund PtaorU Inc PIfflBidliival n

PUmow

PUEaiad

21M 11 8 JH- 1 1117 I. 1130+ 1J7 14.8 U77 .+ IJO 17.17 ItJS 10J5+ 1 118 1 13JI+ 1J3

Price Fundi Grow a inrooM n NeaCra a

PrimaReta) 1 TaxFlrae a ProSanieea: MatffK a Fund a

UJO II tl+ 1 I 1 135- 27.8 M. SJ7+ 7.8 19.M 10. 10.54+ tJS MM 10. 10.

1 7U 1.40- 1.M

Prudent SIP Putnam Ftitda Omveri InU Equ George Grovm High Yield Inoome laveat Option

Tax Exempt VMa

Revere a SafacoSecur:

Incom a StPaidHveffl: CtMttal Grow Special n Scuddar FUadi OaamiiStk a

1140 11.17 I4.

117 4.41 1U+ 9.37 7. 100- . 14. 10 a 15.M+ 4.H

14. ll.a 118+ 1 17. 1153 17.8+ 3J7

14.811.14 ne+ .a

158 19. MJ5+ 1 17.04 14. HM- .91 T.U 5.a 5.91- .07 11J7 IM 10.K+ 1 14.45 11. 14.13+ ffl 8.94 17.14 17.- 1 1141 1117 198+ 18 11 U S 15.+ la 199 1 155+ a 9. IM 171+ I.

12. 1 U.U+ 1. 17. 11. .+ 1 HM 10.8 10.8

178 lO.M 11+ 174 118 9.79 17.8+ 18 J4 118 S.

latatnaU MaiMdMun a SpecSi n TaxFra a Sacurtty Ftaidi Bond

118 11.8 118+ 1 51 8 35.45 49.39 U 8 M M ll.M- LU 118 14. mi+ 1 lU 1 743- l.ffl U.4S 8.79 U+U. I. 8 n

9 ffl 7. 7.90- 1. 14. IM U.54+ 1

10.8 1.45 I.- I M 130 7,11 7.40- 1.

14.8 ll.ffl 14.+ 1 8.74 U.U 1071+ 4.M M.U 9.90 14.U+ 4.01

13.8 9 U.U+ 2.SS

108 13.8 14J0- 1.8 11 11 1173- . 7 0. 7.00- M

7.8 5. 7.M+ 36

7.8 1 7.M+ 1.8 ffl M 1154 31.+ 1.41 11.54 7. 10.41+ l.a 118 18 10.04+ 3. 4.71 3M 4.e+

13. 118 10.00- 15

14. 1136 U.44+ 2.8

11 11.8 14.8+ 2.M 1110 115 14.10- l.a 9.15 7.90 7.00- fflM 14.17 10.U+ I.IS l.M 1.01 l.M 11.8 7 49 108- V ll.M 9. 10.8

19.51 11.16 .51+ 4.8 1111 U. 14.91+ 1.10

9 7.11 18+ 8 10.U 144 105- 15

1147 II M 11+ 4.M 1.M 2. IM- ffl

Municipal USGmTsec Maea Ftnand: MIT MIG MID MCD MFD MFB MMB MFH Mathers n Merrill Lynch: Baatc Value Capital Equl Bond HI Incom HI Qualty InlTerm UdMat MunHIYId Muni Inar Padflc

U. 1110 118+ I 091 7.8 7.8- a IM 119 0.53- 18 1 7. 113- TO

Ultra Saiectad Fundi AmerShri a SpedShrs a Selianan Groixi: BroadSt Inv Nat VMt Uniaa CapU Union Incom Sentinel Graig) Apex BalaiK+d Oammon Stt Grow Sequoia

I. 7. 7.70- ffl 18 4.8 7.M+ 38 118 7.15 11M+ l.ffl M 8 10. 30.8+ 7

IM IM 7.M+ ffl 11II U.e 1130+ 3.

14.8 1.8 13.+ 1. 10.15 lU 0.M+ 1. 8 U U.10 8 74+ 5. 13. 0.54 11.43+ 8

Sentry Fund Sbeanoa Fundi: Appracla Income veat Triaifflle SlarraGrih a ShrmnDean a Sigma Fundi; Capital Incom Inveat Truat Sh Venture Shr SmihBarEm a irIK a

4.H 3.14 18+ 8 7. 5 93 7.47+ . 14.M M.U 11+ 1.4* 14. IM U.M+ 1 8.8 118 804+ 7

8.M 15. 831+ 18

11 13.U 11H+ 18 1154 15. 17.+ a 1143 U N 118+ 1 Mil 17. 17.8 17. 11.31 1113+ la 108 5.8 7.M+ 2 8

14.19 9 M 11+ 1. 14.8 145 13.31+ 18 1131 119 1117+ 1.40 19 11. 19 04+ 5.8 11 104 U.8+ 18 11 11.41 U.04- 1.8 101 7.44 7JI- .77 7.S 6 8 08- . 8 45 16 a 8+ 18

U.U 9 8 U.45+ I M 17,8 14 19 17+ 1.11

Sp Val Mid ,

Amer MonMkOpt MONY i^ MSBFund n Mutual Benefit MIFFimda:

MIF Fund MIF Grow MIF Bond Mutual of Omaha: America Grow

Income Tax Free Mutl Sharot NaeakThffl NatAvUTec n Natllnduat n Nat Securitlca: Balanced Bond Dividend Grow Preferred Income

9.H 1.8 9.39+

9.06 7. 7.M- . 10.02 98 9.H tM.MMSON.a 10 98 9.74 9 1.8 154 139 6. 190- 1 S3 U.M 7. HI4+ 111 13.21 7.8 1154+ 2. IM 18 117+ ffl a il 17.47 21s 1150 9.10 15.17 + 2.74 M.M 13.51 188+ 111 lO.M (43 10.77+ 1.31

SmthBarl SoGen

Soidhwi v Swatnlnvlnc Sovereia) v State Bond Gip Commn Stk Olverilfd Progreat StatFannG a SUtFarmBal a StStroet v: ExchFd n Fwieral

10. 10. 15.M+ 1 1 0.8 7.M

11 I. 13.M+ 18

9.8 9.01 98+ U

14.8 18 14.+ 4.M

11. 11.10 10.30+ IH

1.8 134 1.30+ 1.44 1119 U ffl 11+ 2.H 1171 7.8 IOS+ 1.8 9.06 4 21 143-

15.8 11.73 M.a+ l.M

(. 4.8 111+ 1.M 1 4.8 506+ 7,8 4.74 7,8+ 1 11. 1 0.U+ 1. 11 7 tl+ 1.13

Steadman Fundi. Amerind n Aaaociated o veet n Oceanoa a SMnRoeFda: Balance n

Slock Q Staln^ Stelnl^ a

M.8 57.14 8

44. 8 8 .8 M W 90+11.01

4.M 1.46 18+ e

.99 8 96- 01

1.79 1.19 1.8+ 8

ll.M 7.8 11.8+ 111

Stratt

9.8 I. I.M+ 9. 4.34 9.64+ 10 46 5.90 9.H

10. 9 8 9.93- S.M IM 9.8+ l.U

9. 7.77 i.a- .8 U. 9 8 9.I0- 1 49.62 8.a 41.+ 1.8 90.8 35 62 .

10. 115 IO.U+ 1. 19 n U.U 11+ 4.8

Stock Tax Exnmt NEUfe Fund

10. 14tll0.+ .51 4.10 131 135- 46 5.71 4.19 5.55+ M

9.8 5.8 155+ IM

6.8 5 5.01- a

5.8 S.M 6.0+ .33

11.a 7. 11.13+ 2 03 10 44 7.79 1.8- 1

121 6.18 7.H+ l.M

5. 4.S 4i 9J7 7.8 8.8+

Tax E:xmpt 44WaU Eq 44WaUSt n Fnda Grw Foumtars Grovp: Grow

Income

Mutual

Special

15.14 U.a M.a+ .57 9. 6.02 168+ 63

13.46 7.8 12.N+ 3.44 7.a 6.S 6.84- .51

6.M 5.57 6.80- .03

7. 6. 7.41+ .10 9.8 7. 7.99- l.n 9.81 (.8 9.8

8.8 12.13 M.17+ 6.a 5.74 4.14 5.47 + 96

9.a 5.8 8.91+ 2.66 IS.a ll.M 14.8+ 1.17

10.ffl 7.8 9.64+ 1.39 a.ffl 1110 a.+ 7.41

Or Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neubeiger Berm: Energy n Guarman n Liberty n Manhat n Partneri n Schuster n ' New World n NewtooGw n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n Noreastlnv n NY Venture Nuveen Muni Omega Fund OneWUltam n limer Fd: Fd

74 16.8 21.M+ 79

17.8 10 a 17.8+ 3 8 11.71 9.a 10.02- 1 a a 41 IS S+ 4.04 7 S.n 6.M

M.8 17. a + 4.8

.M sn a.+ 3.47

4 36 3.64 30 47

4.74 lU 4.55+ 1.14 17.91 M.M 16.17+ .91 16.16 ll.M 15.71+ 3.31 M.M 10.74 13.21+ 1.17 a.29 U.8 8.8+ 5. 9.54 7.97 7.79- ,47 13.U 11.51 17.11+ 4X7 U.U 10.a 10.57- 1J4 ffl.31 14.8 19.8+ 4.15 1. 6.a 7.04- l.M 30.8 10.8 15.+ 4.94 20 8 14. 8.8+ 2.8

SunGrw TaxMngd UU TampltnG TempimWM Tramam Cap Tranam vat Travtirt Eqlt TudorFuad BNhOentG n ffltbCeniSal n tSAACffliG a USAA IiKm n UnifdAccum n UnlMMuU n United Fuada Accumultlv Bond

Oont Grow Cont Income FtducSh High Income Inrome MunlcpI UtdScf Vanmtard UnltedSrvca n Value Line Fd: Fund Income Levi^ Gr Spec! SI Vance Sanders: Income teveat CapExchf Cominon DepoaBMl DivertUf ExchBMf ExchFd f FMucExf SecFldut Special

M.8 M.8 a.8+ 4.M 8.71 U.8 8.06+10.8 M.M 13.8 8.8+ 5.90 15.11 11. 14

I. 5. 6.

M.a so ll.a

8.a 15. 14.71+ 3.41 118 10. 11

17 1113 IIM- 1 7.04 5.11 7.+ 1. M. 13 1T.M+ 3. MB 7.51 ioa+ la

9. 7 135- . M.M U.41 17.8+ 1

11.8 0. 10 + lU

14.8 CM 14.15+ 4.71

15.8 1 15.0+ 4. 13. 115 U.SS+ 1 10. I. 9.44- 51

5.8 4 47 5,a+ 51 11.61 8 11.10+ 1.51

9.8 6.8 9 + 114

6.17 4 19 5.19- .74 11 9. 1140+ 3(1 10 8 I.M 10.M+ 1.14 a.M 34.8 8.K 15. 13.0 13.19- 8

I. 7 O.M+W.

( 8 6.10 0 30- I. 10. 7.11 10+ 18 U.12 7 B 11.+ 4.10 lOa 4.8 130+ IS

17 M 10.44 17.41+ 4. 7.8 1 7.47+ 1.01 30.17 1121 19 + 1.8 12 ISO 11 n+ 4.U

igh Yield Incom Boat Option S^lal TaxFree n Aim Time OverCount Sec Paramt MuU PaxWorid n PennSquare n

U.11 18 11.12+ 110 21. 17. MSA- la 1.54 5.8 7.M+ .10 a.91 19.01 a.+ .47 a.so 14.51 a.+ s.n 1 5. 5.71- 1.0 a. 13. a.44+ 6. 13. 9.8 15.8+ 1.8 29 M a.8 34.M+ 1.19 11. 7.14 10.8+ .91 IO.M 9.8 10.11 9.12 6. (.+ l.a

Vanguard Grotgi: ExMorer n ImiexTniit n GNMA n IveatFund n Morgan n MunHIYd n MuniShrt 0 Munilnt n MunlLong n ~ IDivI n DvII n

U.M 9 8 10 8- .51 8.8 6. 119+ a a. 4i.a si.a 9. 6.51 9.e+ 1.8 8.90 8 96 a.n a.41 . M.8 40 a.a 0.40 8.0 8 44 e H 41. 9. .a 51 47 .8 .

19. ll.a 14.11+ 1.8

8 M13 8 47+ 9 M

19.8 IIB 17.94+ 3.17

9.8 1.41 18

1149 9.04 118+ 3.8 U.a 8.M U.+ 2.

11.8 3.74 9.00- 2.

14.8 14.71 14.8

12.90 10.31 10.50- 3.04 U.06 190 9.34- 18 a 11.10 ll.M (M 5.0 7.13 76 73 8.47 8.8 U.M 9.M 11.M+ .10 10. 141 10.+ l.M 1 7.11 7.M- . 9.74 8.44 8.65-

11.8 156 10+ .70 1 1.0 !.+ 1.8

849 19.0 S.W+11.44

4.8 3 8 146- .96

SO W M.8 a n+is.n 11.19 0.46 15.44 + 4. M B lO.a 13.M+ 1.74

1980 Fiual Over-The-Couuter Stocks

Valles

Valmac

Valspar

Verif

Viatech Vlcon n

Vlrco

Vtahay

VisuaiG

VolMer

Voplex

VulcCp

82859 a% 15*4 18%+11% 2156 36% 30 32%+19%

252 5% 3% 5%+ %

6430 8% 3% 4-1%

695 9% 51, 6*4 .

a 12534 % 16', 55%+9>, 1239 4% 2 2%- %

WTC WadelEq Wainoco Walbar Walco WallcS

Annual Over-the-counter NEW YORK (AP) - The following table compiled from quotattona supplied by the National Asaoclatlon of Securities Dealers Inc., givea the salea, high, low and last bid prkei reported 1961 wi the net chaivge -hum the previous years last bid.

Sales(hds)HighLowLastChg

-A-A-

40U7 19 6% 15%+ 8%

1750 10% 2 3-3%

948 9% 13% 21%

115 13% 5% 7+1 738 a% 14% %+ 4 3% 14%+9 5-16 3% 4%- % 4 11%+ 6%

8 13%+ 2

6% 11%+ 3% 3% 7 + 3 % 4%+ 3%

AELInd AEST AMCbl APFElec Abttmi g l .M Acadlni 78 15% Acceir OSe 111 7%

Accuray

AdacLb

AdtUanW

AdvRoas

AdvComp

4780 14 315 15% 8ia 14% 2148 7%

14047 5*,

.72

1423

10%

-V

6*4

7*4- 1%

WihHm

1%+ %

4111

4%- %

WshPoat

.44

1738

34%

15%

22%+ 1%

nl24

.20)

1156

18%

11%

13%

WRIT

2.72

1533

41%

27%

%+ll

4663

16%

14% + 2%

Wataco

.30

8 + 1%

.44

1648

8%+ %

Wfrd

43701

17%

50*4 +38%

1605

2 + %

Welman .lie

1930

4 - %

.32b

13%

15%- 3

WeldTu t .30

9596

U%- 4%

n.ISe

3698

8*4

Wellco

2Se

7%+ 2*4

.10

7055

20%

13%

i6%+n%

WescoFn

.42

1530

.8%

8 - %

10a

4%- 1%

WTex pf 4.

Z467D

42%

96%

ffl -10%

IMS

3%+ 2

Warn g .70

85400

36%

18%

%- 4%

1810

20%

WatFin

11700

23%

11%

13 -5%

3662

2%+ %

WhttChI

.051

1017

1%- %

2196

4%+ %

Whitehall

31006

I9%+U%

67t

9022

20%

13%+ %

WichlU

.891

213

29%

a%+ 6%

.20

114

11%

7%+ 2%

WUlcxG

2%+ %

12e

2561

Wmbous

103

25%

13%

a%+ 5%

3019

17%

17%+ 0

WllanB

318

1*4- *4

24a

fflll

10%

7*++ 2

WIncorp

208

14%

17*4- %

Wlnklm

.44

IISI

10%

0%- %

-W

WtaPpl

WolfHB

4.50

MIIO

44%

29%

M -8%

196

5%+ 2

1004

2%+ %

'.14

2033

3 - %

Wdatrm

.10

loe

10%

3 - %

luai 43%

14%

27%- 1%

WkWear

.44

lun

U + 3

133

3*%+16%

WwEngy n

045

27%

a + 2%

80b

2064

18%

a%+ %

WraUir

OOe

1U13

2*%+10%

.32

110

9+3%

Wri^itH

109664

3%+ 3%

s a M171 % % 41 +M%

WymBn

7875 20%

%+ 6%

n.a

3636

40%

27%

%+%

X-

Y-l

.20

2110

15%

12*,+ 3% 1 Zimmer

.36

3%+ 1%

91044 1%

SIM 5% 11581 9% 6673 19% 13070 10%

2% l%+ 5% 5 15%+ 9%

7% 10%+ 4%

+ 1%

AdvPatnt Advent AeroSys Aerofm Aerom

AfflBah l.M 61 a% 21 a%+ 9

Agnicog .lSe 853 30% 8% 14%+5

Agripoat 37172 7 1% 7

Airina 145336 U% 5% 9

AirFUpa. 2iai 16% 16% M

^Wla s 17(94 19% 6 17%+ 1%

^a^ 1.44 8604 a 18% %

AlaT0t2.a li M% a %+io

Ajex^ 1.M lM M% M M + 1%

A^d l.Ma 2803 41% 8% a +5%

Allcolnc ,2Se 3078 M 8+1

^^v . 268 7% 3% 5%+ 3

AjjdTd .0 107 U% 11% 16%+ 1%

8 13% 6 r%- 4%

AjphaSol 17U 15-16 3-16 6-a+M2

AlpneGeo 06e 102 8% 3 7

^tex lasOM 10 2% l%+ 5%

^tex un 276 11% 5% M%

^lonBx 40e 1864 a% 17% 18%+ 1%

Amrco s 23656 0% 3% 7% Am^ s 78M 41 3h 37%+28%

Am^ S. 1377 16 10 11%+ 3%

AmberR 1U3M11-16 l%6S-li-M-M Amcd 911M 1% % 115-16+1

F I 3*8 10% 2% 1 + %

81 M% 13 13%- 3%

4* 6% 5%

42S 11% 8%

3%- 4% I APacta 1%+ 1 AmPace

6%- % 13%+ 1 U%- 1% 26+8%

AmBnkr .lie AayMt .30)

AEoulty Lffle 106H 18% 11 AFUtron 1 an U U

AFIns SOb niO 38% 11%

AFIetchr 1.24 6103 18% U% 18%- 1

A^ .30 6151 5% 3% 4%- %

AGreet a HIM U%

AGrtyFnJOb 1M13 15 ^o 1747M %

AHomShd I3M1 7%

AInU I 23315 17% 11% U%+ %

AlndmF l.U 86M 16% 11% 14%- 3%

Aln^ . 80644 10% % 71 +15%

AmLebur 194 1% I 1%

A^ un (14 3 1% 15-10

^ U1 43 10% a%+ %

AMlcna ' 1170H 8% , 11% %+7%

01 40% 14% %+% 4000 B% U 10%

. OfflO 15% 10% U%-3%

10% 7% f%-4%

1% n%- %

7% 15 + 0% % s-15-i-a 1% 1%- 2%

AOuair t AReaMg ASecft) 3.

AmTebU a AWeltfflg la Amrtrit 2.73 1H17 36 Amicar 53070 4% Amotka.OOa 01 S Amterr ic 30003 4 1-10 Anacmp 1.13 71M8 M% Anadlte .10 10544 13% Analog I M78 33 Anaren And M AndraGr .10 AndrewCp AnecoR g An^ .boa An^Gd0.8e 345 1 AldaCp .44 344 14% Antar AnmEl

14171 30% OMl 10% 6803 %

754 3% 15-16 1%-15-M 119 3% 1% l%- %

US 33% 31%+18%

101832 52% 11% a%-ll% 98 M% a% M%+ 6% 197270 7-a 1-16 3-15 9872 20% aO%+8%

a 31%- 1% % S%+ 2% 29 %+ 5%

2% 2%- % 7% 10%+ 5% 7% 10 + 1% 17% 32 +a% 4% M%.+10% 0% U + 0% I 10%+10% 24055 32% 17% 30%

3084 7% 4% 4%-2% M0K7 21% 10 16%+ 3%

a%lll + 8% 13%+ 4% 0% 6%+ 1% 8 10%

13% 14%+ 6% 4% 7%+ 1%

8 34%

5a04 55% 30% M% % % %+% 314m 1% % %+ %

4 10%+8%

5% 14%+ 8% 3% IS +10% 1% 1%

6 U%+ 8%

3% 7 + 3% 2% 3%

4^ %

Arto 00b irm 10% 13% ii%- % yuWay t H M 2% 4% AadCola l.04a UU3 36% 10% X8k+U% ,U U053 7 4% 4%- 1%

Atoad 4MU f% 3% 0+4 At^ 1 00 15% 11% 14%+ % AtlOAm 38) UOB 13% 7% 13%+ 3% AUntBn M 11174 M 0% 14%+ 1% ^8 0% %+lO%

AUato MOM a 0% 8%+ 1%

AUTiM Iffl % 8% %+ 1

AtwtlOi t M 8 16% +11%

AutoTrol ai a 8% 44 +10

AutMdUb 334M 14% 3 U%+ 3

AppleC AppUoon ApldhUl t

A^d I

ApldSalr ApMSol iBi

BM 9 10410 30% 0 M 13711 1% 000 8

1383 13% 11 18% Arabfihld OMO 14%

AraccaPt 91873 9

Anmaho i 18%

ArthleEn 06e 3854 8%

ArdsnOp 10O8 4%

ArgM 7to 11%

(Please turn to page B-15)

-a -J

1980 Final Over-The-Counter Stocks

RAcI*, QrweieitNX:.-*

(CondDued from page Mi) mjsp

-ATOtk AticMfs a

arn 1

BXDv I

rBalMft iJM

rsw

- 4 +41%

+a%

S<N

!% m

14 a

s% *%+,

as 4s bh+i^4

WS 4S W%+ IS n 4IS es+14

as as US+ s% as m iis-iis

BaneOwrMb IMS as US as+ s

BdcoMo 1 Bncokla I M BqiHaw BncsIiNJ 78) Banctac

l i

I5W lis lis HS- SS

' ' as I4S as+ ss ITS US i*s- s

ITS U + 4

as lis a

lis S IS- 2S

a aa hs tis i3S+ ts

BUMw t is s lis - I

BkTrBC I b a lis 13 IIS+ IS

BanrRsc 41112 13S 3S 1%

Banu* R aso MS m MS+SS

BlitrGr M K07 Ss US 14S- 2S Barden I. MM a 17 as+tt

Barrns t II I IS 7S+ es

BarrA B aiTl P. IS SS- IS

BmcBS nui ITS 3S I4S+I0S

BaMcRa g ZI7HI US 7S lS+ IS

a as 13S 1IS+ lOIM s 24S s+ 4S 430 IS 31M S Wt u S2 ISS

aai as

CinpiAui

CnpDev CmiitNct CmptPd Comerr Cotnhrr Oomtedi t Csfialr

Concept 13} Coma 4

BaMtFr l BayBlu 1 BaylaMk a

s *

BcarOrk a BMrdO 10 BKhvInt

Beklm .13 6137 lis

BeimM g 117M a

BenNudr Slll 5

BemitPtl 12W7S 4S BeoClyL 44IM as

Berkley .24b 1127 17S 104, iis- IS

Berry Ind CT13 ITS IS 1144+ IS

BetxLab l.a 7S7 SIS 31S 4( + 7S

BevMM 23434 ISS 7S 13S+ IS

BevHlSL Tie 1M2I U BibbCo j 4335 as

BUIU4 7225 ISS

- 10a40 IS

aSTI II

ws as- IS

14S I7S+ 7S IS IS- s IS 1IS+ IS

I as+iTs 4S as+30s 7 IIS +

II II + s S IS

SSS-M+2 7-M US 17V4+13S

Bk+Gas BtoRe BloRjp wt

SSS"

Bktchm BtomdRf t BtrdSon 1 Bitco s l.M BlockOr 1 BiockEn BlurOilp M BluM^ 10

JHueOfi g 3^

Blyvoor BoatBe 2.

Bohemia Mb Bolar I Bonanta BootheF le Bordex BatnMg i Boeton B 1.28a lt S BrdyEn h 82744 T, BraeCp 174 IIS

IS 14 - 1 IS IS-1 7 US- SS S IS-M-S-ll IS 7S+ 4S 41M6 7S 13-M 3S+ IS I3B2 IIS IS US+ TS 444764 IS S I 1 11 17832 ISS SS US+ SS 2824 as US BS+IOS I03K a IS 11-2 37R 42 a as + ios SIM 1544 tis ISS+ 3S

11S 31 s IIS as

MS 19-3 IIS ISS-3S 11 13S-14

IOS 19S+ 7S US 13S 13 IS

1887 B

3331 as

II458 as laomas a a

25107 as 17B 21 80861 4S

9300 as

2B764 S 17863 U4

+ 4

1+ 4S + W + 1 I3S 21 + 4 3-16 19-a+S-U 7*1 14S+ S US a +3 IS 2 - S 9*i 1IS-4S

Bralomgs lO 14191 I6S 7S 13S+7S

BrasaCft 48 Brenro R BreittPt g BrUund BroadFn 44 BrockEx BrockHtl . BrokHUl 38e BrooksF .9 BrkwdHS 40 Bra'Tom 8 Bruno a Buckbee a BueiK>

S306 U> 30931 as 454 as 13070 10s 11178 I, 333 IS

IOS I2S+ S

16 20S+ IS

8S US 3S 71,

6 7S- IS

4S 12s + 6S

24830 BS IDS US 46893 as 12s US+ 8S 21446 2544 I2S ISS- SS ssai MS US 17S+ 2S 99192 SIS 2544 49S+3544 783 12s lOS 12 + 4S 4MSI 12S 5, 11S+ 4 138309 15-16 S 3-16-7-9 Buffela 8 23e 36264 70 9 49S + I944

Bunngin aim 9-S 4S 9S+ 4S

Burmh 14e 06S07 S, J9-16 4 lJ^a+23-32 BumupS 18 929M 16S 644 14S+ 4S

BlirtH 82066 9S3I-16 6S+ 2S

BMA 144 U6S1 36S 21S SOS- S

ButlerMfl M lOSa as US as+3S BullerNt 11103 4', IS 2S +

- C - C

CPRehb ua 7883 I4S 4 I3S

CBTBah R 2093 14 10 1344-^ is

CBTCp 2b 77 304, 21S 254,- 1%

CFSCnt 40 19400 US 6S US+ IS

CGACoropi 1729 17S US ISS

57306 as 14S as+ 9S 7W4 as 9S as + 16S man 47s

I8S31 14 7575 9S

855 a

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17 a

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61294 5S 2 3-16 4 + IS

CarlbuE 3691M15-16 S 19-S+ S

Carolln g 57882 SO 84, S +|7S

Cascade 1.40 IOO6 47 a a - 4S

GascdStl 20e 829 14 6S 10S+ 3S

avn^' 10518 7S IS IS-4S

OedarPt l.3M> 6753 as BS a - S*, CellnaFn 44

Oncor CenBcp 1.96 CtiBshSo 80

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Oiattm 40 OikPnt 9 GlU.wn 9 24 ChmNur s Chemed 2.08 Chemex ChmLea I Chmeer .9

CheynRsc

CheyR ur

rhIChls

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CmlShr 50a CwlNRa 2.0B CmwTM l.a Coronlnd s.40 CmpctVS CpctVS wt

40M

15%

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2X4

3752

25'

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101

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198

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Stocks In

Spotlight

< NEW YORK (AP)-Sale&. In hundreds, high, low. last price and the net change o( the twenty five most active stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange Ibr the year 1981

tfame Salesihds) HiM Low Last Chg

IBM

Texaco

MobU

ATT

GuUOU

SonyCp

1340631 724, SOS e7i|,+ 3>, 1368704 54S 27', 41 +US

Exxon CMot Sears OcdPet PhUPet ClUcrp Boeing LTV K mart EsKod DowCh -ACyan - IB

10388171 937967 56> 88U394 541, 945414 164, 80M74 884, 73889 SB. 732382 19S 79883 39S 650793 6497M MS 637028 44S 550228 BP, 540655 a>.

314,

BeMH

intW

GenEI

Coltf>al

FedNM

AHome

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7s as+iis 15S 17,-5, 540148 744, 42, 6BS+21S 525690 as 26>4 9S

S09I7 as

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47191 63 44

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ConPap 8 2 9731 MS 25S as+ 4S

Conwl un 5774 us 3 iv,

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CUBNor I 92b 4847 its 19 BS- IS

CtLasrx 97 1168 a as 25S+I5S

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Corcom lOSU 27S 18 M

Cordis 400 J7S MS S-

ComPtr g 3M8I 12S 2S MS

CntryCr 9 OS ua 5S

CaU9nPT9.3M 7347 ITS

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4S 5 + IS 9S IT + TS IS 2S- S IS Ids- S aamEx 2889M IS-M 9-a ll-M+l3-a Crawfd 9 . 4170 US 12 17S+ 1

CredoPt 211500 2S IS-B 13-M+ S

Cronus U247 9 5S 5S- 9S

CrosTreo 64 21412 SI, 2S as + lOS

CnimpE 40 W077 15 TS IJS+ IS

CuBenFr l.OOb 6196 SS S 9S+ IS

26277 IS 7262 MS 18601 IS 91 13

3987 40S 29S 35 +av, 9002 as MS S + 9S 19496 HP, TS 17S+ 5S D

4S 7S+ 1 SS 9S 3 7S+ 2S

3 US 4396 as 14S 27S 14490 IS 3S 4S- IS 4601 S8S M 37 + 7S 107 US 7S IS- S 829 5S 2S 3S+ S 98 M US 23S+ 9S 10105 MS ISS M + 5S 14824 US 4S 7S+ SS 14344 MS I US+ 2S 6294 BS MS BS+ISV, 2Sai 4S IS 2S+ S 26219 5S 14, SS+ IS 40562 MS 3S 14 + 9S 4376 US 15S 16 - S 7S 9S+ S 15 35S+MS 1', 4S+ 2S 2S 5S+ 2S

25S sis+as

S 10S+ S SS 10S+ 5S 3S US+144, as 47S + 15S 21s +14S

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DecisOat 45497 S,

DecisSys 24724 7S

DekibAg R 96131 60S

Oei-Val 1.58 2445 US

DeitaCal .35 2094 11 Dwielcw 110916 21 DenlsMgl.OO 11434 S DenvRE I 40 6112 37 Depndind lOe 10716 I2>, 5S 9 + IS DepGuar 1 1656 as 21S BS + 2S

DenvrWst 4S707I IS S 17-a

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1590 as

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DomBah 1 M58I 16 10>, 15S- s

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11963 4,

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39x4+ 5X4

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21415

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5931

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28964

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9',

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EojtOUs 20

379

29%

13%

ax,-(-10

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83',

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949-29

15%

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11810

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531442

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8 14S+ 3S 42',+ S 10 31'4 + 17S

16'4 21 + 4,

17 254+ 64,

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48 27914 16S

FlfthTh 2 80 1642 42',

Flnnlgn 13474 31',

FatMerc 1 76 7187 21

FtAlaBk 1 40 I023I 26',

FtAmBk 1 a 4056 16',

PtAFin 50 6659 26S

FtATenn M 10957 I2S

FtArkBk SOb 4S 14 FtAUnta 1 17578 18-S

FtBkSys 2.24 53450 40', aS 394,+

FtBkSC 1.20b 1819 MS 164, S+ IS

FtBotn2.50e 13988 34S 104, MS + 144,

FtCarlnv lOe 5282 94, 5S 8S+ 2S

FtOdny 80b 3ia ', 24 a + 5

FtOomr 1.20b 4310 M', US 24 +5

FtOnlRE 1.24e 5733 9 6', 7,+ S

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FtExec 9 10843 MS 10, 13,+ 7S

PtExepf .50 77 72 21 68 +354,

FtFrwst B 6481 12', 7S 9S-2S

FtFlaBks 41234 8 34, 7S+ 3S

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FtKyNt 2.12 3307 34S B4, as+ 4S

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FtMdBn si a 7231 21S I3S 194,+ i.

FtMdwl't I294B1 15-a 1 a

FtNBcp

FNlAlln

l.ffl

106TO

20%

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MBS

20x4

17 - 1%

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3607

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02e

7213

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24052

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12%+ 1%

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2622

21%

17%

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FtUtdBc

1.04

18194

17%

9X4

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1.44

6679

41%

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FtWnFin

39504

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FtWlaMI

9227

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FveStrEn

34a 26 16%

125529 2 13-M x.

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FlagBks

600

17%

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Famelo

2x4

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FI^itTY

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6433

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FloatPnt

41732

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114

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3802

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17%+ 4X4

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10503

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Goid(W> l.a 14SU 43S a GvtE wt 7844 7 IS

OvtEU a 31 US U

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Grantre 08} 22MD 7S 3S

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CXX)L HAND LUKE - The real-life Donald Cool Hand Luke** Garrison, 65, part of whose life was immortalized in a bo(A and movie, wasn*t killed by vengeful guards.

He was released last September from the Federal Correctional Institute in Lexington, Ky. (UPI I%oto)

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What The Stock Market Did

1980 annual what NY STCX3CS DID 1910 1979 1971

Advances 1283 1351 951

Declines 967 842 1240

Unchanged 17 21 34

Total Issues 067 22H 2225

ANNUAL WHAT AMEX STOCKS DID 1980 1979 1971

Advances 600 658 625

Declines 369 320 415

Unchanged 16 29 26

Total Issues 9 1007 10

ANNUAL AMERICAN LEADERS NEW YORK (API-Sales. In hundreds.

high. low. last price and Ihe net change s lisM

the ten most active stocks on the American Stock Exchange for the year iwi

liame SalesUids) High Low Last Oig

i >

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Real 'Cool Hand Luke' Alive, Well In Florida

By J. PAUL WYATT JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI) - Cool Hand Luke -

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he of movie fame - lives.

The real-life Donaid Graham Cool Hand Luke Garrison, 65, part (rf whose iife was immortalized in a book and a 1968 movie starring Paul Newman, wasnt killed by vengeful guards as the celluloid version purports.

The wiry, career criminal was released last September from the Federal Correctional Institute at Lexington, Ky. He now lives on mandatory release at a halfway house in J i' ksonville.

The mi: ler safecracker, who since 932 has spent 32 years in prisims, is trying to interest producers in a new movie or television series on his life.

The first one was incomplete, he said in an interview. I want it to be done just like I lived it.

He estimates he'stde $4 million to $5 nndllion in his safe cracking days. He suffered a stroke in 1977 at a Jail in Green Cove i^rings, Ra. He now us^ a cane to walk and says his reflexes arwit sogood.

(^1 Hand was a recognition of his safe cracking expertise, learned while working for the Mosler Safe Co. He chose Luke himself. I just like the name. I was the wily Don in Salem, Ind., (where he was bom and raised) and 1 always felt like a sissy with that name.

Luke cracked hundreds of bank vaults and safes, but, he says, never harmed anyone not even when they were shooting at me."

He escaped only once from the Leesburg (Fla.) Road Prison, the chain-gang prison farm that was the of the movie-version. It was the third time he was in jail, not the first.

Through the years, Luke says he got to ktiow some of this countrys most famous criminals Lester M. Gillis, who was known as Baby Face Nelson, John Dill-inger, Vito Genovese, &igs Moran and John Paul (Tiase.

His longest period of freedom was 1945-51 after he escaped from the Ohio State Penitentiary.

I bet I committed 1,000, crimes in that time, he' smiled.

Ironically, an arrest in Palatka. Fla., for passing on a curve, proved his undoing.

Luke was extradited back to Ohio, where he served two more years In prison and was paroled. His latest conviction was on possession of 1227,000 worth of federal money or-

dCTS.

Switenced to four years, he was a celebrity at federal prisons in Springfield, 111.,

his brother bad loaned him. Frwn there, I learned to be a criminal.

He served six months in prison. His next arrest fw automobile banditry came in Indiana. He was convicted for transpwting property live diickens - in Ids car.

The law sakl the person charged with that crime diould be within 200 feet of where the theft took place. Luke was 35 miles away when arrested.

It Uxdc them six years, eight months and 13 days to realize their mistake. I was Uffned out the front door with $10 in my podoet on Nov. 22, 1941...

The basic facts of the movie were true, he said, except the (xnnedy part. I never ate SO eggs wed neve* ^ eggs in prison to b^with.

Luke didnt like the portrayal of his mother as a drunkard. My mother wasnt like that.

His Indomitable spirit became legend at Leesburg and at the Cummins Farm State Prisei in Arkansas, where he hdped uncover inmate abuse that later led to an investigation, a book and the movie Brubaker starring Robert Bedford.

(K the time he cracked a safe in the Cummins wardens office, he said, 1 dont know of a guy in the world who ever burglarized a penitentiary.

WhUe on mandatory release, Luke cannot leave the Middle District of norida withoid permission, but on Feb. 27 he can go wherever he wants.

The toughest prison hes ever been in?

(Cummins thats where they separate the men from the boys. Life aint worth a nickel there. Luke was there from 1955 to 1962.

Lexington was the softest. Theyve got men and women toge^er and you do everything except sleep together. We also had judges, lawyers, state senators and doctors there,

Most of the money Luke stole he ^)ent including the $300,000 flat paynvent he le-orived for the movie. I have expensive habits.

ANTI-PIRACY AID BANGKOK, Thaand (.\P) The U.S. government has given 'niailand the first installment of a $2 million grant to help it fight pirates who have been preying on Vietnamese boat people in the Gulf of Siam

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ington last Sept. 2, the warden assigned a captain to drive him to the airport.

He was 17 when first arrested. It was for driving a car near Tampa, Fla., with the wrong license plate, one

YEAR OF GROWTH NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) The Southwn Baptist Sunday school board r^orts a total of 1,092 Sunday

sd(^ were denomination year.

in the las'

B-lS-The Daily Reflector, GreenvtUe. N.C -Sunday, January 4, IMl

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DuqU 1. 714 I2V 12 V

g g_

EaslAir 62 7V 7

EastGF 1 11 1511 29% 29V 29V- V EsKod 3a 10 5731 71V V 71V+1A. Eaton 1.72 4 952 29 28 28V- V

Echlin 52 28 551 14V 13V 14 + ElPaso 1.48 16 2358 26 24% 25',- V

KmrsEI 1.76 10 925 36% '. 36V- V Eng.MC 1.16 7 2732 56'. 54V 55V-1 En-srch 1.72 13 lOM 51V 49', 50',- V Esmrk 1 84 20 883 53', 52, 53V + V Ethyl 1.50 6 323 27 V 26', 26% Evanl' 1.60 6 12 2IV V 20V-1% ExCelO 2 7 546 39', V 39',+2% Exxon 6 6 3488 81V V 81'%+ V

- F-F -

KMC 1 7 863 , 29% M,+1

Fairch s ,72 9 2227 u32'. 32V+2

Feders 3211 u7V 6

FedNM 64 14 14053 12% 11',

FcdDSt 1. 512 29, 28'%

FnSBar 1 15 186 14V 13',

Firestn 30e x3853 10* lOV 10,+ %

HCTirt 80 10 1856 16', 15V 15V-1 FstChic 1.20 9 6 16V 14% 16V+ V FUilBn 1. 9 9u49V 48V 49V+ 1 FleetEn .52 6 8 8-V 8V- V

Fights s .16 28 55 35, 35V 35A.+ % FlaPL 2.72 6 1668 26V 25* 26V- V KlaPw sl.64 7 1549 14V 13V 13%-% Floors . 22 2484 62V 59', 592.-2'% FordM 1.20 7330 % iS'j 20%+ '%

ForMK 2 8 285 32', % 32',+l% FrankM 56 10 3861 25', 24". 24* '% FrplMs 1 16 3031 63% 58V 62 +2V Fruehi 2.40 8 1035 25', 23', 25V+I'2

GAF 11 9768 13". 9% 13V+3 V

GKTecl.50 7 3064 37 34 V 37 +2'%

Gannett 2.28 13 4 55V 53V 54V- V

Ganet wi 10 ', 36V V

GDyn s .72 11 10081 43

GenEl 3 9 31 62

GnFds 2.20 6 1549 ',

Gninst 1 13 371 94 GnMills 1.48 7 1370 27'. 26'. 27'%

GMot 2.95e 8848 47V 44". ASV-iOi

GPL 10 94 5', 4'. 5V+ V

GnSignl 1.48 12 362 45 43', 44V +

GTt: 2.72 10 3051 28'. 27 27%-%

GTire 1.50 467 19', 18% 191,

Genesco 65 372 5% 5V 5%+ %

GaPac I 11 3475 V 24% 25 - %

GerbPd 1.74 7 663 27V 25", %+lv

Getty 2 9 1372 92". 89-V 92V+ A,

GibrFn 923 8% 7% 8 -

GUlette 1 7 975 28', 26', fflv+ %

GldNug 83 1435 S 22V 25 +1

Gdrich 1 56 8 10 25 23 24,+lV

Goodyr 1.30 6 2963 17V 15% I7V+iv

GooJd 1.72 9 IMl 26', 25V 25*- V

Gould wi 6 25 24V 24A,

Grace 2 10 1593 58V 56* 58,+lA.

GtAtPc 1668 5V 4% 5'-.+ '%

GtWFin .88 8 56 19V 18 18%-lV

Greyh 1. 5 2534 14% 13'% 14'.- V

Grumm 1 40 13 1383 28V 26V 28 +1% GIfWsts .75 4 4173 16A, 15% lev. GuliOil 2.50 6 7365 45V 42V 45',+ A. GlfStUt 1 48 5 2104 11% 11V lli^-v Guiaitd 1.24 7 1166 20V V 20V+ V

HalbtS I 21 2765 86 81 82V-2Ali

Harind s . 16 1 40 38', 40 +1%

Harris . 19 329 53'% 52 52 -1'%

HartH 14 238 31V 30A. % HartfZd 40 6 343 S'. 8V 8V+ V

HeclaM SO 6 824 37V 34V 35 -2V Herculsl 8 2745 19% 18% ir,-V Heublin I 82 8 870 28A, 28 28%+ %

S'. 42 +2, S', 61%+lV v+ V

'. 92V+2V

Inae^

HewIlP 49 1187 8V 17% 88V+ % HeStday 76 I2S02 27V 38V 36V- V HollyS 50e 11813 S7 SIV Sl%-4% Hotnsi 1 II Snt 7 83% 86 -1%

HonwiI 3 II 2474 IlSV IIOV 1I3V-2V Ho^lC s 40 22 lt 54% S3 SS%- %

HoushF 180 5 1586 18% 15% 18V- %

Hoiln 2.88 8 1382 % 9 9V- %

HouNG 19 18 570 55V 54 S4%- V

HiMhTI I 12 30 1979 U97V 85V 95%+%

- I-I -

1C Ind 2 8 1281 31% 28V M%+ %

lNACps240 8 541 41V 48V 40%-% RJ Int 1 10 3 1254 17% 17 I7%+ %

idahoP 252 7 463 9% 9V 9%

IdealB 1 70 5 IIS 27% 25% 9%-l%

ImpiCp 19 8 406 38% 9 30%+l%

IMPo 72 7289 lOV 18% 20%+ %

Inexcoo 9 9 943 S7V 58% S7%+ V

Inexco s a 1079 9V 27%-l% 332 10 258 75% 74% 74%- V 2 27 875 av 17% 9V+ V imrik 29 9 104 17% 9% 27%+ %

IBM 3 44 U 1967 9V 87% 88V+ %

IntFlav 92 13II7S 23V 22 21%+%

IntHarv 19 2313 2TV 2SV 25%- %

IMMn S 2.32 U 1080 18', 84V 88V IntPapr 2 40 7 1086 43% 41% 42%- % InlTT 2.9 6 5*25 SO, 9 9%

IntlOthSl.W 9 1425 43V 41 lowaBt 9 89U48 46%

lowaPS2.9 7 127 19 17%

ItekQi I5e 18 658 ^ 30%

JhnMan 1.12 18 1075 9 14%

JolmJn 2.9 18 2242 UlOI% 90 JonLgn 5 418 18% 8%

Jostens s .96 10 157 9 2IV V- %

JoyMfg IW U 219 58% 55% 58 - %

- K-K -

KiMTt 92 8 7332 18V 17% M%-% KaisrAl I. 4 1883 23% 22% 23V+ V KanGE 2.04 8 1003 14% 14% I4%- % KanPU 104 5 2*2 17% 18% 17%+ % Katyind 4 511 15% 14% 15%+ V KauiBr ,24 61277 12% 11% 12V- % Kellogg 1.40 9 2884 9V 18% 9V+1% KencT 1.40 11 329 9 28% 27%

KeixM 1. 121988 82% 78% 80%- V Kimba 3.9 7 427 S3% 51% 53%+l% KnghtRd W 10 245 9V 37 n%- %

Kopprs 1,4011 79 25% 14% BV Kroger 1.52 7 319 22% 21% 21%- % _ L-L -LTV 721272 U21 18% 21 +1%

UarPs 12 32 1173 29% 9 26%- V

43V+ % 47V+ % 18%+ % av+1

9%-l% 98%- % 10%+!%

ihrh

1/7 It

low

MkB

Ctsseg

117 /$

*640

Business Notes

1960 RESULTS TIk Black & Decker MamilacturingOo. and its subsidiaries reported that net sales for 1960 amotmted to $1,438,296, up from $1,205,068 in 1979, vidiUe nd earnings of $90,056 were down five pm%nt from $94,432 in 1979.

The company said that the 1960 results ware adverady affected by lower tax credits from the inventory (stock) relief pn^am in the United Kingdom and lower gains from foreign currency chan^. Exdung these two itons, earnings in 1960 increased five percal compared to 1979.

Cash dividends of 74 casts compared with 68 cents in the prior year.

LearSg 1.14 9 805 40% 9 3%- %

LeeEiil 96 8 1087 23% 23V 23%- %

Letunn 1.73e 544 ul6% 15% 18V + %

LevitiF 1 7 154 24% 23% 34%+ % LOF I. 9 1086 23 22% 23 + %

LtUyEII 2.9 14 2341 u63A 61 63 +2%

Utton 1.20b 12 3521 uV 85% 90V+4% Lockhd 2906 34% 31% 33%+lV Loews 1.9 5 018 86% 81% fi%-2, UiSUr 1.65 6 210 31% 32 SIV- % ULCo 1 86 6 2377 14% 13% 14%- % LaLand IW 11 2557 50% 40% 9%+I% LaPac 72 11 2489 24% Z3% 9%+ % LuckyS 1.12 8 3304 15V 15 15V+ %

- M-M -MGIC 1 12 91110 9, 9% 30%- % MGMGHU 44 6 3256 8% 7% 8V- %

Macmill .9 17 882 13% 12% 13%+ %

Macys I. 7 528 43% 41% 43%+2

MdsFd 2.45e 39 27% 27% 27%- %

MadCf ,32 33 549 8V 7% 8V+ %

MAPCO 1.70 10 MarOtl 2 11 2214 71% 7DV 71%- % MarMid .9 5 357 18% 17% 17%- % Marriot 24 13 485 33% 31% 31%-1% MartM 2.52 10 2382 72% TO 72V+2% Masco 68 10 173 30% 9 9%- %

3632 4 d 3V 4 + V 1935 9% B% 9V+ %

Mas^F :

MayDS 1.54 7 1

Maytg 180a 8 393 24% 23% 24 - V 1.40 21

McChrni 1.40 21 2119 41% 40V %- % McDnld M 9 2448 m, 45% 49%+3% McDnD . 13 2524 % 46% 48%+l% McGEd 1W 11 775 9V 34% 9V+IV McGrH 1.52 13 762 u46V 42% 44 +1% Mead 1. 5159 26% 25% 26%- V MelvUlel 9 296 9 32% 9 +3

Merck 2.9 16 4129 uK 78% K +6% MerrLy 1.12 8 329 37% 9 37%- %

MesaP s .24 8 1700 65% 62% 64V- % MklSLt 1.62 6 6387 12% 10% 12%+ % MMM 2.9 1019*7 9% 57% 9V+1%

MinPL 2.04 7 365 16% 15% 18%- V Mobil 4 6 7857 84V 78% 81%-2% MdMer 9109 10% 9% 10%+ %

MohkDt 15 1974 2SV 23 25 + %

Monsan 3 9 It 269 UTOV 67% 9 - % MntDU 1.9 9 19 23% 22 V 22%- % MonPw 2.24 II x723 29% 28A. 29V+ % Morgan 3.10 6 209 52% 51% 514-% MorNor I.S2 8 367 26A. 9 9%- %

Motrola I 9 13 1207 73 7DV 72 V

MtFud 2.9 11 372 49% 46% 49A.+1%

1^_

NCR 2 9 2884 75% 73V 74%+ % NUnd 1.40 18 1424 79% 74% 79%+3% NLT 1.32 6 2164 24% 23% 34%- % Nabisco 1.9 71319 9% B% 26Ai+l%

NatCan 9 4 167 23V 22V 22%- V NatDist 2 9 1063 27V 9V 27V NatFG 2. 7 19 9% 9V %+!% NatGyp 1.48 6 553 22 21% 21%- V

NtSemi s 14 2751 41% 38% 40%-V

NatlStl 2 727 25% 24% 8%- %

Natomas 81 10 5485 9% 9V 9%+lV NevPw 2.32 10 29 20% 19% 9V NEngE1 2.9 6 272 21V 9 9V

Newmt 1.40a 5 1302 47 44% 46%-lV

NiaMP 1.52 6 2214 11% 10% IIV- V NorfWn 2. 61007 9% 39A, 40%+ %

NoAPhl I.7D 7 252 9% 9% 38%+l% NoestUt 1.10 7 329 8% 7% 8-V NoStPw 2.42 7 X1921 22% 21V 21%- % Nortrp 1.9 9 616 61 9% 9%+l%

NwstAiri .9 155 139 24A.

NwtBcp I 48 6 772 9 Nwtind 2.9 8149 9 Norton 1.9 12 91 u61 NorSim l.M 61350 16%

-0-0-OcciPet 2. 4 4055 35% 34V 34%- V

OhIoEd 1.78 8 5161 UV 11% 12 - %

OklaGE 1.9 81054 13% 12% 12%- V

Olln 1,10 8 2273 MV 19 %+ %

Omark s 7 9 9V 9% 25%- % ONEOK 210 255 9% 37% 9V+ % OwenC 1. 13 309 9 25A, 26%-2%

Owenlll 1.40 5 717 25A, 25% BV- % -P-Q-PPG 2.16 7189U40A. 35A. 40%+4% PacGE 2.9 6 1749 21 20% M4- %

PacUg 2.44 7 394 22% 21% 22%+1%

PacPw 2.04 10 719 u22% 21 21V- %

PacTT 1,40 B10 15% 14A* 14%- V

PanAm 1069 4% 4% 4%+ %

PanEPsl.74 10 656 46A. 44 45%-l%

Parsons s 1 19 548 44% 40% 41%-2% Penney 1.84 8 32 34V 22% 24V+ % PaPL 2.12 6 2062 16V 15% 15%- % Pennztri 2 9 229 52% 49 S0%- %

PepsiCo 1. 9 6493 27% 9 27%+l%

PerkinE .9 21 743 69% 9 69%+lV

PerkE wi 1 35 9 9

Pfizer 1.44 16 2556 US3% SIV S3V+1A.

PhelpD 1.9 81248 37A. 37% 37%+ V

PhllaEI 1.9 7 2976 12% 12% 12%

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 199 to date WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total for week Week ago Year ago

9% 24%+IV 27A. 9%- V 36A. 37%- % 58A* 9%+l% 15V 15%- %

PhUMr 1.9 9 259 44V 42% 44V+1% PhUPet 1.9 8 37 80% 56% 58%-l% PUsbry 2 7 21 37% 36% 37%+ % Pioner 1.913 2 5SV 57% 9%- % PlOner wi 16 9%

PltnyB 1.9 8 771 34% 9% 34 + % Pittstn 1.913 914 % 24% 25%+l Pneiuno s 13 383 31% 9% 31%+2% Polaroid 1 10 4463 B% 24% 24%-l PortGE 1.70 10 2859 12% 11% 11%-V

MARKET IN BRIEF - lUs is Market in Brief graphic for Friday, Jan. 2.( AP Lassrphoto)

WNkli Stocks laSpoiliglit

wrlyhigb-k and net chi

NEW YOM^^P) Yearly high-low, weekly sates, most acUwMoSo'i^

hl^, low.

I price and net chaMe of tlw 9 b lor the week:

Sates Hteh Low Last Cl ?L XI27.2W ft 1% 21 + l1%

.n5.0 5A* 4% 5V+ %

10% 4% Braniff Int 1,713,3 5% 4% 5%+ %

lf% 14% SearsRoeb 1,066.4 16 15% 15%- %

44V 32 Boeing i 1,578,2 44V 42% 43V+ 1

iS* * M06.3W 12% 11% 11%- %

72% 50% IBM 1,3M.7U 98% 67% 9%+ % 56% 45 AmerTAT 1,39,0 *V 47% 4(%

!? IS?* '4 1%

54% 27% Texaco Inc 1,181,3 % 47% %- %

I.aC3,8W 4% 4% 4%+ %

44% 30% GnOynam s 1,00*,1M43 30%

GAFCorp 976,8 13% 9%

940,8 5% 4%

943.7 1% %

884,8 47% 44% 45%- 1%

785,7 84% 79% 81%-2%

785,4 15% 14% 14%+ V

777,0 9% 9% 29A*+ 1%

775,2 43% 41 43%+ 1%

14% 7% GAPCorp 9% 3% GPUOi 3% % I%tPa Mtg

58% 39% Gen Motors % 40% MobU 1% to CaesanWW V 24% Squibb Coip 56% B% Asarco Inc

42 + r% 13%+ 3V 5%+ % 1%

What Tke Stock Market Did

This Prov Yoar Years Week week ago ago

Advances 1109 1494 768 1 724

Declines 89 453 1086 225

Unchanged 221 204 266 140

Total issues 2156 2151 219 20*0

New yeariy highs 116 122 137

New yearly lows 31 49 148 56

WE23CLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

24,4,0 7,70.0 9.3,0 4.3M.0 9.49.0

K,7W,0

tl8,7W.O

$5.3.0

DOWlooes

Averages

NEW ives the

BC-Weetdy Dow Jaaee A'

YORK (AP) - The following give range oi Dow Jones averages for the week ended Dec.9

STOCK AVERAC^

Indus Trans UtUs 85 Stks

Open High Low Close Chg. 9.S8 972.78 9W.58 972.78+6.9

303.67 91.43 3*3.67 91.43+1.51 114.9 115.12 114.9 115.12-1.67 371.55 376.9 371.55 376.M+0.M BOND AVERAGES 9 Bonds 63.15 63.93 63.15 63.93-0.06 Utlte 62.70 64.9 62.70 64 9+0.34 Indus 63.61 63.67 63.61 63.67-0.45 OOMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 468.74 468.74 49.15 464 55- 2.53

Weekly Anex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following based)

Is a

list (rf the most active stocks the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied 1^ the diares traded.

Name TotdlO) Sales(bds) Last

HouOIIM Syntex Corp SupronEln s CommdreInt s WangB 8 GIfCang 8 DomePetr g Vemltm

RangerOU s Hivi^ s

$35,170 6574 53% $31,793 4282 73 $27,417 47 $19,543 40 47V* $18.321 459 9% $16,89 83*2 21 $16,004 269 62% $7.8 429 $7,69 4064 $7.3 429

19%

18%

Tandy s

Tandycft

Tektmx

TeWyn s

Telpnnt

Telex

21 149 49% 48 9V+ %

12 Wr 8% 7% a

.92 14 958 61% 9 9%-l%

9 99 221 210% 213V-6V

91311 32% 31% 3I%- %

34 1351 5% 4% S%- V

PSvCtd 1.9 8 4411 PSvEG 2.32 6 1985 P^PL 1.64 10 878 Purex 1.9 61364 QuakO 1.9 7 763 ( uakSO .9 17 2254

RCA

RLC

ProctG 3.9 9 2524 69% 67% 9%+ V 14% 14 14%- V

17% 16% 17%- % 13 11% 12%+ V

15% 14% 15 - % 31V 9% 9%+ V 21% 19% 19%-1% -R-R-1. 8 3042 29% 28% 9V+1 .64 9 413 16% 15% 16>%+ % RalsPur .64 7 619 10'^ 10% 10% Raraad 12el5 4722 7% 7% 7%-%

Raneo .84 11 253 12V dllV* 12 Raythn 2.40 15 919 110% 107 lW/4+1% ReadBt .9161189 S6V 52 53 -1

RelchCh .48 9 194 12V 11V 12V + % RepS 2 18 431 24 23% 23%+ %

Revlon 1.84 10 1478 48% 47% 48 + % Reynln 2.40 7159 46V 45% 45%- % ReyMU 2.40 4 794 35% 35 35%+ %

RlteAid .75 11 540 32% 30% 32V+1% Robins 40a 7 29ul3% 11V 13%+1% Rockwl si 40 11459 u45% 42% 43 - % Rohrind 1051 14 V 13 14 V+ %

Rorer .92 10119 18% 18% 18%+ % Rowan s . 19 1940 45% 41% 44%+3% RCCos 1.04 11 2502 15% 13',k 15%+1% RoylD 6.50e 31851 lOlA* 96% 97 4% RyderS 1.08b 81177 9% 26% 9/k-l% SS

SCM 1.9 4119 25% 23V 25%+ % Safewy 2.9 7 483 31% 9V 31V+ % SJoMn s . 16 1146 U34% 32V 33%+ % StRegP 2 12 6 564 34% 33 34 + %

Sambos 329 5'^ 4% 5

SFelnd 3 11 943 105( % 104V-1

SFeInt .72 21 S 64%dll% 62V-2%

SchrPlo 1.9 9199 41V 39% 40%+l% Schlmb s 1 25 3342 120% 113% 115%-4%

ScottP 1 6 30 21% 9% 9/4- %

SearleG .52 16 8217 u27% 25% 27%+2%

9 8 16564 16 15% 1S%- %

SheUOsI .9 12 28 59 56% 58 + V

SheUT 2.30e 5 32 44% 44 44 - %

Shrwln 1.20e 6 71 35% 35% %+ %

Signals .76 11 2464 32%

StmpPat .56 11 2748 9

lOe 811 I2V

.48 91085 13'* ..

Smtkln sl.92 181779 % 77% 79%+lV

lyQ) 13e 10 691 15% 15% 15%+ %

E(i 1.74 7

9 9'%-2

8% 9 + %

11V 12 + % 12% 12%- %

750 14% 14 14%- %

SCalEd 2. 6x19 25% 25V 2S%- V

SaithCol.62 6 3771 12% 12 12%

^Resl.85 11 284 72% 96% 70V-2 ^ac 2. 81274 42% 40% 41%- % SouRy 3.9 7 4 82% 9% 9%-l Spen% 1.78 8x459u63%e0% 63%+l% SquarD 1.70 9 5 9 28% %-!%

Sibbb 1.9117770 9%ffl% %+!%

c ^ *7%+ %

7 27 101% 97% V-1% aOlnd 82.9 12 6464 82% 78% 79%-rA StOOhl 104085 75 71 71%-2%

a^Ol 1.9 8 849 23% 22 V 22%-l% .92 12 2M1 23V 22% 22%- % a^f.20b 9 483 14% 14% 14%+ %

St^ S 1. 6 14 49% 47% 4*%- %

Sybron i.w 7 SB 15% 15 15%+ %

TRW 2.9 10 89 u81% V 61 + %

5% 5 5%+ %

TamoE 1.96 6 3 17% 16% 17 - %

2121 % % 9*%+2%

FampE

ran$f

Tennco 2. 9 2062 53% 9% SI%-2

Tesoro 30e 3 3082 22% 21% 22%

Texaco 2. 6 11*13 49% 47% 49%- %

TexEd 3.9101005 80% 78% 7Bk-l%

Texlnst 2 14 956 IB 19% 122%- % Texint 9 2402 30% 9V+ %

TexOGs 38b 24 1637 73V 9% 72%- % TxOG wi 272 U37V 35% 9%- V TxPac 8 24 9 61% % a0%- V*

TexUtU 1.78 6 4184 18% 18% 18%- V Texsglf 1. 8 555 % V-2%

Textron 1. 71018 31% 29% 9V-1 Thiokol s 1 11 29 9% % %-!% Thrifty .72 7 723 11% 10% 10%- % TlMrlnt . 8 2302 23% 21% 22%-l% TimesM 1.7211 2 41% 40% 41%+ % Tlmkn 3a 7 67 61% 99% 80%- % Tokhelm .70 12 1 37% V 9%+ % Tosco n 8 31 % 31V 32 -I TWCoip 1774 19% 18 V 19 V + % Transm 1.28 5 19 19% 18%

Transco 1.44 13 463 UV 56%

Travlrs 2.48 4 1507 39% % TiiCan2.22e 92 24 23%

Trico .9 22 149 37% 9% TUCSEPI.52 6 521 14% 14 TCFox sl.SOa 12 59 54% 51%

- U-U -UAL 4075 19 17

UMC 1.9 6 1667 11% 10% UNCRes(12) 1916 16% 15V UnCart>3.9 52507 50% 49 UnElec 1.52 5 2147 11% 10%

18%+ V 57%+l% 38%- % 23%+ % 37 - % 14 - % 54V+1%

Amrican Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected Issues:

Sales

PE hds High Uw Last Chg. Acton s IS 3 19V 18% 18%+ %

AdmRs n.lO 9 3U 27% B% 27%+ %

Adobes

Aegl^

AeroFTo AfUPbs Altec AMoUt ASdE Arratm Asamr g .40 AtteCM aoe 6 41

9 9 222 60% 8 964 2%

8 9 37V

64 11 57 28% 91 15-16 9 12 7S2ul7% 141 *%

7 19 3%

117* 17% 4

11%

16% 17% 17% 18% 9% 9%

57% 5%+l% 1% 2V+ %

% 37%+l% 28%+ V %

17%+1% 9%+ V S%+ % 17%+!% S%- % S%+ V 10% 11%+ % 22% 23 + % IS

17%+ % 9%- % 9 - V a + % 18%- % 1%+ %

18%

Atlas wt IB Banstr g 69 BrgBr s a 13 187 Beverly .24 17 5

BowVal s.10 1631

BradfdN .9 8 483 Brascn gl.9 IS 393 29% 28%

BumeIn . 18 Iffi 9 21

Cann 1.32b 7 9 17% 18%

Chnoj^ 2946 1% IV

CindKs a 7 385 11% 10% ll%+l% Colemn 1 8 175 16 15% 1S%- V

CneOG 8 121 1149 21% 19% 21%+ %

Cookln 20e 9 145 8% 7% 8%+ %

CoreUfS .16 9 197 % 30% M +1%

Comtus .11 101 12% dl2% 12%- V

Cross I.W 10 113 35% 35 %+ %

CrutcR ,a 3*3 35% % 33%+ V* Damson IW9 24 21% a%- %

Dats^ .a 5 37% 35% %- % DelhlOs 10 1W5B 81% 78% %+!% Dome g 269 e% 5*% 62%- % DorcGs .9 IS 415 56% 54% UV+ % DorG wi 31 9% 27% 9'/j+l

Dynlctn .Me 21 1285 14% 13% 14%- % EarthR l.SOb 10 2 S2V 49 51%+!%

FedRet 91012 6% 6% 6%- %

Felmnt s 43 215 W U% U%- %

FlwGn S 4512MU34V 31V 33%+3% FlukeJ 16 6 9% 34 24%-l%

FronU 20b 7 344 16% 16V 16%- %

GRl 3 4 3% 3%- V

GntYI g le 542 B% 21 21%- %

GoldWH .64 11 102 ISV GIdFId 2Sa 2

Gdn* wt 114 1%

GtBasn 18 2785 13% U% 13%+ % GtLkCh .40 IS 154 44% 42% 42%-l% 44 8362 21 19% 21 + %

17 375 16A* 15% 154- V

W 24 6574 54% 52% 53%-% HuskOs .15 429ul8% 16% 18%+I

ImpOU gl 40 1702 9% 27% 9%- %

InsirSys 4293 % dll-1613-16

20a 2% 2% 2%+ V

17 57 140 1 140 +6

71052 15 14V 14%+ %

6 IIV lOV 11%

2227 1 7-16 1 3-16 1 7-16+1-16 pQ.B 97 18% 18% 18%

Mrahin .861 13 83 25% 34% 34%-l% Mediae .84 8 39 29% 9% 29%+lV iln 905 24 2% 2tk+ %

McfiSws.80a 5 170 9V B4 %-!% MtchlEs .MM 924 54 V* 52%-%

NKinney 867 2%

NtPatent 940 12%

NProc eoe 8 91 6

Notex a 3 2%

NoARoy.28bl5 97 44%

GlfCgs

IntBknt

Kirby

MCOHd

MCORs

Martndq Marm pQ.l

SENIOR VP Joseph Thigpen, sales liaison for Interstate Securities Ckir-porations eastern North Carolina sales offices, was recently dected a senior vice president of the firm.

A Williamston native. Thigpen attmied Mars Hill College and received a degree from the University of North Carolina at ChapdHUi.

Interstate, incorporated in 1^, employs nearly 500 staff members and has offices in 31 NfNth Carolina and 11 South Carolina communities.

Joseph Thigpen

DEVELOPER FEATURED Ernest W. Hahn, devdoper of Carolina East Mall in Greenville, is aie of ten individuals featured in The Real Estate Peqjie, a book recently published by Haipr & Row Publishers Inc.

The publication, written by Robert L. Shook, is based on interviews with individuals who have achieved success in the real estate fidd and who tdl how they did it through accounts of their background, business philosophies and industry intuition.

' Hahn, chairman of the board of Ernest W. Hahn Inc, of El Segundo, Calif., described how his company was built from a small general attracting business in 1946, into one of the largest regional shopping center devdopers in the country.

NEW SYSTEM Carolina Telephone announced that it placed in service on Dec. 29 a new computerized digital switching system.

Dick Flye, the companys district commercial manager, said that the new installation will not req^iire any number changes for present local customers. He added that the Digital Switching System (DDS) will provide service for future customers in certain areas as the city grows.

Flye noted that the new 1792-line office cost about $1,120,000, including the DDS equipment, the building modifications and inter-office trunking eq^pment to the Hodcer Road office.

The spokesman explained that digital transmission takes advantage of the best features of computer technolx^, induding speed, miniaturizatimi and rdiability.

HOW MEMBERSHIP The Evans Co. of Greenville Inc. and Cherry Oaks Inc. have been aK)roved for membership in the Home Owners Warranty Corp. of North Carolina, HOW announced.

The local companies join 246 other builders in the state providing a ten-year HOW buyer xrotection (dan, it was noted.

In 197960, the University of Michigans (grating budget totaled more than $584 million.

Wetkly Stocks Ups And Downs

11V

2%+ % 11%- % 6

2%- % 44%+ % 14 - %

NoCdO g 21 416 14V 13%

Nuimc g .9 1182 BV* 23% 34%- %

OOkiep 86e 6 zllW U 47 U + % OzarkA 29 6 5% 5%- %

PG^fW 2.57 49 18% 18 18%+ %

PallCp S 9 aiu% MV 38%+2% PECp 45t 6 Bl 3% 3V 3V- V

PIttway 1.85 8 U 3*V

PrenHa 1.M 7 217 9 ReahCot .9 10 785 16%

Reart A 6 16 BV

Robntch 29 5%

SecCap 9 Ml 4

Soiltron B4418U15%

Syntex 1. 15 4282119% 72 TerraC 40 12 613 19% I7V

Traflsr 08r SW 3 3%

TritOU 34 29 9 B%

USFUtr .44 12 250 31% B%

UnivRa a .34 9 302 41% V 40%+ %

Vemits I0 16 4266 u9% 16% l9%+3 Wgtbmg.9 1349 av 30% av+1% WatFlll .52 7 19 irv 17% 16 - %

19%

15V

19%- % 16 + % B%- % 5%

4 + % 11% lS%+4% 9 -1% 18%+ % 3 + % %-!% 9 +5

NEW YORK (API - The followtng Hat shows the New York Stock Exchange atocks and warrants that have gone up the moat and down the most In the week baaed on percent of change regardless of volume.

M aecuritles trading below 9 are included. Net and percentage changes are tlw difference between last weera cloatng price and this weeks cloalng price.

UPS

Name Last Chg Pet.

1 CannonMllla 35 +12% Up 58.1

Marian Lab 21V + 5% Up

AARCp a Corp

13% + 3V Up 2% + %

13% + 3V

GAF

GAFCp pf 17 + 3% Up

ContAirUn 12V +2% Up

Chiyal 2.7Spf 5% + 1 Up Wacknhut 14 + 2% Up

10 Wurlltzer 7% + iv Up

11 TRECorp 40% +6% Up

12 DMGInc 4% + % Up

+ 5 Up

14 FedPapBd 9V + 5% Up

13 UlPw 1.S/M 31 'apBd av 15 CCl Corp 12 + 1% Up

16 CrayRach a 46%

17 Ca%r WaU

18 WestCo

19 Outbd Mar 9 FePa l.20pf 21 Jon Logan a BuffForge a a MacDonal 24 Stemdent

B Bobble Brka

+ 1% Up + 7% Up + 1% Up

a% + ,1V Up

13 + 1% Up

37% + 3% Up 10% + 1% Up 16 + 2% Up

7V + 1 Up 19% + 2% Up 3% + %

36 Ci^ Soup BA* + 4A*

Woekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The foUowimi U a dnbated^on

Hat of the most acUve stocks the dollar volume 'Hie total la baaed on the medten price 0 the stock traded mulU^ted by the shares traded.

TotiSlOM) Sates(hdi) Last 13M7 %

Name

IBM

Boeing

Mobil

Mobil Amer TAT Texaco Inc StdOUInd a LTV Corp GnDynam a Gen Motors East Kodak Sdilumbrg a Homeatke a Merck Co AtlRichfl a Asarco Inc

160,303 15702 -UV $64,427 7157 81% $64,0 IB U% $57.SM 11813 49% $51,5 6464 79% $U,012 21272 21 $41.710 lOMl U $40.5 8iU 45%

^403 5731 71%

e.lU 33U 115% $M,185 5710 86 $54.167 41 86 $33,8B 5254 64% $B,849 7752 U%

Name 1 EinpM: pfB Grevlmd wt WhijPlt 5pf AlaP 8.44pf DuqU 2.^ Zaie pfA WnUn 'aopf Deltona Cp

DOWNS

PhEI *

10 BiKayFSL

11 Jewelcor

12 NatPreato

13 Unit Inna

14 GenRad n

15 Batey Pho

16 JohnsonEF

17 TriSou Inv

IS Em^ pfA 19 SuaElet

Ilec

9 OwenaCni

21 QuakStOlI a FUmw

iwy .sop 23 Horizon Cp 34 Holly 3ug *Tn

B Teradyne

Pet, Off 1A7

2 - %

Off

ISJ

33 -5%

Off

14.1

54% -7%

Off

U.3

I 13% -1%

Off

10.0

B% -3%

Off

10.0

51% -5%

Off

9.8

12% - 1%

Off

9.6

9% -3

Off

9.6

V -2%

Off

9.5

8% - %

Off

t.S

14% -2%

Off

9.3

J0% -2%

a% -2%

Off

9.3

Off

9.0

5% - %

Oft

1.9

18% -1%

Off

1.1

2% - %

Off

4 - %

Off

21% -2

Off

8.S

9% -2%

Off

1.3

18% -1%

Off

< 4%- %

Off

7.9

10V - %

Off

7.9

51% -4%

Off

7.1

47% - 4

Off

7.8

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) - WaaBy InveMh Compartas Mvii the U0k kw and te Brtcaa for tSs week with the net change

t price. AU e National rtert, inc .

leOect Ml artst'

vakMABleMehsecurittes

cnid have hew sold.

AblWtec

Lsw

B.I7

LiM Ch|

34.+ B

AeonPd a

9.74

9.10

9.74+ B

ADVFund n

1180

15.

15.58- .06

AMweFd n

1781

M.+ IS

AIM Funds:

OoavYU

14.81

I4.M

14.81+ M

BdHoGd n

1822

M.S3+ 9

WYteld

121

824- 81

AtphaFad n

M.01

1121+ .

AmBirtkTr

1151

1137

13.51+

Anrtdcan Funds:

ArtBalan

174

171

13- 04

AfflcapFd

1184

13.64+ M

AmMuU X

12.48

11.17

11.17- 47

AachGrowth

IJ4

114

924+

BondPd

11.76

11.74

11.74+ .

145

140

8.45- .

GrawthFd

12.

11.47

a+ .23

IncoinaFd x

785

7.- .21

lavOoA

9.87

9.87+

101

7.M

101+

WshMuUnv

7B+ B

Amer Genaral:

Cap Bond WYWfnv

144

1S.B

9.51

6.37

14.96

9.44

6.40- M 15.35+ B 9.46- .

UmlBond

15.

M.+ 19

VertureFd

tt.TT

19.43

iin+ a

QooMtoek Fd

skMM D

1115

4113

1197

41.64

1115-)- . 41.83- S

FundOfAm

11.33

1122

U.B+

Growth n

37.34

3140

37.34+ .81

Hartwr Fd

1176

U.61

13.78+

Pwe Fnd

9.16

921

B.+ O

ProvtdcrtFd

176

3.M+

Amer Growth

7.37

7.J7+ .07

Am Heritage Am InaUad

115

4.81

115

4.7$

115- .06 4.77- .01

Am InveM n x

13.23

aes

U.75- 83,

Am Invine n x

11.74

11.77- .33^

Am NatGrth

1$S

S.B+ .

Am Natlnco

15.

14.B

15.0+ .

Amway MuU

7J7

7.19

7.35- 01

AxeHmrtiton FtoidB x

178

171

171- .11

IncomFd

4.34

4.13

4.34+ .

StocfcFd

9.70

9.61

9 76- 01

BLCGthPd

17.58

17.35

17B+ ,U

BLClnco

1322

13 M+ .07

Bahaonlncm a

1.43

BalMoalnvt n

1143

U.41

943+ .11

Bache OtancUr:

HlYteld

10.01

9.94

10 01+ .

HyMnni

IIM

1164

1118+ 17

TaxExempl

I.W

1.W+ .01

BeacenGth n

12.

U.88-

BeaconHUl n

U.77

as7

12.77+ 06

Berger Group: inruMl n

14.12

13.15

14.12+ B

101 Fund n

10.70

M.S7

10.70+ .17

Boaton Co:

IPI IncPr

13.85

13.40

1140- .9

JohMOg) n

.S7

9.S

B.S7+ M

Boat Fhdain

10.

901

IO.W+ M

BuUABmtGp

Capamer n

11.81

11.46

11.81+ .

CapltShre n Golconda n

14.68 11M

14.44

1101

14 88+ U

M.IO- S3

Calvin Bullock

BuUockFd

1114

1117

16.34- .06

CanadlanFd

9.06+ .01

DtvldendShr

197

2.57- U

HUncofihr

U.B

11.11

11.21

Monihlylncm Natn WdeSec

10.

10.M+ M

131

9.31- 06

TaxFree

904

187

104+ 18

Gentry Shrs x

n.B

10.84

10.64- W

Charter Fund

1933

19.21

19 33+ .06

(hpMteDollr n

a.2i

B.21- .M

ChertnulSt

9.15

36.35- S3

Cotenlal Finds

Find

11.72

11.

11.72+ U

Grwtb Shrs

8S8

151

8B+ O

H101 Yteid

7.M+ O

Income

151

145

1+ 04

Option

IIJO

11.10

11.20+ M

Tax Mangd

1520

15.

18.10- .15

CoiufflbGrth n

B.76

B.M+ .07

Comwlth AAB x

I B- .01

Comwith CAD X

1.73

1.71

Oompoall BAS

927

115

117+ .

CoinpoaiteFd

9.37

9.M+ .06

9.47

19.94

9.47+ a

Oonnectlcui Genl:

Fund

1183

M.+ .

Income

143

6 43-

MunlBond

7.04

7,04+ .07

Oonaolldlnv

13.37

1137

1137+ ,U

ConsteUGth n

2176

B.n

B76+ .29

Conatltutlon unavail

OontMuUnv n

171

167

167- W

CountryCi^r Delaware Group:

1143

M.S7

18.43+ M

Decatur Inc

14.53

14.35

14.53+

DelawaieFd

14.97

14,81

14.97+

DelcbeMarBd

7.48

7.40

7,43-

TaxFree Pa x

118

118- U

DelU Trend

110

110+ .10

Directors Cap

1.97

2M+

DodgOoxBal n

B.34

25.34

B.34- .14

DodgCoxStk n DrouBurnh n

B.68

15.51

B.9

B.68+ 15.

Dreyfus Grp: aWis

12.87

12.84

DilOOVrty

119

1M+ M

Growth

IIM

021+ .M

Inoame x

1*1

118

IN- 21

ggr

1M+ 21

7.44

7.44- 21

Tax Exmpt

7.11

728+ .

44 Wall Eq

1+ 28

44 WaU St n

M.37

13.11

1427+ 21

Fhdabi Grwth

5.48

148- .8$

Founden Group:

Growth

179

188+ .18

Inoame

14.71

14.87

H.n+.

Mutual

121+ .

Special x

B.T7

B.77+ O

Franklin Group:

151- .

AGE Fund x

151

Brawn X

157

118- *4

DNTC X

14.

14.48- .a

Growth X

7.61

727

7M- .18

UtlUttea

4.13

4.U- 27

Inoame Stk

104

m- 2$

IKGovt Sec X

174

128- M

Rrth CapU

1121

1143

11.48- .N

Rert Equity

121

8B+ .

Fundi Inc

Oomrcelnc n

10.

116

M.88+ .

IndukTrnd n

U21

ail

U21+ B

PUotFund D

U.I*

11.

ai+ .13

GTPadflc n

15.

15B

1S2H- 21

GatwvOptn n GenQecSASax

1117

M.7I

iin+ .18 3828-422

GEs 1 Long

144

GenSecurit a

11.

a- u

Growthlnd n

1791

17.

1721+ .H

HamUton:

Fund HDA

142

148- .

Growth

11.

10.44

N.48-12f-

Income n

178-127

HartweOGtb n

38.S

37.

1821+ 28

HartwULvr a

NB+ N

Dreyfua Leverage No. Nine n Specilncm n TaxExmpt n ThlrdCntry n 9w

EagteGth 9w BatonAHoward Balanced Founqre n Growth Inconc

ISI-

16.9 16.69 16.71- .01 9.T4 .49 S.74+ aoi 119 13.91+ 08 7. 7.64 7.86-

10.57 IDS 10.57+ $.9 6.70 8 9+ .01

9. 8.92 9+ 09

Eberatadi Group: Chemical Fd EngyRet Surveyor ElfunTniat n x EltunTaxEx n

913 8.B 8 a- 34

10.5 10. 10.31- 16 19.72 18.M 19.56- .04

4.5 4. 4.48- .14

13. 13.42 13.U+ 09 11 11.9 11.80- U

Evergreen Fairil^ F

FarmBuro Gt Federated Funds: Am Leaders ExchFd X HI IncmSe Option Incm Penn Tx Ft TaxFree n USGvtSe n Fidelity Group Aggieaalv n Aaaetlnv n Corp Bond n Congress n Contrafnd n Destiny Equtlncm n ExchFd Magrilan n MunlBond n

10 64 10.49 10.64+ 16.31 16.15 16 31- .07 17 U 17. 17 U+ .9 B 40 33 B 33-2.01 8.21 818 8.21+ .11 9.62 01 9.62+ .11 9 983 9 W+ 01

14.B 14.U 14.53+ 02

9. 9.11 920+ .

31. 940 9.50- 67 11.U 11 U 11.54- . 12 12.87 12 96- W 13.37 13.35 13.35 8.9 1.13 8.9+ .15

7.U 7.37 7.37- 04

14.24

8.77

14.12

6.74

7.95- M 14.24-1 W 6.74- 01

Fidelity n

Govt

HighYleld UdM

U.46 47 47.l6-t.07 13.11 1348 13.61+ ,ZI

10.15 10 10.15+ .01 B.74 B 47 B.74- 10 34.96 34 62 34.M+

27.16 9.S 27.16+ 9 8.57 6. 6.57+ .

21 9.83 21W+ .08 9.34 9. 9.20- U

10.64 10.61 10.64+ .07 7.66 7.63 7.88+ .

11.24 11.15 11.34+ . 8. 8. 8.06- .01 I.S 9.B 825- 06 S.W 31.75 S.OO- .

Muni Puritan n Salem n Thrift n Trend n Financial Prog Dynamics n Industrl n Income n Ff) Investors:

Bond Apprc x 14.S 14.41 14.41- .

4.92

7.84

4.87

8,75

8.03- .01 4.98- . 8.79- 16

Heirtd n

1.13 117.17 M7B+ .

Horace Mann

918+ .

INA HlgiYld X

9.M

1- .9.

ISIGroig):

Growth

$.40

148- .?

Income

171

176

IN- B

Tnrt Sluuea

10.

M.*7

M27- M

Tniat PaSha unavall

Indrttry Fd

7.0

728- .84

Inlcap HlYld

956- if

Inte) InVito

13.37

1127+

Inte) TaxRx

113

9 U+ ,9

Int Inveetorx

13.

935- .87

Invatladlctr n

1.U

1.45

121+ .

Invquality

140

9 38- M

InveatTr Boa

14.44

14.

14.44- .N.

Inveatcrs Group:

IDS Bond

428+ ..

IDS Growth

as7

987+ 28.

IDS HYteld

184

1H+ .88.

IDS ftewDim

0M+ M

Mutual Inc x

127

27- .9

ProgTOrtlve

5.U

5.H

111+ .

Tax Bxneopt

324

1N+ .

Stork

31M

99- .N

SeteeUve

7.14

7.U

Variable Pay

111

178+ .M

Inveatrs Reeh

921

8.M

924+ .

latel Fluid

3170

31.

9.38- .

Ivy Fund n JP Growth

1023

1026

10.9+ H.

979

971

978- H

JP Income

7.H

7.H+ .

JanuaFund n x

1127

9.M-1.<T'

John Hancock:

Bond

971

IIH

99+ .08'

Growth

944

Balance

1*4+ H

TftxExinp

111

a+ M

Kaufmano n

145

1B+ .9

Kemper Fundi:

Income

101

7.M

T.M- .

Growth

9N+ .9

HighYleld

178- .8$.

MuntepBnd

7.40

7.+ H

Option

14.

14.+ 9

Summit

19.84

19.

9.M+ .9

Tichnology

14B

14.8$

1428+ 2T

TotReturn

13.18

99+ .9-

Keystone Funds:

InvestBd Bl

14.B

1420- *7

MedGBd B3

1177

93^- 27

DiacBd B4

7.U

7.M

7.U+ .

Income Kl

7.B

728- .

Growth K3

7.M

7.M+ .H

WGrCom SI

.04

19.N

9.M- 28

Growth S3

10.44

IIN

9.44- .84

LoPrOom St

M.M

10.N

H.M+ .9

InteniaU

4.47

4.43

147+ 21

MasrtrtamettOo:

Indspendt unavall

Mart Fd

947

947- .9

Lexington Grp: Corp Leadri

14.

Growth

14.B

14.14

M28- .

Income

72*- .

Research

1173

1154

9.73+ 18

TxFDly Ufelns Inv

l.M

16.

14.

Undner n

10.

Mil

10B+ .9

LoomlaSaytes

Capital n

9.75

3137

+ V

Mutual n

15.

14.n

14.91- .9 .

Lord Abbett:

AffUlated

184

174

184

Bond Deb

9.C7

117+ . r

Devet Gth

18.84

9,84+ .11

Income

Lutheran Bro:

Fund

9B+ ,17

Income

114

7.87

7.17- .9

Munlc^

USGovT^

154

24+ 14 111+ .9

MaaaFtnand:

MIT X

947

978- .

MIG

9B+ .

MU> X

943

917

9B- M

MCD

tt.M

9.11+ 9

MFD

931

938- .08

MFB

984

9N+ .9

MMB X

7.74

7.7T+ .08

MFH X

U8- 9

Itathen n

38.

S.N

907- .9

MeirUl Lynch: Baric Value

954

954+ .M

Capital

17.

17.9+ .11

Equl Bond

141

1.41+ M

HI Inoom

7.11

79+ .01

HI Qualty

19+ .9

IntTerm

N.N

N.B+ .9

LtdMat

174

171

174+ U

MimHlYM

154

124+ .

Muni Imr

4.8$

19+ .

Pacific

914

99+ .14

Sp Val Mid Amer

984

941

U.M+ n

8.B

23+ 17

MonMkOpt MONY find

31B

931

nil

n 11- .11

9U+ .07

MSB Fund n

911

11S+ .17

Mutual Benefit

10.

M.N

9.+ .04

MIF Funds:

mr Fund

154

I.M+ H

[Pleaae turn to(>age B-17)

4 Drawor

Sutpandod

Umitod

QuantitiM

CAROUNA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

nmn Mina*tt.

FILES-FILES-FILES TRUCKLOAD SALE

10%-20%-30%-40% DISCOUNT

19 +1 11 - % 16 -% 50%+ % 11 - V

UnOUCalS. 12 6007 46% 42% 44%-2%

76% 78 -1%

14% 16%+ % 32% 32%- % 7% 8V- %

28%+l% 10%- %

18%- % 14 +2% 31%+2

UnPac 81. 19 2621

Unlroyal 18 6

UnBrnd .4Se 6 561 16%

USGyps 2.40 6 145 33V

USInd .78 8 1953 8V

USSteel 1. 3457 u9% 24% B%

UnTech 2.9 9 3182 61% 56 61%+2%

UnlTel 1. 7 2852 17% 17% 17%

Upjohn 2 12xlUlu68 84% 67%+3% USLIFE .72 5189 B% 24% 24Ai- %

UtaPL 2 81311 16% 15% 16%+ %

- V-V -Vartan .52 10 7 9% 26%

VaEPw 1.40 6 3771 10% 10%

_ WW

Wachov . 7 84 18% 18

Wackbt 40b 11 242 14V 11%

WlMrt s 9 684u31% 9 Walml. 8 2803 9% 29% 9%+l WrnCm a 1 18 1913 78% 75% 78V- % WrnCm wl 162 40 V %- V WarnrL I B 11 52 20%

WshWt 4.16 7 5 17V WellsF 1.98 5 6 28%

WnAirL 25 9%

WnBnc 1.84 6 3172 u9 WUnion 1.40 14 6M 25%

WestgEl 1.40 6 3312 9% 9% 29%+ % Weyerhr 1. 11 916 34% 33% 33%-l WheelF l.M 121121 53V* 52V* M%+ % Whlrlpl 1.40 8 952 19% 18% 18%+ V*

Whlttak 1.40 8 1570 38% 28% 29%- V*

Wlckes 1.04 m 13% 13V 13%- % Williams 1.10 9179 48% 45% 46%-2 WlnDx 1.92 8 1 27% M% 27%+ V

Wlnnbgo' 19S8 2% 2% 2%

Wolwth 1. 5 857 25% 24% B + %

Wynns 48 6 2 14% 13% 14%- %

XYZ

Xerox 2.88 8 47n 62% %-!%

ZateCp 1.18 8 431 28% 27% 27V-2

ZenltW . 14 3485 30% 19 9V+ %

CopyritfU ^ The Associated Press IMl.

19% 9V+ % 16% 17%+ % 27% 9%+ % 8% 8%- % 33% 35%+lW M% 2S%- %

l/Ve are pleased to announce that

HarryS. Gurganus

is now associated with us in our

Greenville Office

asan

Account Executive

Wheat

FwstSecuriti^

MEMBERS PRINCIPAL STOCK AND COMMODITY EXCHANGES

For Sound Financial Advice Talk to meat First

200 West Third Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 (919) 758-B850

OVER 300 FILES IN OUR WAREHOUSE

FROM OUR BUDG FURNITURE DEPT

LETTER LEGAL SIZES

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(Continued fnxD page B-16) a

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MaaiaCap n Maia Incom Pioneer Ftaid Plonr Fund Plonril Inc nanndlnvet n

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Price Funde Growth n Income n NcwBra n

10.a 10.a

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1511 15.01 I5 U- a (.45 1.a (.36- M a.4S S06 B.4S

NcwHorixn n

19.

19 33

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lOthCentGth n

14.24

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14B+

PrimeRMv n

10.

20thCentSel n

15.78

15.17

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(02

8.M+

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12.57

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18.

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7.0

h Prices^Moved Up Sharply OFriday

By PAULINE JEUNEK AP Business Writer Grain futures prices dosed hitler and sojiliean prices moved up sharply in a qtdet post-hdiday session Friday on the Chicago Board d Tracte.

The announcemmt that more major banks had decreased thdr prime lending rates to

CHICAGO <AP) The range at oem-modity futoree this past waek on ibt

Ch+caflo Board of Trade wM Wk Wk

Yr A|^

Hlah Low Close Chaag Close WHEAT (5.0M bu) doUare

..... 4.77 5.0(4 +1(4^ 8.451

4. 5.im + 84, 4 S54i

4.(7 S.m, +.314 4.(44^

4,77 6.14% +.8' 4.7

4 95 5.14% -4 >x 4 M

Mar

May

Jul

Dec

SIS

S.8

S09

S.21

CXmN (5,0 hu) doilan par bu

3.844 3.69 3.8lV + 04 2.844

Mar

May

Jul

Dec

Mar

3. 3.76% 3.W4 +.064 2.97

3.8 3.78 3.W4 +.06% 3.064

3.B 3 4 3.784 + 874 3.114

3.724 SB 3.884 + 074 3.154

3.834 14 3.784 + 3.84

OATS (5,6 tw) doUare per biBui

2. 2.16 2 244 +.B4 1.544

Mar

May

Jul

Doc

2. 2.1(4 2 29 +.0(4 1 (44

2.84 1164 2.344 +.044 1.724 2.8 2.16 2.8 +.U4 1.79

2.24 4 2 18 2.14 + 05 1

SOYBEANS (SBO hu) doilsa ptr Jaa 1.16 7.53 8.13 + .84 843

8414 7. 8.404 -+.364 (.4 8M (II 8.(7 +.194 9.174

8H4 84 (. +.304 7.074

8K 8. (. +B4 7.15

8.53 811 851 + 18 7.8

842 7. 840 +.4 7.84

8 8.15 8 574 + 21 748

Mar

May

Jul

Sep

Nov

Jan

SOYBEAN OIL <.8 lis) doUan par

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

Dec

Jan

0 ( I

8.05 8.55 8.

S.W M.45 8.

8.90 8.8 .

27.8 K.OS 8.87 8 8 15 8

8 00 8 45 8 90 8.00 8 S0 8.00 8 8 8 60 8 +1.18 8. 800 8 60 88 +1.03 8.

. 8.8 31 ua 48 14.48 24.7t

.n 8.8

U 8 10 8.8

SOYBEAN MEAL (1 Ions) doilars par

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

Dec

Mar

28.50 230 SO 28. +3. 1.70 89 90 81.50 2. -+3 185. 87.00 28.50 254. +4. 1.M 262 SO 242. 2. -+S. 194. 2 00 241 W 2.W +3. 18. 2 00 28. 2.W +3. 1W. 81. 28 00 240. -+4.M 1.M 242. 2.W 242. +8JI 4. 242 M 234. 142 M -+4.W 3

ao.5 percent was said to influence IxQlim in all grain dts, as was the tKt that limited piBT^haaea at oMdry devators kept hedgn selling at' a minimum

to 11I cents higbor, March ^.06^ a dishel; cm was 2H cons to 4 ceds hi^ior, March 13.81^ a bushel.

Llvedock prices were mixed, with pork bdlies and hogs

Trade:t said soybeans.downtesssharplythaninotha-darted upward partly on those sessions dnceCSiristmas Eve.

ExchBstf

63.M

82.

88.7-

ExchFdf X

M.S

B83

83.70-

.18

FlducExI

oo-

SecFidut

U.22

49.

J6-

Special X

14.94

14.(1

14.90-

Vanguard Group:

Explorer n IndiailYust n x

27.63

U.63

27.

17.7

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(.97

1.8

i.(r-

.15

IvestFund n

13.

13.*+

.13

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11.

12.1a

12.*+

9.01

9.01+

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14.78

14.77

14.78+

Mimilnt n

10.

10.54

10.+

MunlLong n

9.34

9.31

OualDIvI n

III!

11.

1111-

.03

QualDvII n

7.18

7,13

7,18-+

TrstCom x

.13

.7S

17.11-1

I.IS

Wellesley n x

11.

11.11-

Wellington n

10.43

lOJI

10.43-

.01

IG Bond X

7.91

7.B-

HlYBond X

172

(.63

8.64-

.07

Windsor n

10.47

10.27

10.(7+

.13

WallSt Growth

9.70

(.61

(.70-

WeinmtnEq n Wisc^m n

36.17

3.51

.(7

3.49

3117+

3.50-

.12

Wood Strutfaers:

deVeghM n Neuvrirth n

54.07

15.64

53.58

158

54.07+

15B+

,17

PlneStr n

13.93

13.78

13.B+

BNoloadfund (-1

Prevlouiday'squote

Copyiioit by The Associated Preas

factors and were lifted even hi^io* when some comptAo* bluing was triggered.

In wheat, new buying was icouraged the feell^ that thov could be some crop damage in winter wheat growing areas, traders said. SoiBX saM there is insuffi-cimt snow coverage to insulate the crop from the cold.

At the doee, sc^beans were 17 caits to 25 cents hi^, the January ddivoy contract $8.13 a bushd; oats woe 1 cent to 2V4 cents higho*, March $2.24^4 a bushd; wheat was cents

Analysts have said that because of some imexpected supi[>ly news, FdMruary bdl^ have declined about 13 percent, gdng from 62J7 cents a pound Dec. 23 to 54.12 cents a pound Friday. The losses were attrib-uted to heavy selling fldlowli^ a U.S. Agriculture Dq>artment repmt showing the si^ly d bc^ 00 the nation's farms as d Dec. 1 was only 4 percent lower than last year, instead the 8 perced to 10 percent low* that the industry had been eiqiectiQg.

At the doee on the Chicago

TAX PAYMENTS .

Virginia Electric and Power Co. reported that it will pay about $11.8 million in North Carolina state and local taxes in I960, including $10 millkm for taxes on gross receipts and $1.6 million f(H* property taxes.

Vepco said that Pitt County will receive a property tax dieck of $47,068 frtMH the cmpany, while Greenvilles dwck will amount to $11,141.

Checks mailed to neighboring counties induded: Martin, $86,741; Edgecranbe, $32,679; Nash, $11,481; and Beaufort, $11,124.

Area towns receiving checks induded: Washington, $4,292; l^iamston, $22,239 (the largest town check); Tarboro, $3,687; Bethel, $1,854; andRobersonville, $2,328.

FILED TESTIMC^

Carolina Telephime reported that it filed with the Utilities Commission i^ted testimony and supporting exhibits showing that its need for additional revenue has increased to $36,260,000 annually, about an 18 pm%d increase over existing levds.

The cmipany applied to the commission mi Aug. 28 for authority to increase its annual revenues by $25,523,726, or about 13 percent, based on data through Mardi 31.

, Sitoplemmital information fUed shows that the companys costs have increased since March due to a large cmistruction program, dimbing interest rates, wages, taxes and depreciation expenses. Decreasing long distance revenues were also dted as causing a need fw increases in local service rates.

Mercantile Exchange, pork bellies were .70 cent to 1.45 cents hrap*; bogs were .68 cent lower to .48 cent higher, Feb-rtiary 47.07 cents a pound; live cattle were .15 cent lower to .20 cent hi^, January &.20 cents a pound; feedo- cattle were .06 cem to .70 cent lower, Jamiary 72.75 cents a pound.

Coppm* prices were hl^' but precious metals drifted low^ in vary quiet tradtog with analysts mentioning only the strengthened U.S. dollar over-seas as a partial reason fmr the losses.

On the Gommodity Exchange

bouses on both sides of the market, cotton dosed at .47 cotf lower to .20 cent higher, March 94.65 ceitfs a pound.

TTie Orffee, Siar A Coen Exchange and New York

Mercantile Exchan^ were dosed for an extended bolklay

POSTHUMOUS HONOR PEKING (AP) A wmnan bank idler killed in a struggle with two armed robbas has been tionmred with posthumous admission into Chinas Communikt Party, the official Xinhua news agency rqwrts.

PRISON OFFENSE MOSCOW (AP) Leonard Temovsky, a radioli^st active in two Moscow dissident groups, has been sen-taiced to the maximum three yeas' In prison on diarges d danderlng the Soviet state.

Inc. in New Ymrk, gold was $5 to $6.70 Imver, January $586.30 a troy ounce;,silver was 7 cents to 21 coits lower, January $15.61 a troy ounce; copper was .40 cent to 1.60 cents big)-, January 85.35 cents a pound.

After a day of quid activity with the trade and commlsdon

M#i

ciinininis

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Underground Route Takes Pregnant Arab Girls To Safety

By MARION KWARTLER Associated Press Writer JERUSALEM AP) -Unmarried pregnant Arab girls wtx) may face death at the hands of their relatives are escaping by under-, ground railway from the tradition-bound West Bank of the Jordan River to Europe. Families frequently kill such girls in the name of honor.

A Jewish doctor and a Catholic woman representing a Swiss human rights organization in Israel say they have smuggled about a dozen single, pregnant Arab girls abroad to get abortions or have their babies safe from the still-surviving Middle Eastern imperative of killing adulterous and unmarried pregnant women.

Even modem societies in countries like Lebanon and Egypt still do not deal harshly with perpetrators of socalled hwr killings.'

Jim Fine, former director of the Quaker society in Israel, says several convents in Jerusalems Arab sector provide shelters for women to have babies or make contact with the underground railroad. The names of these hospices circulate surreptitiously.

The women can either have their babies or get abortions. But an unex-

Concede

Defeat

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -Opponents of Norfolks test tube baby clinic conceded defeat Friday in their effort to find legal grounds for challenging the clinic in court. But they still think they can close it down.

Chaiies Dean, president of the Tidewater chapter of the Virginia Society for Human Ufe, said its attorneys now are convinced we have been excluded from legal challenge by Virginia state law.

When the Eastern Virgima Medical Schools fertilization laboratory won state approval last January, Deans society vowed to sue.

But now, after 11 months of futile legal research. Dean said, the group will launch a combined lobbying and petition drive that has not just the possibility but the probability of closing the lab.

Attempts at laboratory fertilization, but no successful artificial-womb pregnancies, have been reported by the clinic.

In mid-December, qipo-nents began circulating a petition asking public officials to cut off tax dollars for the medical school unless it shut down the program.

Dean said he has begun calling City Council members in Virginia Beach, where he lives, to lobby on behalf of the petition.

He said he also is mailing letters to the city councils of Norfolk, Virginia Beach, Portsmouth and Chesapeate to explain the position of his organization, which he said has 5,000 members.

We would like to make it clear that the last thing in the world we want to do is hurt the medical school or the hospital (Norfolk G^ral Hospital, where the lab is located), he wrote. And from a practical point of view, there is almost a zero chance of that happening.

The laboratorys c^nents simply want to apply pressure in a manner that will be taken seriously enough to halt the project, Dean wrote.

He said he expects many thousands of signatures on the hundred of petitions distributed to ^church groups and individuals.

The Human Life Society insists there are more ethical alternatives for helping infertile couples conceive than combining egg and ^rm in a laboratory dish.

But ^kesmen for the clinic say the particular fer-problems they address I be studied no other way.

FOLKS

W YOW

NEW YOUK (AP) - The exhibition, Small Folk: A Celebration of Childhood In America, is bing shown simultaneously at the Museum of American Folk Art and the New-York Historical Society through Feb. 1,1981.

: The exhibitkm of some 200-250 objects in all forms of folk art - by, for and about children presents a comprehensive view of the changing nature of American childhood from the 17th to the 19th centuries. '

plained absence of a year can have perilous consequences. as can taking the secret trip.

The Catholic woman said her Jerusalem home often is watched by young Arab toughs hoping to catch women going there to seek help.

Girls who decide to take the underground route abroad must concoct elaborate cover stories for their relatives, since it Is not common for unchaperoned Moslem females to travel abroad alone.

They leave here not knowing when they wUl see their

families again, and the only contact will be postcards misleadingly postmarked frtHn arotmd the world to keep the honor kllla^ <^f the trail, according to those who run the railroad."

The Swiss organization reportedly pays their plane fare and methcal exp&ees. Its representatives say that at Ben-Gurlon Intamatkmal Airport where they await their flight, the giris stay bother in disguise lest they be ftrilowed by a male relative who mi^t attack or disfigure them acid thrown in the face is one method.

Moslem tradition says women must be guarded closely because their misbehavior can destroy family honor. A mild flirta-tkm is viewed as an offense.

The television fllm "Death of a Princess, abouf a Saudi princess executed with hw lover, shocked the Western countries where It was viewed. But to those who know the Middle East, the tragedy was familiar.

Its impossiUe to get exact figures, but I would estimate that there is one honor killing a week in the West Bank, said the Jewish doctor, a promineit medical

figure hoe, in an interview.

Nrtther be nor the woman be works with would aUow their names to be used, saying their lives were in danger fran thwarted defends of the family honor.

The girls usually are ptrisoned or burned to death and the murder is made to look acckiental, he said. He described some cases:

A father in Helt, south of Jerusalem, reptHts that his daughter killed bersrtf jumping into a wdl. An autopsy shows she was poisoned.

A 17-year-old girl with bums over most of h&r bodv

and face has a aUscarrlage in a bospttal. Ho'family says a kerosene heater tipped overaocideikally.

A pre^uuk Arab girl has an abortion in a hospital, but dtos mystolouBly afta* being visited 1^ her mother.

Last summer Isradi newspapers reported that a man from the Israel 1-occtpied Gm Strip oA off his om band afto* kUling his danghto*, who be suspected was sleq}ing with a man.

In Sefimiba' a Nablus girl was murdered after returning home from a years absence. Papers reported that ho- family discovoed

she had seoeUy given birth in an oi<Me home in ttie West Bank town of Bethlehem.

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Ite Daliy Kaflartnr, Grawrtla. N.C.-anAqr, Janivy 4, mm-OiEasts Are Moving To New Phase Of Life

ByJILLALLEN Reflector Staff Writer During Sis Easts life in Greoiville, about 17 years, her daily ritual has been somewhat routine no busy schedule to meet, deadlines or unusual things to fret about. Being a mother and wife; part-time tennis and swim teacher, and member of several city programs have been enjoyable and fulfilling for Mrs. East, wife of R^ublican U.S. Soiator-Elect John East.

But with Easts swearing in on Monday, com^ a new life for John and Sis, who have been married for 27 years. They will live in an entirely different place and environment, Washington, D.C.

I dont feel our lives will change tremendously, Sis said, referring to her husbands position as senator. She added that there cant help but be some changes. Just the fact that we will have another home is a change.

Other than Johns being elected senator, he has experienced a big change recently. He resigned from ECU as professor of political science after many years there. And according to Sis, his affiliation with the university really paid off. The students played a big role in the election. Sis is excited about their new life and it shows in every hand gesture and expression when she talks about it.

But sentimentaiity is not absent among her feelings of excitement. Oh, I love Greenville, she said, her voice lowering and drawing out. I dont feel like were leaving here. I look at it as we' have a second home now, she said, mentioning that they plan to come home as frequently as possible.

Here, Sis and John will have their house and pool, daughter Qiip, springer spaniel, and many, many friends to come home to. Were lucky that Washington isnt so far away and it is easy to get back and forth. It only takes an hour by plane (between Greenville and Washington) and five hours by car.

Sis admitted that her husband had funny feelings when ECXJ started back in S^tember and he wasnt part of the hustle and bustle of teaching. But once the time and efforts of the campaign set in, his emptiness seemed to diminish, according to Sis.

Were moving on to a different phase of life now, she said, explaining why theyre excited and determined rather than apprehensive.

The East family is close, and if you went to any East rallies or saw the family pictured together on television ads for East, youd sense that closeness. Sis did acknowledge that it is advantageous for her husband and herself to split up to compaign in order to cover a large area, but usually youd find them campaigning together. We were insistant that we be together, she said. Theres nothing like after a full day to have each other.

John, Sis, and their two daughters, Marty, 21, and Chip, 26, are a close family, but Sis doesnt feel regretful in moving away from them. They are independent, she said. Theyve had the freedom to do as they choose.

Both girls are ECU graduates and presently live in Greenville, outside of their parents home. Marty plans to move to Chapel Hill shortly where she will further her education. Ri^t now, she has more to be excited about than her fathers new career; wedding plans are underway as May is the date of her marriage to Julian Vainwright of Greenville.

Were in the stage of our life when we must

SENATOR-ELECT JOHN EAST AND WIFE. SIS. 'The two plan to move to Washington, D.C. following Easts swearing in on Monday. (Reflector Photo by Jill Aflen) j _

pick up the pieces and go on, Sis said self-assuredly.

The enthusiastic and youthful acting, yet sophisticated wife of Senator-Elect John East, doesnt foresee a humdrum life for herself while her husband is taking care of senatorial duties. Sis will not only act as a hostess to visitors and friends, but also, depending on her free time, she plans to continue playing tennis, a hobby v^ich she has enjoyed playing and teaching for many years. Also, Sis is looking forward to decorating their condominium, located in Old Town'Alexandria, Va. about a 20 minute drive from the capitol. 1 decorated our home here, she said. Interior decorating is another interest which, like all other activities, will be (xmtinued according to her free time.

Sis is originally from Wyomissing, Penn., where her mother is still residing. We were always a close family, Sis said. Now that (closeness) has bem tran^Msed into our own family. She mentioned that her nickname, Sis, (derived from her real name, Priscilla) was the name known to friends and family since childhood.

Reminiscing, she said, J<rfm and I went to Earlham, a Quaker school in Riclunond, Indiana. Thats \riiere we met. You know, he was a football player and I was a cheerleader. We had our eyes on each other aMriiile before we actually started dating. Smiling, Sis said that she was

the one who initiated their romance. Their first date was a dance which Sis asked John to and was the beginning of a budding romance. They dated the remainder three and a half years of their college life, then were married shortly after John joined the marines.

Being further north will be no problem since Siss mother and hometown are nearby and Washington is not new to her. In fact, she finds Washington to be a warm and open place having a small town atmosphere and big city facilities. Sis likes the idea of retaining that small town feeling that Greenville gives. She doesnt feel that Washington is like other big northern cities where friiendliness and warmth is lacking. 'The Easts will be residing outside of Washington, which will give them a little more privacy.

The transition will be no problem for Sis, who said there are friends and senators wives in Washington who have promised to help her feel at home and get involved.

And involvement is not something unknown to Sis East. I was a member of the Planning and Zoning Commission and Recreation Ck)mmission.

I enjoyed them both, she said, adding that she hqped to get involved in Old Town (Alexaixiria).

John East has priorities too. According to Sis, the first one is to keep as close touch as possible with people in North Carolina. After all, thats why hes been sent up there, she said.Agri-Women Speak

Controls

By FRED FERGUSON NEW YORK (UPI) -Citrus grower Carolyn Leavens says over-regulation of (arm chemicals hurts the American farmers ability to produce a profitable crop. The farm chemical industry finances her speaking tours on the subject.

Since last May, Mrs. Leavens. of Ventura. Calif, has appeared as a farm wife, speaking against what she considers excessive government regulation of herbicide and pesticide use.

She says the federal government would like to spread stiff California restrictions to other states. Warning consumers against this is the> purpose of her trips.

Mrs. Leavens appears as spokesperson for the American Agri-Women, according to the public relations firm, Paluszek arid Leslie Associates of Washington, D.C. American A^i-Women is a national coalition of farm and ranch womens organizations formed in 1974.

Paluszek and Leslie proposed Mrs. Leavens be interviewed by UPI during her swing through the Northeast. The firns is eoiployed by Uie National Agricultural Cliemicals Association.

Is the government legislating the food off our plates?^

That was the opening line of a letter proposing the interview from Ann Ugasl of the P.R. firm. She wrote that Mrs. Leavens, vice presidoit of California Womoi for

Agriculture, cites some ^)eciflc examples of how EPA and C^HA regulations have adversely affected her farming (^ration.

As a representative of 24,000 American farm women, she knows that Americas economic health depends on a successful and profitable agriculture, Ms. Ugast wrote. She eindosed a brief biography, an American Agri-Women statement of principles and a press release, the last paragraph of which read;

Mrs. Leaveis tow to relate agricultural issues to urban residents is being sponsored by the National Agricultural Chemicals Association.

Is she represwiting farm women or the chemical industry?

They pay my expenses, she said when asked about this in an interview. "But I am doing this because of my concern for agriculture.

She said she makes her own case and has not been told what to say by the chemical makers.

After hearing her speak on the subject, Mrs. Leavens said, the cbmkals association proposed the idea of her appearances fw the reasw that we who use insecticides can b^t explain why the use of chemicals are so badly under pressure from the government, particularly in California which has the toughest regulations in the country.

"It is a matter of mutual concern. We (the Agri-Women) agreed to do this because we have a community of interest.

The Environmwital Protection Agency wants to scoop it (the California contras) up and transfer it to other states.

She said she has made trips to Los Angeles and Fresno, Calif.; Portland, Ore., and Seattle; the Chicago area, and to Duluth and Rochester, Minn. When interviewed, she was extending a trip to an Agri-Women convention in Pmsylvania to appear in Connecticut and Massachusetts as well as New York.

1 am not paid (me penny by the chemicals association, she said. I volunteer my time. It did appear she was slndere and dedicated to her cause.

Cari Suchocki. ^kesman for the chemicals association, confirmed the arrangement with the Agri-Women. He said Mrs. Leavens was among a number of speakers sponsored by the chwnicals association. He said the Washington {Hi}lic rdatkms firm was empk^ by the association and handled arrangements for the speakers.

tynmlogist and a private consultant in California; Stanley Rachesky, a Chicago area urban entymologist, and George Ware, a University of Arizona professor of entymology.

Unlike Mrs. Leavens, some of the other ^>eakers who are consultants are paid vdiat Ms. Ugast called a naodest per diem to relace what they would earn from independent business plus reimbursement for such expenses as air fare, hotel bills and meals. Their expenses average $500 to $1,000 po* trip, she said.

The program began in 1973 with speakers appearing in four cities. They have visited between 40 and 50 cities this year, Ms. Ugast said. Other than Mrs. Leavens, they speak primarily on pestlckk safety, she said.

After hearing her speak on the subject, Mrs. Leavens said, the cbmicals association proposed the idea (rf her appearances for the reason that we who use insecticides can best exfriain why the use of dionicals are so badly under pressure from the government, particulaiiy in California which has the toughest regulations in the country.

- Asked about this, Ms. Ugast said other speakers similarly sponsored are William Harvey, a retired Uniywsity of California "weed scientist; John Marcroft, en-

Mrs. Leavens, SO, talks fixHn her experience at the 800-acre Cailfomla citrus ram^ she and her husband operate in the Santa Gara River Valley near Verdura. They raise avocados, lemons, oranges, grapefruit.

limes and kiwis.

Any chemical any farmer wants to use must be registered with the county agriculture commissioner and final ai^roval obtained from the state agriculture dq)ai1ment, she said.

This makf ise of an insecticide difficult because of the time it takes to ^t ai^roval. A farmer may not know what chemicad is needed until mld-seas(m and then, by the time approval is obtained, it may be too late.

But you cant go as a farmer (to apply). You must have a licoised pest control advisor.

Her son, Link, 29, is <e and does that work but she said most farmers and ranchers must hire advisors.

You have bugs appear in the orchard very rapidly. You have to get en-tymologists, state depart

tioos, she said. Try projecting that to the country as a whole.

She contends some herbicides and pesticide have been withdrawn frwn use by the EPA on the basis of only limited testing. Some of the testing they did was on an inaccurate basis. But she did not bring statistics or material to siq>port the claim.

Instead, ^ said, Our house is smack in the middle of an orchard. We get drift from aerial applicatiors. I can say this: It cleans all the

a^ds off my roses. .__

^Tve never had any concern about that ^ray. Ive beei living in that house 25 years. I know these things to be safe used as they are.

Some controls are necessary, she said. Reports of mentoifood and agriculture t3r pest control advisors are inspectors, to test a plot to recpred in most states in the

get approval. The very shortest time you can do this Is 10 days.

This is rough (raising) avocados, impossible with tomatoes.

We have a bug in our orchards ri^t now. Its a new one to our lemons. Because of a lack of time to obtain the necessary authorization, she said, there are bins after bins after bins that are going to have to go to byproducts.

California already is^ spending $20 million anmially for enforemeifr of its regida-

use of chemicals, ^ said. She calls it a necessary procedure. Were f<M* whats necessary

But she objects to the [Mtrfiferation of paperwork in which dozens of forms are required (or each apf^ation and tocation now compared to two f(MTOs for use a chemical on an lUre (arms crop previously.

Theyre sirairfy regulating us out of business, she said. The Departhwrt of Agricplhae used,to be an advocate (or the farmer. Now it is one (rf our greatest adversaries.

CAROLYN LEAVENS travels to speak as a farm wife about wbat sbe considers excessive government regulation of farm chemicals, particplariy In California. (UPI Photo)

C->-The Daily Reflector, GreanrUle, N.C.-Sunday, January 4, IMl

Pearsorf-Sugg Vows

Spoken On Saturday

At Wit's End^:*

PRINCETON - The Princeton United Methodist Church was the setting Saturday afternoon at five oclock when Nancy Helen Sugg and Daniel Richard Pearson were married in a double ring ceremony. The Rev. John Roberts, ptor of the bride, officiated.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Massey Sugg of Princeton and the late Betsy Helen Sugg. The bridegroom is the son of Major (USMC Ret.) and Mrs. Richard L. Hawley of Jacksonville.

Mrs, Barney Paul Woodard, organist and aunt of the bride, wedding musk. Mrs. Carole Woodard sang TU There Was You.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal g)wn of ivory silesta over ivory peau de s<rie designed with an open Queen Anne neckline outlined in ivory silk floral Venise lace beaded with clus^ of seed pearis. Inserts of lace were featured at the back and on the long fitted sleeves, which were ^ged with miniature Venise lace at the cuffs. The modified A-line skirt extended to an attached chapel length train. The gown was enhanced by a cowl hood in back attached at the shoulders and bordaed in the miniature Venise lace. She wore a waltz

MRS. DANIEL RICHARD PEARSON

Here at Anne Maries, the mother of the groom Is not forgotten. We advise all you mothers of sons to start compiling your guest list soon so that you vkIII have It ready at least six weeks before the wedding, being careful to keep within the numbers agreed upon with the bride's mother. Tradttlonaly you are responsible for the rehearsal dinner, so plan ahead as far as possible. It is especially thoughtful to consult with the bride's mother about what you will wear, and with the bride about what your wedding gift will be. If you do not live in the same town as the bride, you might also offer to register her gift preferences In your town. Oh and dont forgetrelax and smilel

Atme TfAnUA

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laigth veil of ivory illusion bordered in scalloped silk Venise lace, held in place by a Camelot cap overlaid in the matching lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of silk white phalaenopsis orchids and stephanotis with greenery of camellia leaves, ivy and streamers of candleli^it lace and satin.

Becky Sugg, sister of the' bride, was maid of honor. She wore a Singapore teal green formal gown enhanced by a cowl hood in the back. She carried a bouquet of silk miniature poinsettias and red ribbons.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Donna Leutgens of Houston, Tex., Lise Turner of Charlotte, Mrs. Vickie Kinzie and Pam Hoover of Greenville, Mrs. Patty Schulte of Lexington, Ky. and Mrs. Joy Macleod of Raleigh, both cousins of the bride. Their gowns and bouquets were identical to those of the honor attendant. Honorary bridesmaids were Laura and Ginger Sugg, Mrs. Terry Hodgin, all sisters of the bride, Mrs. Lugean Jones, Jane Edwai^ and Marianne Jones.

Ray Sugg of Wrightsville Beach and Perry Sugg, brothers of the bride, served as acolytes.

Ray Sturza of Greenville was the bridegrooms best man. Ushers were Bill Pearson of Goldsboro and

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Bib Hawley of Jacksonville, brothers of the bridegroom, Jimmy Tunstall of Gddsboro, Ed Umstead of Jacksonville, BUI Paulson of Norfolk, Va. and BUI Perkins of JacksonvUle. ~

Mrs. Donnie Jones III presided at the guest repster and Mrs. Don Martin of Princeton directed the wedding.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of East Carolina University. Currently, he is an exploration geologist with Exxon OU Co. in Corpus Christi, Tex. The couple wUl reside in Corpus Christi.

FoUowing the cwemony,* Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sugg, Lt. Col. and Mrs. W.J. Sugg-!Ms. and Mrs. B.P. Woodard, Mrs. Nancy Smith and Mr. ami Mrs. Robert Heyward entertained at a recq)tion at the Officers Qub, Seymour Johnson AFB, Goldsboro.

A cocktaU party was given at the Officers Qub Friday following the wedding rehearsal for the wedding party and guests. The parents of the bridegroom were host and hostess.

Mrs. Vickie Kinzie, Pam Hoover and Mrs. Irene Tozer, aU of GreenvUle, entertained the bride wiUi a miscdlaneous shower in the home of Mrs. Kinzie.

We are a country (rf dif-ferences.

Our politics are bipartisan, our faith is sectarian, our foods and customs are multi-ethnk, and our morals are up forgrabs.

Never are these dliferences iD(e evident than when we OMne across a child who te having a tempo^ tantrum. Everyone witnessing it is an aiklxHity on who is responsible for the tempo- tantrum and what to do about it.

Ju^ to clarify. Im not talking about your harmless Uttle stomping-the-foot'dancing-up-and-down-whinlng-and-whimpering of a chUd who doesnt walk to go in the de^ end of the swimming pool.

Im taUcing your one-show-only-matineep^ormance ot a chUd lying on the floo like a pUe of laundry screaming and crying with a voice that shatters plastic.-The chUd whose limbs have turned to string. Whose fm* is swoUen with tears beyond recognition. Whose very life is draining out of his body because he is tired and wants to be carried at the same moment you are carrying 50 pounds of groceries and a sev^mmth fetus inside you.

The sad fact is mothers do not stick with their own in a temper situation. I found this out quite painfully one sum-. nwr when my toddler entwined himself around my leg in a supermarket and chanted one word, Gum, for 35 minutes. The weight of dragging him on my leg became quite annoying and I said to him firm- < ly, No!

The next thing I know he

Birth's

King

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Billy King Jr., Crofton, Md., a daughter, Zelda Gudora, on Dec. 26, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hyman Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Hyman, Rt. 7, Greenville, a son, Shaun Maurice, on Dec. 27,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

had pulled wet the entire guin machine. I whacked him on the bottom and began picking up 3,000 pieces (rf ruling gum balls.

Amid a hysterical kid yelling, Rease, Mommy. Im snrry, (that was a touch) this is the kind oi support I got from the mob.

What kind (rf mother can stand to hear ho- diild cry like that? He needs loving, thats what he needs." Id say he needs atterkion. Probably doesnt get any at home. I saw her earlier. She hd his little arm so tight, I thou^t shed pull it out (rf the socket. She couldnt afford a lousy piece of bubble gum? Shies the

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Miss -Sullivan Weds Saturday i^fternoon

Mrs. Gay Celebrates 90th Birthday

fe-

THOMASVILLE Dorothy Geraktean SuUivan ct Thmnasville and Gordon Paul Bryant of Greenville were nuuried Saturday at 4 p.m. in the Grace Lutheran Church here

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Hoke H. Ritchie. Mrs. Peggy Oorfoy, organist, and Lou McCain, guitarist, provided wedding music.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ga-ald Dolan Sullivan of Thom-asville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Bryant Jr. of Murfreesboro.

Given in marriage by her father, the brkle wore a fbrmal length gown of ivory oi^anza over ivory peau de soie designed with a hi^ neckline of organza overlaid with scalloped silk Voiise lace. The sheer yoke of the empire bodice was enhanced by silk Venise lace. The niodifled A-line skirt and attached chapel length train were accentuated by a deep ruffle. Her fingertip veil was of ivory illusion with matching scalloped silk lace. She carried a silk cascade of roses, cymbidium orchids and stephanotis.

Mrs. Wanda U. Collins of Winterville was matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Mrs. Hilda Lopez Brannan of Greensboro, Deborah Amanda Brett of Murfreesboro, Mrs. Jerri Moore Murphy of Thom-asville, Rita Louise McCain of Chesapeake. Va.. and Sharon Kyle Sullivan of TTiomasville, cousin of the bride. They wore formal length gowns of ivory, complemented with a short cap sleeved jacket. Tlieir flowers were nosegays of pink roses and yellow and white daisies.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Walter Michael Bryant of Murfreesboro, brother of the bridegroom, Stephen Whitley Brannan of Greensboro, Marvin Michael Collins of Winterville. Robert Darrell Williams of Murfreesboro and Gerald Dolan Sullivan II of Thom-asville, brother of the bride.

Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents hosted a reception at the Thomasville Womans Cltria, The serving table was covered with ivory taffeta with ah overlay of ivory lace. A silver epergne with mixed colonial flowers and lighted tapers decorated the table.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lambeth and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nelson. Mrs. Willis Myers, aunt of the bride and Mrs. Darrell Blake served cake while Mrs. Frank File, Mrs. Jesse Dedmond and Mrs. Thomas Alexander poured punch.

FOUNTAIN - FamUy and frtends recently helped Mrs. Lela 0. Gay of Foimtain celebrate her 90th birthday.

Ihe belated birthday party and the family's traditional Christmas ao^ were com-bioed and was hdd last week in Uk fdkwship hall Aspen Grove Church.

A catered lunchecm was served to approximately 70 guests. Faith Langl^ of Foiaitain, great granddaughter of the honoree, presented her a decorated t^rtbday cake.

Dr. Hilda F. Owens of Columbia, S. C., grand-dau^to* of Mrs. Gay, gave a

short review of the family history and of the booorees life. Portraits and pictures of family members and events takoi since the bonorees >dul(ftood were dis{dayed Winnie Gay o Bodky MounL granddau^iter of Mrs. Gay, presided at the register.

The honoree was boro near here Nov. 26, 1890. She was the olded <A three dai#tas

boro to William Wade and DelmaGayGalkmay.

Saliie Langley Owns She Mrs. Gqr cootinies to remarried Benjamin Franklin side at the homeplace near

Gay Jtt. 30, )Sm, d they ^ Foia^ with Mr. and Mrs

had eight children. A widow Daniel Gay and Tony Gay.

of S4 years, Mrs. Gay has 14 grandchildren and IS gr^ grandchildren. Her Uving children are Lioyd F^ankUn, William Tony, Lester Nonnan and Daniel Robert Gay, Alien WUaon Gay and

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Births

Richrdsoo Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Richardson, 1924-B Norcott Cfarde, a dau^tor, 'Dffiney Annette, on Dec. 27,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Phillips B(Mm to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Phillips, Greenville, a daughter, acy Lynn, on Dec. 27, 1900, in Pitt Memorial Hospi-, tal.

WUaoo

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Wilson, Aydro, a daugbtor, Chrystal Quenette, on Dec. 27, 1900, In Pitt Manorial Iteqpital.

EpUng

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Garreth Epling, 210 Crestline Kvd., a son, Joshua Drew, -00 Dec. 28, 1960, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Short

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Dam^ anrt, 206 Jo^ Lane, a son, Traeveo Dominic, on Dec. 27,1960, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

^lence "

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spence, Ayden, a daughter, Corinne Elizabeth, on Dec. 28, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

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The rehearsal dinner was hdd Friday night at Thom-asvilles Womans Club. Hosts were the parents of the bridegroom

A bridesmaid luncheon was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Leon Brewer and Mrs. Harold Ritch Saturday at 11

Following a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va. the coigile plans to live In Greenville.

Both the bride and bridegroom are East Carolina University graduates. The bride was formerly en^)loyed at Kem Street School, Thomasville. The bridegroom is en^>k>yed at Georgia-Pacific here.

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f- -

_" r

C-4The Dlly Reflector, GreenvUle.N.C.-Sunday, January I. un

1 c.

v> JTc ;

ernbon ^

The Memorial Baptist Church here was the scene of the two oclock Satiffday afternoon wedding of Delores Allen and Robert Clark Avery Jr.

The double ring cerenjony was performed by the Rev. Randy Pierce.

A program of wedding music was provided by Joe Goodwin, organist, and Carol Pierce, soloist and cousin of the bridegroom.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hassel Denny Allen of Rt. 1, Bethel. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Qark Avery Sr. of Burlington.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal length gown of white organza over white peau de soie designed with a high neckline encircled with scalloped Chantilly lace. The empire bodice overlaid in French Chantilly lace beaded with pearls, featured a sheer yoke of point desprit. Beaded appliques were featured at the front waistline and a Dior organza bow was placed at center back. The full bishop sleeves of sheer French chantUly lace were bordered at the cuffs with scalloped lace. The modified A-line skirt and attached chapel length train were enhanced by a deep ruffled flounce at the ' hemline topped by a pick-up tiered lace bordered skirt. She wore a fingertip veil of illusion bordered in scalloped Chantilly lace, held In place by a Juliet cap overlaid in matching lace beaded with pearis. Her flowers were a cascade of all white daisies and carnations.

A total of 77 different types of blackberries including a yellow blackberry have been found ^wing in the Czech-Moravian highlands. In contrast, while the wild rose is regarded as the typical flower of the region, only 27 different kinds of wild rose have been found.

Brenda Colombo of Greenville, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Karla Linhardt of Raleigh. Heather Quadlin of Laurin-burgh. and Vdde Berman of Chesapeake, Va. and Teresa Keel of Bethel, both cousins of the bride. They wore formal length ^wns of azure blue crystal silesta with a portrait neckline, edged in piping, blouson bodice with short split sleeves and a full flared skirt. They carried nosegays of white and blue , flowers with a navy blue ribbon.

Christy Pierce of Burlington, cousin of the bride^oom, was flower girt. She wore a formal length gown of azure Uue with l(mg sleeves and trimmed with a blue ribbon and lace. She carried a basket of white

daisies and carnations.

Paul Avery of Burlington, brother of the taidegroom, was best man. Ushers included Ken Harrell of Greenville and Tim Swanson of Norfolk, Va., both cousim of the bridegroom, Denny Allen of Rocky Mount, brother of the txlde, and Mike Cdombo of Greaiville, brother-in-law of the -bride. Allen Colombo of Greoivllle, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.

The parents of the bride entertained at a recq>tion, hdd in the fellowship ball of the church immediately following the ceremmiy.

Both the bride and bridegroom attended East Carolina University. The bride is presently employed at Wachovia Bank while the bridegroom works at Procter and GamMe here.

Dec. 29, 1910, in Pitt Memo- Eddie Edwards rial Hospital.

Edwards

Chocowinity. a son, Joseph . Paul, on Dec. 9,1900, in Pitt \ -

Joyner

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Linward Joyner, Rt. 4, Greenville, a daughter, Tracey Dovooe, on Dec. 29, 1960, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hinson

B(hii to Mr, and Mrs. Louis Hinson. Sharpsburg, a daughter. Crystal Jean, on Dec. 29, 1900, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Black

Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Black Jr., Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, Joshua Leslie, on Dec. 29, 1900, in Pitt Blemorial Hospital.

Young

Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Young, Ayden, a

daughter, Sarah Martin, on Dec. 29, I960, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. ^

Little

Bora to Mr. arid Mrs.

Elmon Little, Simpson, a daughter, Nihesba Nicole, on

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Memorial Hospital

'* '

0 Discount On All

Yarns, Crewel, and Needlepoint

Silt Starts Mondsy, Jsnusry S thru Friday, January 10,1901.

Engagement Announced

USA MICHELLE WILUAAK. 7 .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Williams of Chariotte, who announce her engagement to David Bradley Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton B. Jordan of Fayetteville. The wedding will take place April 11.

Genuine

OIL PORTRAITS

Painted from photos

Family Portraits Executive Portraits Family Pets

NOW EVERY FAMILY can have family painting of genuine artiatlc merit, at low coat. By almply aapplylng a favorite photograph, you may commisaion a NESS STUDIOS oil painting at a remarkably low prica.

Contact the Creative OU Portralta Studio dealer below for complete price Hat of all atxea available.

MRS. ROBERT CLARK AVERY JR

Judy Rideoutt

Your Hair Care Professional

1 Wish To Thank All My Customers And Friends For Their Support And Loyalty As Your Hair Care Professional

And Cordially Invite You To ; Join Me As I Look Forward To Serving All Your Hair Care Needs.!

Now At

a Ksmetiqu

2800 East 10th Street Greenville

752-3419

RAF Veis Reflect On Close Call

By MIOiAEL SULLIVAN WASHINGTON (UPI) -The famed Battle of Britain, la Wdi the outmim-bered British Royal Air Force defeated the German Luftwaffe, may have ended differently had Germany followed up their victory at Dunkirk.

This is the opinion of two former RAF figl^ pilots who were in the thick of it.

Sir Dou^as Bader, 70, a fomaer RAF Group Captain,

A Reminder

To Register

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Selective Service Syston says men who Will celebrate their 19th birthdays in 1961 are required by law to register for the draft next week.

The requiremoit falls qwn all those bom in 1962. They may register in any Post Office.

The Selective Service System suggested that, to avoid lines, men bora dming the first three months of 1962 registo- on Monday, those bora the next three months to register on Tuesday, and so on.

' After this registration, the procedure will be changed so that each man as be readies 18 will be required to register within 30 days of his birthday, either befwe or after that date.

Next weeks registration is the second to be conducted [since Congress enacted a law Mast year resuming draft registration as a standby measure

It would take another act of Congress to resume the draft and President-elect Ronald Reagan, in his campaign for the White House, said he was opposed to peacetime registration and a peacetime draft.

says be was very surprised" Germany did not follow up its Dunkirk victory with an invaskm of En^and.

Bader and Robol Stanford Tuck, a former RAF Wing Cmnmander, ^loke recently at the Smithsonian Institutions Air and Space Museum of their experiences as fighter pilots during the critical year (rf 1940.

During the rescue operation at Dunkirk - hxun May 26 to June 4, 1940 - 338,000 allied personnel were evacuated to England but had to abandon their equipment. It was En^ands darkest moment in the war.

Battling the Luftwaffe over the beaches of Dunkirk, the RAF suffered "quite appreciable losses whidi we could ill aiiord,'* Tuck said.

Had Germany attacked England immediately afterwards, he said the RAF would have had a much more difficult time because we had lost a number of exp^-enced pilots

The Germans gave us a very much required breathing spell, Tuck said d the three month

I dont think the Gomans were ever winning the battle, said Bad.

Tuck, now a slim danier Englishman in his 60s, said be was flying up to four sorttes a day dming peak battle period. Bado said be averaged two a day.

We were always up tboe waiting for them, to shoot down what we could, Tuck said.

The inability of the Germans to subdue the RAF led to a cancdlng of a planned Invaslcm of Eni^and and marked the first major setback for the Nazis.

The RAF success led Prime Minister Winston Churchill to make his oft-quoted remark that, Never in the course of human ra-deavor have so numy owed so much to so few.

"The Few became the nickname of the RAF pilots and ground crews numbering only several thousand who participated in the battle.

It was a tremendous ex

perience which we shall not forget, and which we wish wed never had, Bader said.

Bader, who lost both legs in an air crash in 1931 bm was allowed back ii^ imiform in 1939 at the beginning of the war, is sUll active and fit 40 years later.

Both men agreed the two blg^ factors in the RAF success were the tee of radar and Germanys overestimating RAF cattles, making the Nazis overconfident.

Although feding German and English pilots were equal in ability. Tuck praised the British Spitfire - a main RAF fighter aircraft as a better plane "fighter vs. fighter over the German MMserschmltt.

Absolutely wonderful aircraft, he said of the Spitfire and Hurricane fighters which both men flew.

Bader, a pilot credited with . shooting down 23 Gmtnan [danes, was captured in Aug. 1941, aftm- his fdane collided with an enemy fighter.

V^ien I bailed out I left one (artificial) leg behind, be said. He said be ultimately received a spare ri^t leg, courtesy of the RAF, by parachute.

Sent to the POW camp at Cdditz, whidi he termed a very good camp, Bador

Downtown Pitt Plaza

i ^

JT ^

following the German victory. It allowed the battle-weary RAF time to rest and regroup in anticipation of the next German attack.

Although outnumbered, the RAF downed about 2,300 German aircraft, mostly bombers, between Aug. and Oct. 1940 - the Battle of Britain period - and lost 900 of their own aircraft.

County School Lunch Menus

n TEL AVIV, Israel (AP)--5 With their economy wallow-^

ing in 137 percent inflatiwi, Israelis ate less meat, milk and fish in I960. But they bought more color TV sets, food processors and phonographs. year-end statistics show.

Lunchroom mraus for the coming week at Pitt County schools have been announced as follow:

Mwiday pizza, french fries, garden peas, fruit cig). milk;

Tuesday - hoggle sandwich, potato salad,-green beans, apple sauce, , mk;

Wednesday - beef stew,| tossed salad, corn on cob," rolls, milk;

'Thursday - sloRiy joe on bun, french fries, sliced peaches, milk;

Friday - baked ham, candied yams, steamed cabbage, corabread. milk.

Both men also praised the young, inexperienced pilots in their late teens and eaily 20s the RAF threw into the fight.

These were the real heroes, the young pilots who, with little flight time, went up, said Bader.

In many cases, he said, they had as few as five or 10 hours of flight time on the aircraft with which they were to face the Germans and often had not even fired their guns in combat.

spoit the rmaindo* o the war as a priatmer. Mustered out of the RAF at the end (rf the war he w(Nted as an executive fw the Sh^ Oil Co;, and currently lives in London.

Tuck, who downed 29 German planes, was shot down and c^tured in France in 1942. He esctqied to Russia in 1945 and fou^t with Russian Infantry forces until the end of the war. Returning to Krat in England aft^ the war he took iqi farming.

SAFELY KEEPING

AMERICA WARM!

Cra/t^

Stove

TAR ROAD

ANTIQUES

Open Mon.-Sat. Winterville 756-9123

Inventory Clearance

Pitt Board

Is To Meet

The Pitt Ckxmty Board of Education will hdd its monthly meeting January 6 at 2:30 p.m. in the third flo(M' conference room of the (dd hospital. Items on the agenda include a recognition of outstanding students from the county, and a film on the Very Special Arts Festival.

Board members will also discuss Inmprovements in the G.R. Whitfield Library-Media system. A board member will be designated as a liaison between the board and the N(^A for legislative issues which come up at the 1981 session of the General Assembly.

Sale

Ariane

Clark

329 Arlington Boulevard

Week of January 5th-10th Reductions Up To 50 % Come By, Wont You?

Go ahead., have a

of wine Eat some popconi. Enjoy' a sweet potato It's okay with us.

Now, on Weight Whtchers exciting new food plan you can eat lota of your favorite foods-within hmiu of course -and still lose weight Join a Wfeight Watchers class near you and find out about our complete png^ for UKing off the pounds, delicioualy!

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WEIGHT WATCHERS*

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Coats

Group of London Fog, Misty Harbor All Weather Coats

s.,.25%

Blazers

J.G. Hook Blazers (Navy and Grey) Rog- $165.00.

M19.00

Shoes

Choose from names you knovif. Quality you love! Not every size In every style

Price

Sportswear

Missy and junior styles. Svifeaters, slacks, pants, blouses and skirts.

Save Up To

Coats

Quality leathers, Fur-trim, Wools & Cashmere.

Lingerie

Warm Robes (From names you kni^,.

Save Up To

Dresses

Hundreds to choose from in Junior or Missy sizes. Sizes 5 to 13 and 8 to 20

Off

O oiif

Briefs, Bikinis, and Hipsters

3.o,5.99

C h lid rOn^S (Pitt Plazaomy)

0>ats, sleepwear, sportswear, jeans, dresses

25%J/2

Downtovm Pttt Plaza

C--The Duly Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C, -Sunday, Jnuary 4, IKI

WE LOVE THE

TEMPWOOD

This efficient, trouble-free downdraft stove is the one that heats our store.

Come see us und ask why.

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

Om Mile South of Sunohlnc Garden Open Sun. 2-5 Weekday* 95 756-9123

Want Career Plans Support

NEW YORK (UPI) -Ei^t out of 10 teen girls questioned in a new survey said they would make certain before marriage that their husbands-to-be support their career plans.

The girls also said they will not let their careers take a back seat to their husbands jobs.

A meaningful career is so important to them that more than 40 percent said they would enter a field in which the sense of achievement is high even if the salary is not.

Eighty-eight percent of the girls said they planned to work after marriage. Six out of 10 said they plantad to continue working even after they have a child.

The findings are from the 1980 Teen Trends Survey of Seventeen magazine.

Veterinary

Out-Patient

2.2 Miles From Hastings Ford East On Highway 33 N.C. License No. 56!)

OJ.Gupton,Jr.DVM The Month Of The ^

Cat

During January 1981

Her Reputation Is Cruisin for a Bruisin

By Abigail Van Buren

1980 by L)niyfu( Prt SynUictt*

DEAR ABBY: Im a 68-year-old widow, having loat my husband four years ago. Ira is a 70-year-old widower who lost his wife last year. She and I were good friends.

Ira haa invited me to accompany him on a Caribbean cruise all expenses paid. He says the rates are practically the same for a couple, and he would appreciate haying my company. He said there will be no hanky-panky, as he haa been impotent for 10 years, Thia suits me fine.

Even though we would be sharing huaband and wife-type accommodations (twin beds), he says I may travel under my own name, he under hia, and nobody will care as it's being done a lot these days.

My children (both married) say, Go!" My fnends say, "Go! I really want to, but. Abby, how do you think it will look?

. YETTA IN THE BRONX

DEAR YETTA: It will look like you and Ira are sleeping together.

DEAR ABBY; A few years ago, an older male relative started taking a great deal of interest in our 3-year-old daughter. It never entered my mind that something could be wrong because this man enjoys a fine reputation and is a well-liked, prominent citizen.

After putting aeveral incidenta together, they all added up to one thing. Child molesting! When it finally dawned on me, I didnt know whom I hated more, the relative, or myself for having been so stupid.

Because I never actually caught him in the act, I decided ll' to say nothing, but to watch him very carefully to make sure , he never was alone with our child for even one minute.

- I hope he reads this. I will be happy when he dies, then I ^ wont have to worry anymore. Please print this so other mothers will be on the lookout for sick people who are^ around them every day.

OHIO MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER; Waiting for him to "die ia no solution. (He may outlive you.) And making sure he isnt alone with your child "for even a minute" isn't the answer either. What's to stop him from molesting other children? Confront him with the facte aa you know them and insist that he get profeasional help. He is sick!

DEAR ABBY: One of the girls in the office is getting married next month. Her fiance is in prison and wont be released until 1983. They will be married in the prison with only a few people attending.

Is a bridal shower appropriate under the circumstancm? This girl has very few close friends as far as we know. Should we in the office give her a bridal shower? We want to do the right thing.

NOT SURE

DEAR NOT SURE: I think its a lovely idea. Give her a shower.

DEAR ABBY: Please ask your readers to use a little common sense when they write personal mesaages on their Christmas cards.

My 85-year-old mother received a Christmas card from a nephew who lives in another state. On the card he scribbled, Every year we hold our breath wondering if we will hear from you.

Last year, this same idiot nephew wrote, Your Christmaa card was the first to arrive this year. We pray it wont be your last."

Abby. please point out that elderly folks do not need to be reminded, especially at Christmastime, that they are not immortal..

Dont use my name or city, as this nephew is not deliberately unkind. Hes just stupid.

FAITHFUL READER

DEAR ABBY: In reply to KEEPING THE PEACE, you wisely wrote: "Speak up. Silence implies agreement. That caused me to recall the words attributed to the prominent German theologian, the Rev. Martin Niemoller;

"In Germany, the Nazis first came for the communists, and I didnt speak up because I wasnt a communist. Then they came for the Jews, and I didnt speak up because I wasnt a Jew. Then they came for the trade unionists, and I didnt speak up because I wasnt a trade unionist. Then they came for the Catholics, and I didnt speak up because I was Protestant. Then they came for me, and by that time there was no one left to speak for me."

ARTHUR H. PRINCE, MEMPHIS. TENN.

DEAR ARTHUR: The above has been in my column aeveral times over the years, but its worth repeating.

City School Lunch Menus

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow;

Monday - Breakfast, assorted cereal, orange juice, milk. Lunch, beef stew with potatoes and carrots, chilled fruit, roll, milk;

Tuesday Breakfast, egg omelet, fresh orange, milk, Lunch, chick filet, green beans, sliced pears, sweet potato pie, milk;

Wednesday Breakfast, buttered ^its. little smokie, orange juice, milk. Lunch, fish sticks, french fries, cole slaw, combread, milk;

Thursday - Breakfast, danish pastry, fresh fruit, milk, Lunch, meat loaf, creamed potatoes & gravy, garden peas, roll, milk;

Friday - Breakfast, hot buttered toast, sliced bacon, orange juice, milk, Lunch, tacos, mexicali com, Spanish rice, tossed salad, milk.

Sees Value " lii'Allowance

NEW YORK (UPI) -Childrens allowances can be used to teach th^ money managonert, say experts at a New YMt-based bank.

An article in Gtibanks monthly newsletter says children are ready to beo learning ahottf money as soon as they can makp dwices and tell the difference between me, two and three. They can be givoj coins occasionally and helped to decide whether to blow it all on me ice cream treat, say, or two some-thii^else.

Children who buy ice cream, then regret it should not be critkiMd, says the newsletter article. They should simply be told they made a choice, the mmey Is iml up and theyll have to wait a while fm more.

Moat first graders are ready and eager for a regular weekly allowance, the newsMtter says, and Qie de-cisim m its sitt should be baaed m a budget wcxted oitt with the child. The budget should include weekly and occasional fixed expenses, such as carfare, liffiches, gifts and donations; variable aqjenses such as toys, treats, movies, books and records; savings for special goals; as incmie (her than allowance, including earnings and gifts from others.

Animal Patrol Every Day

Police Chief Glenn Camm amoimced that as of Jan. 2, there will be a se^^n-day-a-week animal control patrol hoe from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m.

Cannm reminded local residents that under the citys leash law,animals that are allowed to roam free (faQT or olgtd are subject to be picked up Iqr the animal paboi.

According to die chief,

tbe animal dwiter will be open seven days a week, but will be manned on weekends from 8-9 t.m., 13-1 pjn., and 44pjn. Emergency cabs should

be made sail

to 7SM343, be

SHOE SALE!

Entire Stock Of Women's Easy Street Dress And Casual Shoes And Air Step Dress Shoes

/ iL Price

Why Be Two Feet Away From Comfort

The Bootery

ilMW

Design Your Own Diet

flMW

Add Foods Like Beer,

Wine, Popcorn, Spaghetti,

Sauce, Cocoa,

Com, Every day!

/lr ---

Monthly Membership Discount

1980 PRICES HOLDING

NIW MIMNRt INVITID to haor about our now program at no obNgotion thru Jan. 15. For information about a doss near youcoN

Western Sizzlln Steak Houae 7:00 P.M. Every Monday 443-6501 and 7S66226

Opens January Sth

Now Taking Applications

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

- T - - L_

SOME OPENINGS LEFT

GOODBYE-TO-WINTER

CLEARANCE

Prevent Pregnancy Cat Spay .

Neuter Male Cat ................15.00

Prevent Infection o nn

3-Way Cat Vaccine ...............3.00

Prevent Rabies '

Cat Rabies .........................3.50

HERE IS JUST A SAMPLING OF ITEMS ON SALE STOREWIDE! 25 TO 50% SAVINGS ON MOST ALL WINTER FASHIONS...SWEATERS, BLAZERS, CORDUROY PANTS &

SKIRTS, SHIRTS & BLOUSES, DRESSES, JUMPERS, PLAID SKIRTS, ACCESSORIES.

SALE STARTar^:yjAN. 5 -V;'"'

Call or come by and talk about prices and informa< tion on preventive medicine ideas.

758-0062

Hours: Monday-Frlday 9:00 A.M.-12:00 Noon 3:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M.

Saturday 8:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M.

No Appointment Needed 758-0062 No emergency or after hours caiis No boarding or grooming Hospitaiization Avoided if Not For Surgery.

We Are Not Afraid To Say I Dont Know

Hie Oafly Redactor. Greenville, N.C.-aBdqr, January t, mi-~C-7

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. JAN. 4.1981

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A whole new viewpoint for you can develop today where your practical affairs are concerned and this could lead to greater abundance in the days ahead. Be alert at all times.

ARIES (Mar. 21 u> Apr. 19| Look over your environment and make plans for needed changes. Talk monetary affairs over with influential persons

TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20) Make plans to go after your most cherished aims and push aside stumbling blocks in your path of prc^ess.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You could f^l restricted in some way; but this can be overcome by taking on a more positive attitude. Be logical.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can now gain personal aims that have been hard to come by in the past. Strive for increased happiness.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Work on creative ideas that could lead to greater success. You need to apply yourself more to gain your goals.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A good day to study facts and figures that could help you get ahead in your line of endeavor. Plan for the future.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A new plan you have needs more study before you put it in operation. Engage in favorite hobby with congeniis.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be tactful with close ties and increase harmony at home. Good day to visit friends and relatives for mutual enjoyment.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try to please good friends today instead of going off to private pursuits. Make this a worthwhile day.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take time to study new interests that could be profiuble in the future. Make plans to improve your social bfe.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan how to improve conditions in your life that CMild give more abundance in the future. Think constructively.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Contact close ties and discuss mutual plans for the future. Show more consideration for the one you love.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .. he or she wiU do well in any practical field of endeavor and can be most successful, provided you give the best education you can afford. Teach ethics and morality early in life and don't neglect spiritual training.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

io;'' ^ zp

Why Not Attend?

OUI Atismi inf^'Li

nigni

OUEtE P

East Carolina Univarsity

Students may earn up to 2 years of credit toward the Bachelor degree. Claases are provided at night for those within commuting distance of the campus. There wHi be ciaaaes in the foHowing areas:

Accounting

History

Art

Math

Businats

Musk

Economica

Political Sclanca

English

Psychology

Qaography

Sociology

Haalth

Spooch

Ask For Brochure Call 757-6324

Write to Untversity Coiiege. Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University QreenvHle.N.C. 27834

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JAN. S, 1981

GENERAL TENDENCIES; This ii a day wheo you should try to be more sgreasble with sseociatee instead of foctmg issues. You csa sssUy rias above some difficultlss and make this s moat productive day.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Find a new way of solving a difficult problam. Be more sgrssabls with a new acquaintance who could bs he^iful to you.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Try not to be too forceful with othars in order to gain yoer personal aims. Be more concerned with dmng your work walL

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have excellent ideas that should be put in operatk qukkiy for beet results. Sideetep a fair-weather frimd.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Find best way to handle tasks which you have cnmnitted yourself to and gain the respect of others.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Find out what is expected you by assodatM and cor^ierate more with them. You have creative kieaa that need expression.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sqit. 22) Don't get downhearted because you think you have too big a woriiload. A time to put more diori into your worit.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Show more courtesy to others and gain their goodwill by being nuwe cof^wrative. Avoid (me who is a time wastw.

SCORPIO (Oct 28 to Nov. 21) Do whatever will bring more hanmmy between you and close ties. Get rid of' whatever is cauainff dishamumy.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Steer clear of aituatkma that could bring trouble. You muat exocise mora patience in handling a dvic matter.

Crossword By Eugene Sbeffer

ACROSS 1 Decline 4 Metallic dross 8 Strike heavily 12 Heard in the bullring U Yield 141^

IS Distant 18 Precipitation

17 Roman road

18 Again and again

21 Watch dosely

22 Thing, in law

23 Backbone 28 Boxer Baer 27 Dickens

character

30 Hawk

31 Mans nickname

32 Quote

33 and outs

34 Youth

35 Bring home the-

38 In favor of

87 Lair

38 Youmans song hit

4S Fragrance

48 Trigonometric function

47 I*eriod

48 Tissue

49 Desserts

50 Skin tumor

51 Oxivey

52 Haven

53 Fasten DOWN

1 Gentle

2Russian mountain range

3 Microbe

4 Rub roughly

5 Laminate OMine

entrance 7Ih-evalent 8Lures 9 Beginning of a play 10S<Mi(d Noah 11 Present! 19 Serf

Avg. solution time: 22 mia.

1-3

Answer to yesterdays punle.

20 Actor Hanison

23 Wooden runno-

24 Fasten

25 Pronoun

28 English

hawthorn

27 Nervous twitch

28 Japanese statesman

29 Males

31 Intrudes (slang)

32 Seme of Christs first miracle

34 Frightening sound

35C(Miunand

38 Savage

37 Units of force

38 Little ones

39 fixe

40 Gangsters girl

41 Rodents

42Salamand'

43 Three, in Munich

44 Ludd

CRYPTOQUIP 1-3

SLN ISIIM KASVJ LNSPPM VRO-

ALAFJ, KLFEERIK LFORISIVJ?

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - ABLE MARBLE-SHOOTER SHOT GREAT GAME.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: A equals 0

The Cryptoquip is a simple sibsfitutkm cipher in which eacdi letter used stands for another. If you thiidc that X equals 0, it wUl equal 0 throughout the puxxle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locai^ vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

Ct9e0KiiFMurMSvftdiCM*. Inc

CAPRICORN (Doe. 22 to Jan. 20) Bo more obyoctivo in buainoos doalingo and get better remite. Look for ways to inqwovo your financial teatus.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fob. 19) You may bo anxious to gain a pwsonal aim but dim't bo forceful with others in trying to do so. Bo oenoiblo.

PISCES (Fob. 20 to Mar. 20) Your ambitions are fine Init gain thn tactfully and not forcefully. Avoid one who is not thinking straight IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... ho or she will be one who will first study every possible way of doing Uiingo, and then follow through on a plan m a positivo faahkm. A modem-age person bNO who will not waoto time with the antiquated.

'The Stars impel they do not compel. What you maka of your life is iarg^ up to youl

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Believes Style 'Real' Substance

By CHRISTOPHER CORBETT Associated Press Writer BALTIMORE (AP) -EUm Lightman bdieves that bdiind that poor chump in p(dyester lurks a dynamic yoimg executive waiting to emerge. She believes that styde is substance, and that clothes really do make the man or woman.

Ms. Liftman will tdl you what she thinks of you in a nice way. And you pay her for the constructive

something d a destEoer of people, an adviser on matters of style, whtoe taMots run the ganuk from advice on hair st^ to dothing ccdors.

Ms. Ugbtman said Mie believes this is a style-coosdous age and that appearance Is inqwrtant.

T think peo|^ judge us on tbdr total Impreaskn and

dothes say anawful lot about IB," Ae said. What I try to do is help people develop a seiBe of style, a seoie of personal signatue....

Fadikn <nea from the racks, s^ carries with tt a sense of personal slgnatur^

Her service bqgtiB witti a tlmou^ aoalyi^ d her clients qipearance.

criticism.

I make an analogy often between indiat I do and what an interior decorator does, said Ms. Ughtman, who runs Professional Image Conad-tants.

Ms. Lightmans business is telling clients what she thinks they could do to im-prove themselves, particulary their image and public personality.

A 34-year-old pro-f^ionally trained social worker, Ms. Liftman is

/ LOS WEiGHT N

srwsmKoiGi

Tharapmtic Hypnosis of Amarica

Qraanaboro ^ ^" Raiaigh

273-6582 828-s324

VISADtaatarCharga

MKPERIHTY

OUTliET CLEARANCE SALE

With these v/inter specials to break the ice

Dresses & Jumpers from $13-$19 and up Values from S25 to S42 ^

Mix n Match, tops & slacks

$7.99-$9.99 and Up

Values from $14toS22 Pantyhose

$1.59 2/$3

Greenville East Convenience Center N. Carolina Hwy. 11 Greenville, N.C. Phone: 756-5969

Mon.-Tuas.-Wed.-Sat 10 A.M. To 5:30 P M. Thursday & Friday 10 A.M. To 9 P.M.

Pitt Community College

Continuing Education Non-Credit Courses

Winter Quarter, 1980-81

Students Register First Night of Class

Thara la a $9.00 Raglatratkm taa for all ccMiraaa (non-cradH) with tha axcaptlon of Adult Baaic Education toe whteh thaco la no coat and Adult Drlvar Training which thara la a taa of $30.00 for ovary adult atudant. Thara la no charga for aanior citbona 69 or oWor. (High School atudonts, aixtoon yaara of ago or otdar ara parmlttad to onroll wHh writtan approval from tho approprlato public achool official In any eouraafa) axcapt Adult Drfvar Training.)

NON-CREDIT COURSES

CAMPUS

IWERE MOV

inG!

2)i @131

We refuse to pack!

Storewide CLEARANCE Sale

COURSE TITLE

HOURS

BEGIN TIME

DAY

ROOM

Activity Coordinator Training...

1/8

7-16

AduH Bask Education..........

1/5

7-18

MAW

123

Adult High School.............

... 68

1/8

7-18

TATh

Atsortad Crafts...............

... 24

1/5

7-18

169W

Auto Cara A Tuna Up...........

... 18

1/7

7-18

189W

Aviation Ground School........

... 88

1/13

7-18

TATh

Bank TsNar Training............

Bask First Aid (OSHA A Rad

... 88

1/13

7-18

TATh

124

Croat Approvad)...............

TBA

7-16

TBA

213W

BoalSklkASaamanahlp......

... 28

1/28

7:30-

1:38

221W

Convaraational Franch.........

... 27

1/7

7-18

Convaraational Garman 1......

... 27

1/13

7-16

Convaraatlonai Spanish........

CPR(HaartAsaocA

... 27

1/8

7-18

Rad Cross Approvad)..........

... 15

12/2

7-18

TATh

213W

Croatlva Writing...............

... 27

1/8

7-18

Crochat.......................

1/7

7-18

202W

EMT(Emorg.Mad.Ta(di.)......

...118

2/3

7-18

TATh

213W

EMT(Ralraahar)...............

... 38

3/38

7-10

MAW

ri3W

EngUsh For Foraign Bom.......

... 54

1/9

7-16

MATh 12

Esdmating-Bldg Tradas........

... 38

1/5

7-10

Fund Of Rail Estata...........

... N

1/8

7-10

TATh

208

Incoma Tax Raport (Ptraonal)..

... 38

1/8

7-18

TATh

211

Intarlor Oscorating............

... 27

1/1

7-10

Macrama......................

1/8

7-18

215W

Outboard Motor Rapair.........

TBA

7-10

165W

Plano 1........................

... 27

1/9

7-16

228

Plano II........................

., 27

1/8

7-16

220

QuUtlng.......................

... 27

1/6

7-18

207

Sawktgl.......................

1/8

7-16

207

Sawing).......................

... 27

1/7

7-18

281W

Sawing II......................

... V

1/9

7-16

201W

Sawing II......................

1/7

'7-16

217

Craatha OuRt A Patchwork.....

... n

1/8

7-18

207

Sawing (Advsncod).......

... n

1/8

7-18

TATh

201W

Sawing (Advancad)............

... 27

1/8

7-18

201W

Sawing (Tailoring).............

1/5

7-18

207

Sign Languaga................

1/7

7-18

Small Englna Rapak...........

... 36

1/8

7-18

Spaad Rsading................

...28

1/5

MATh 234

WomanASuccoaa................11 1/13 7-18 T

**Pra-ragiatration raguirad, caU PCC 7914138, ait. 2B or 288 Rooms 1-58 ITS In tha ona story Whila bulding (AdmMstrslion)

221W

Rooms 180436 ara In tha two story Humbar Budding naxt to drtva In Rooms 186W-221W ara in tha naw two story Ythkhard Budding (Vocationsi-Shop)

TBA-ToBsArrangtd

Crochatl.

Drawing...............

EfflbroMary Badipraad.

Knitting......

*LMMxa......

iMthar Crafts..

Macrama.

l>Mnting(MinilB*Brttth).

PuNadfhroto............

PuNadThrato............

Quilting......

Savfing..............

Sawing..............

SwadtohEmbroUary.

Tola Painting.... WatarcoiorPtint.

Waaving......

Woodbuming.

. 30

1/5

7-18

. B

1/9

12-3

. 30

1/9

12-3

.24

1/8

7-18

QAC

. 24

1/8

18-12

QAC

1/7

QRO

. IS

1/21

ThAF

QRO

. 30

1/7

8-12

1/7

7-11

.. B

TBA

1/22

7-18

TLC

. It

1/12

74-J8

CJa

. 24

1/12

7-18

YOCS

.. 24

TBA

11-1

TBA

YOCS

1/8

12-3

.. B

1/8

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.. 40

1/19

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1/13

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.. 24

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. 24

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.. 38

1/1

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1/f

124

.. 24

1/13

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8:31

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. 24

1/14

QRO

.. 24

1/11

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.. B

1/8

7-18

1/1

8:80-

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TATh

1/9

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SQRO

. 45

1/9

7-10

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1/12

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1/1

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.. B

1/7

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1/13

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1/11

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.. 24

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QAC

.. 25

1/12

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.. 24

1/8

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1/12

QRO

.. 24

1/1

QAC

..84

1/12

MAW

QRO

. 24

1/13

7-10

YOCS

COWMETITU

FumMura Uphoiatary

FumlturaUpr'c

HOURS BEGIN TIME DAY ROOM

B m 7-S ' maT idsi.

E*t.

90 7 10 Tu$7h SI.

Ert

GREENVILLE AREA

COURSE TITLE

HOURS BCQM TIME DAY ROOM

25%J0%.

Ste$Q2eBo

201 E. 5th St. Phone 752-9384

Everything Must Go Now.

Watch for our grand opening at a new iocation!

AduH Basic Education...,. 79

Adult Basic Education.............58

Adult Bask Education.............51

Adult Bask Education .....79

Adult Bask Education.............79

Adult Baak Education.............97

AdvancadStHchary...............24

BargaNo..........................B

CaBgraphy..... ...........25

CatorWartshap.................. I

CountadCroaaSNleh B

CountadCraoaSdtch..II

Countad Cross Sdlch.............24

CrawalEmbroldary........... B

t/9 0-12

1/9 M 1/f 3-5

1/1 1-12 1/1 7-tl t/21 7-tf 1/7 1-12

1/1 0-12 TBA 7-0-JI 1/tl 04 1/9 0-12

1/7 7-8:B

1/1J 10-1 1/7 124

Pra-raglstfsWon r#qulf#d. PCC T5i-31Ja, *(. :3I Of m

ESOH-ducstionol Bunding, Otd Hoapttal

SORO-Sowtti QrooftyMo RocroaUon Dopwltnont

AFt Agnos FuMBevo School

ECU-Cool CaroiM Unharatty, Brawtlar BuSding, C-1K

ORD-Oraameia RaeraaUon Dapartmani, m A Oraana Straal

TBA-To Ba Arrangad, cat PCC 790-31 is. airt. 231 Of 2a

PCC, th St-Pdt Cofwaunity CoSogo. Wool Sth St.. acfoas from Joffor-

son's Ftorlet

OAC-QiaonvWo Conlor SS-Scolch Bomtal CJs-CJ's Alts A Crafts FF-Faahion Fabric CAC-CaMaACratl

PCHO-PM CaMNy HaaHh Dapartmant

RMO Raaa High Sohoei. aad<ontainad art room. laM one bultdlnf (mMrI RHriR buMliQ YOCS-Ye Creft Sheeee

MMA Mosdovibfooa Mouotng Authority

KP-KaamoyPaiti I

TLC-TandyUalhorCo.

WtSt.IExt.-adi St. Ixtontlon.acrooafiomJofforaonFlorlal.

Wt Crmmrnty Cjini iSiwhi iSi aw CaOtg* Com Ml d

nMWMhw triNg yaat SocW Smairtty MNmMr md I

AMiouAtomonTuirfTv/

APmwmvi ACTKW wsrmmw

11-11 ?l*h - i.

rJ7<. K"'

t5 * 3^> 4 f'..

C--The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C -Suoday, January 4. IMI -,3^ _

THE QUIZ

worldscope

(10 points tor each question answered correctly)

1 President-elect Reagan nominated Georgetown University Professor Jeane Kirkpatrick fo represent the United States at the United Nations. Kirkpatrick will succeed UN Ambassador (CHOOSE ONE; Warren Christopher, Donald McHenry),

2 Reagan nominated Samuel Pierce, a black lawyer, to be the next secretary of

a-energy b-transportation c-housing and urban development

3 Continuing financial problems forced the

Corporation, the third largest U.S. automaker, to ask for more loans and a wage freeze for the companys workers.

4 The Israeli government of Prime Minister Menachem Begin recently rejected a move to declare the Golan Heights a permanent part of Israel. Israel seized the Golan Heights from

in the 1%7 Middle East war. a-Jordan b-Lebanon c-Syria

5 The end of a long hunger strike by prisoners may have helped prevent a new wave of violence in Northern where bitter fighting between Catholics and Protestants has often occurred in recent years.

newsname

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

I am a retired U.S. Army general. During the 1970s, I served as NATO commander in Europe, and as a close adviser to President Richard Nixon. President-elect Reagan recently nominated me \u ^ ^ to be secretary of state.

' / Who am I?

matchwords

(4 points for each correct match)

I Answers on Page D-3

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPERS SCHOOL PfOGRAM

newspicture

(10 points If you answer this question correctly)

As Iranian television broadcast Christmas messages by some of the U.S. hostages, the fate of the 52 Americans remained as uncertain as ever. Secretary of State Edmund Muskie said the United States (CHOOSE ONE: could, could not) accept an Iranian demand for $24 billion in exchange for the hostages.

sportlight

1-annex

2-annihilate

3-anonymous

4-apparent

5-apprehend

a-seize, arrest b-nameless, unknown c-add, acquire d-demolish, destroy e-plain, obvious

(2 polnti for tach queition antwertd correctly)

1 San Diego Chargers quarterback (CHOOSE ONE: Vince Ferragamo, Dan touts) set several National Football League records during 1980, including most yards passing in a season (4,715) and most pass completions in a season (348).

2 The record pass-catching streak of Philadelphia Eagles wide receiver Harold Carmichael came to an end in the Eagles last regular season game of 1980. Carmichael had caught passes in .. f.. straight games, starting in 1972.

a-57 b-87 c-127

3 Kareen Abdul-)abbar of the (CHOOSE ONE: Los Angeles Lakers, San Antonio Spurs) recently became the fifth player in National Basketball Association history to score 25,000 career points.

4 Of the following NBA players, only ..?.. did not score at least 25,000 points.

a-Wilt Chamberlain b-John Havlicek c-Bill Walton

5 Third baseman Roy Howell, who hit .269 for the Toronto Blue jays last season, signed a contraa to play with the American Leagues (CHOOSE ONE: Baltimore Orioles, Milwaukee Brewers) in 1981.

roundtable

Family discussion (no score)

Under what circumstances, if any, should the United States agree to trade money for the release of the hostages in Iran?

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 points Excellent.

VEC, Inc., 15-81

71 to 80 points Good. 61 to 70 points Fair

More Relief Sent Italy

NEW YORK (AP) -Church organizations are ^xmring more relief into the earthquake-stricken region of Swithem Italy. Catholic Relief Services, bolstered by major gifts from dioceses, allocated $1 million to its work there.

It is concentrating on helping people whose special needs are not being included in government aid programs, such as the ill aged, orphaned and families wlio completely lost sources of livelihood.

Large contributions to the effort came from some dioceses, including $325,000 from the Archdiocese of New

Set Meeting On Anti-Semitism

NEW YORK (AP) - The Anti-Defamation League will invite law enforcement officials, educators and social scientists to a conference next weekon the recent upsurge of anti-Semitic incidents in the United States.

The meeting at the groups New York headquarters Jan. 6-7 will attempt to analyze the incidents auad the people responsible for them and to suggest remedial action, Nathan Perlmutter, national director of the Anti-Defamation League, said Monday.

The league reports' 377 anti-Semitic episodes in 1980, compared to 129 in 1979. TTiey include fire-bombings, swastika-daubing and other forms of vandalism against Jewish institutions, houses of worship, cemeteries and private property.

New Center For 'Objectors'

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) 'The social-action department of the Youngstown Roman Catholic diocese has been designated a documoitation center for conscientious objectors to military service to document their beliefs.

Bishop James W. Malone says the center also will serve for ^xmselling yoi^ mi ahniil thp rtraft.

York and $300,000 from the Archdiocese of Newark, N.J.

Southern Baptists upped their Italian relief bud^t from an original $30,000 with an additional $237,000 allotment. World Vision International allotted $47,000 to relief work in Italy.

At the same time, a succession of Protstant denominational contributions flowed into the $100,000 pro^am of (Tiurch World Service, including $10,000 from the Episcopal Church and $25,000 from United Methodists.

'The Salvation Army, designated the official disaster relief agency for seven

severely hit Italian villages, had British, French, Italian and U.S. teams at work, with costs estimated at $100,000.

TTie American Jewish Joint

Distribution Committee contributed $30,000 to the relief effort, although few Jews live in the devastated area.

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Allows Pet Pig To Stay In Backyard

HONOLULU (AP)-Sooey the pig wwt have to be sent (Nti to farm after all.

The Honolulu City Department of Land Utilization has ruled that Sooey can stay in his backyard sty in a residential sidxlivision near Pearl Harbor.

Last month, neighbors complained that the h^ porker violated city zoning regulations barring farm animals from residential neighborhoods, and the Honolulu Building Department cited Sooeys owners fortheviolatkm.

The owners, the family of state Rep. Connie (Thun, appealed the decision and threatened to take the city to court to establish its right to keep the animal from being deported to a farm.

The Qiuns got the good word this week.

We were so happy and elated at the news, said Mrs. CTiun. My husband and I played with him and petted

ACCESS TO SECRETS HAMBURG, West Germany (AP) The newssmagazine Stem says an East <>rman coqple with special mailbox keys were able.to read mail sent to three West German security agencies for an undetermined amount of time before being caught.

him and fed him.

That was the type of treatment that got Sooey his reprieve.

Donald Oegg, the deputy director of the dty De^-ment (tf Land UtUiz^k, said Sooey could stay with the family because be was obviously a pet, and Mk being k^ far stud, sale or food.

Mrs. Chun said Sooey took the news in style, grunting contitedly as he mimcbed three loaves of banana bread to celebrate the victory.

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PlmiyIFraaParkinNax<ToOurStoro

1980, Year Of Big Snows

And A Political Surprise

Mother Nature usually plays a rote in the annual news picture but she was a bit greedy in IMO. grabbing the major headlines with a March snow storm that ranked as one of the top stories of the year.

Weather-related events were indeed significant as the Grecnville-Pitt County area experiaiced another year of news variety, running the gamut from good, (leasing news to stories that reported tragic happenings.

Readers have grown accustomed to an almost daily shower of significant news generated In the area and the decade of the 80s began with an eventful year that hinted of continued growth and diversity.

While news unfdded on a regular basis during 1980, many of the key stories covered by The Daily Reflector actually continued into the new year from 1979, when several Importaijt news developmits ^ace<i

buildings, decreased pro-ductk and crop damage as major problems.

After battling wimer pro-blons, the summer months IxtNi^t periods ot heavy rainfall and temporary flooding in sewal areas of the city. High winds on July 23 turned ova* the mobile home of Mrs. Jean Lowery on the Old Rivw Road west of Greenville, slightly injuring Mrs. Lowery and her stepson, who were inside.

Com and tobacco crops in the were hit hard by a sevei^undersUnm pacting hail and stnng winds on Aug. 1. Power lines were also damaged, lightning, accompanying an aftemoon thunderstorm, struck a power sdostation, causing $10.000 damage to a breaker and contnri panel on Sept. 3. Two major power outages resulted and a residence in the coimty was struck by lightning, causing ftre damages estimated at $25,000.

signed after winning the state house seat.

VETE31AN FIREMAN DIED

11 Greenville area was stunned when Lt Jerry Steve Mills, 27, a nine-year veto-an fire officer, lost his life while fitting a Ore at a local residence on Jtdy 6.

Mills, who became the first member of the local Fire/Rescue Dqiartinent to lose his life in the line of duty, fdl through the nxrf of the burning home and perished before be could be reached by rescuers. Three other re-rescue posonnel were ovoxome by smoke inhalation in their attempts to aid Mills.

The Gremville F^ioidatkm later established the Lt. Jerry Steve Mills Ftre Safety Trust, a ponument fund to be administered by the foundations trustees.

THEBIGSNOW\ ) Some 53 years aftW a March of 1927 storm dropped an average of 16 inches of snow on the area, Greenville and Pitt County residents found themselves facing relatively the same accumulation as a twtHlay snowfall brought nearly all activity to a halt.

The years third snowfall began in innocent fashion w) Saturday, March 1, but by the time the storm ended

SENATE CUFFHANGER Dr. J(rfui Elast, a political science professor at East Carolina University, provided the states election surprise of 1980, mounting a successful challmge as the Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate seat held by Robert Morgan. East, obviously taken lightly in the early months of the campaign, gained momentum as the November balloting approached awl when the final votes were tallied, he

BREWER INTER VIEWED

Reports that ECU Chan-cdlor Dr. Thomas Brewer had been interviewed fw the presidency at the Univer^ty of Louisville were confirmed in mid-November and Brewer was said to be among the final three candidates under consideration for the post.

A selection committee from the Kentucky university visited Greenville for interviews with local citizens regarding Brewer and he {^)peared to have a good chance at landing the Louisville Job. In late Nov-

Text By Tom Baines Photos By Tommy Forrest And Stuart Savage

HEAVY SNOW created motoring problems for all vdcles in March, including four-wheel drive models

that found the going tough on Elm Street near Rose Hi^ Schotd'.

Sunday night, the area was paralyzed. High winds accompanying the snow storm added to the magnitude of the situation, creating drifts up to seven feet in some areas and virtually stopping vehicular traffic. The weight of the snow accumulation collapsed a variety of awnings and canopies on area buildings and the roof of a tobacco warehouse on Dickinson Avenue fell in.

Only a handfid of local firms opened for business on Monday and some of their employees walked to work. Local police were kept busy in the early hours of the storm, responding to 20 collisions involving 42 cars, in a two and a half hour period.

Police reported that as many as 50 vehicles were stranded along US 264 between Farmville and Wilson. A number of cars, including four-wheel drive vehicles, were abondoned on city streets during the storm.

By Wednesday, relatively warm weather had helped to thaw some of the accumulation and continued efforts by highway crews made most roads passable. Schools in the city and county were closed for most of the week, however.

The big weekend accumulation followed earlier snowfalls on Feb. 1 when over four Inches whitened the area, accompanied by temperatures In the teens, and on Feb. 6 when sevoi more Inches of snow added to the winter blanket.

Farmers assessed damages caused by the heavy snow and cited collapsed

had gained a razor-thin statewide victory over the first-term Democratic incumbent.

In edging Morgan, an ECU graduate and former chairman of the universitys Board of Trustees, East became Greenvilles first U.S. Siator. It was somewhat ironic that Morgan carried Pitt County by a 12,604 to 11,657 margin but county voters supported successful GOP presidential candidate Ronald Reagan over Jimmy Carter.

Other area winners in the general electicm, which saw a heavy voter turnout in Pitt County, included: Ed Warren and Sam Bundy for the N.C. House of R^resentatives; Julian Allsbrook and Vernon White for the State Senate; and H. Horton Rountree (who gave up the House seat won by Warren) for District Court Judge from the Third Judicial District.

In the May primary. County Board of Education seats were won by James Black, Walter Gaskins, and Jack Edwards, while City School Board incumbents Sue Zadeits, Jack Wail, and Lena Brown all won re-election. Burt Aycock and Jim Martin led the balloting for Third District Judgeships, with Aycock gaining a primary victory and Martin surviving a June 4 run-off with Moses Lasitter.

In December, the Pitt Board of Commissioners apointed R. Kelly Barnhill, president of Hendrix-Barnhill Co. here, to fill the unexpired commissioner term of Warren, who re

ember, however, Brewer announced that he had removed his name from the list of candidates.

GreenviUe braced for a new roiffld of campaigning for and against the issue.

Pitt commissioners received a request in December to call for a rrieres-chim on the same day as the LBD vote (the abdishmem of ABC stores in the county. C(nmisskms said that no decisk would be mle on the ABC refeendum ut^ afto* the cltywide LBD vote.

264POUR-LANING The innject to secure a fully controlled-access freeway (US 264) between Greenville mxl Wilson continued throi#oiit 1900 and the 1118 millioo, 28.07-mUe project was in the final planning sta^ as the year ended. Surveying and right-of-way purdiaslng was Indicated as the next step fdlowing the fmmulatkm of final plans.

A series of design hearii^ were hdd in the area during the year as the state heard comments from citizens regarding the constructkHi of a new four-lane route that will eventually tie in west of the new hospital hoe with an improved section of Stan-hx^burg Road. Temporary plans can for the initial use of the present southern bypass at Farmville, with 264 eventually scheduled to bypass Farmville on the north.

MERGER CTALEMATE Another matter that carried over from 1979 into I960, the possible merger of the Greenville City and Pitt County schod systems, developed into a alemate in the last few months of the

LBD ISSUE

The controversial issue involving liqu(Mr-by-the-drink surfaced in Greenville again during the year and antiliquor forces scored what was considered a minor victory in July whi the City Council denied a request by the Chamber of Commerce to call for a referendum on mixed beverage sales in the city prior to the November general dections.

Efforts several daj^ later by pro-liquor forces to have a petition for a referendum certified failed when procedural problems resulted in the petition being declared invalid.

On Nov. 13, the council approved by a four-to-two margin a request by the Greenville Restaurant Associatkm to call fw the citywide referendum on mixed drink sales Opponents of liquor-by-thedrink urged the governing board to force superiors of the issue to secure petitions rather than the cmincil call for a local vote.

In voting to request that the county elections board conduct the referendum, the councU took action on a matter that had been the subject of heated discussion since the 1980 General Assembly ratified a bill allowing mixed beverage elections in cities meeting certain conditions. The elections board set Feb. 17 as the date f(H- the referendum and

EFFORT FAILED Greenville fire-rescue fdlow fire officer Jerry Mills, died after falling perscmnd woit feverishly in an atten^it to revive through the roof of a burning house in July.

year.

Members of the county scbod board voted to drop the possible mer^ issue from further consideration. City board members isaied a statement indicating that they stood ready to pursue the subject when and if directed to do so by the Pitt Board of Commissioners, the government body that originally instructed the two boards to prepare and present a stu^ on a possible merger.

Greenville Utilities, long dissatisfied with Vepco, apidied fw and recdved a crimitment from Carolina Power & Li^t Co. fw power service. Gov. Jim Hunt applauded the commissions fiort to cut Vepco

Operatkm Overdiaige, an eastern N(xth Cardina organization (^>po6ing what it termed exorbitant rates charged 1^ Vqx, circulated petitiMis calling for Vepco to leave the state.

ROSS TRIAL After mistrials were declared in two attempts to try suspmded local pdiceman Douglas Ross, who was chai^ with (hug law violations after some four tons of marijuana were confiscated at a mobile home near his house, a Pitt Si^)eri-or CkHirt Jury found Ross not guilty.

VOLUNTEERS DISBAND

A degree of dissension involving the Fire-Rescue Department and the city continued into the new year after the rescue units unsuccessful effort in 1979 to gain an autonomous administration for rescue operations. The city went on record the previous year in siq>port of cross-training of fire and rescue personnel.

In January of the new year, volunteer niembers of the Greenville Rescue Squad voted to terminate their diarter, effective Feb. 7, if the citys policy of integrated fire and rescue services was not changed. The volunteers cited what they termed a diminishing role on their part in rescue work.

On Jan. 31, Mayor Don McGlohon reported that the city was studying the levds of fire-rescue service here in the wake of the the voluntew units pn^wsed disbandment.

After the city announced plans to implernent the consolidation of fire and rescue squad activities, the volunteer r^ue members carried through with tlKir proposal to disband on Feb. 7. The members said in disbanding their unit that they saw no way to have a meaningful role in the planning or implementation of rescue operations in Greenville.

City officials later reiterated a commitn^t to siq>-port the decision of the previous council to cross-train the fire and rescue divisi(s into a fully integrated system. In April, MaycN* Don McGlohon told newsmen that the citys objective was to have all operating perscxmri in the Fire/Rescue Department trained in Emergency Medical Technician skills and basic firefi^ting.

During the year, seven of the 13 former paid rescue personnel submitted their resignations.

The 23-year police veteran, who had been charged with possession of marijuana and maintaining and keeping a structure for the storage of a controlled substance, was one of 11 po-sons arrested Mowing a raid of the mobile home. Eight of the 11, including Ross sister-in-law, were convicted following the raid.

Ross, vriM) had been suspended from the p<dice department follow^ his arrest, was fired in June following the Si^or Gourt trial and later hired by the citys Public Works Department.

EXPANSIONS-NEWFACnJTIES During 1980, a number of significant developments occurred regarding new facilities in Pitt County and several businesses initiated or completed expansion projects.

Work was completed on a $3.8 million expansion at Burroughs Wellcome here, involving the addition of 50,000 square feet to the facilitys warehouse section and 10,000 square feet to the Chemical Development Laboratory pilot plant. The company also cdebrated its 100th anniversary during 1980.

VEPCO NOTIFIED In a long-awaited nwve in late April, Greenville Utilities Commission formally notified Virginia Electric Power Co. that, beginning May 1 of 1961, Greenville would no longer purchase all of its wholesale power from the Richmond-based uUUty.

The United Methodist Conferaice voted in June to locate its third state-based Methodist Retirement Home in Greenville. CMstruction is projected to begin by mid-1962, with occupancy scheduled for 1963.

Collins & Aikman announced in July expansion plans at its Farmville facility as part of a $6 million capital improvmoit program.

In early August, groundbreaking for a $4.87 million, 89,000-square-foot recreation-housing complex for the Eastern Candna Vocational Center was hdd. The facility includes a gymnasium, p()^, weight training and gyninastics area, bowling alley, and arts and crafts and game rocxns, all designed for use by handicapped and senior citizens.

The Housing Authority completed its new five-story, 60-unit complex for the d-derly off E. Third Street and tenants began occupying University Towers in August.

Bids totaling over $11 million were awarded by Greonville Utilities for a proposed new water treatment facility north of the Tar River and groundlHeaking at the 100-acre site off Old River Road was hdd in October.

Pitt County formally dedicated in November its newly renovated office facility in the 1717 W. Fifth Street building that Iwused Pitt MenKNial Hospital.

Greenville apparoitly lost a big industrial prospect in 1960 as it was learned that Greenville had beoi the first choice of a Japanese food and chemical ccxnpany for the location (rf a $S^ million plant. It was reported, however, that the company feared that the citys fiUic sewage systm would have trouble handling the 450,000 gallons of waste water the plant would produce daily. The company chose Raleigh as the location of the new plant.

In March, TRW Inc., producer of automotive steering ami suspension components, dedicated its new TRW Staton facility north of Greenville.

The first [rfiase of|a major renovation program at McGinnis Auditorium on the ECU campus continued. The $3 million project, which includes an eight-story section, will house ECUs Drama Department and Summer Theatre.

Union Carbide Corp. announced plans in April to double its plant facilities here and later in the month Empire Brushes occupied its newest warehouse addition and completed the rdocation of its corporate headquarters from Port Chester, N Y. A new circular office fMility was included in the project.

Groundbreaking for the new Boys Gub facility (xi Arlington Boulevard was held in late April, with completion set fw early 1981.

Peoples Bank & Trust Co. opened new facilities at Carolina East Mall in May and the board of directors of Electrical Utilities Co. of LaSalle, III., which manufactures electrical capacitors, armoimced plans dining the mmth to transfer all of its (^rations to Farmville.

FIRES Pitt County almost made it through 1980 without recording a fire-related death but that good fortune ided in December whi 36-year old DalUm White died in a fire that destroyed a two-room wood frame house on Rt. 2, Farmville. Five perswis died in fires in 1979.

Fire losses in the county during the year amounted to $536,657, according to the Pitt Fire Marshals office, including $75,000 that resilted from an April fire at Edi-burg Lumber Co. at Pactcdus.

A June fire at Apple Records, 208 E. Fifth Street resulted in heavy damages to the facility and moderate smoke damage to two adjoining businesses.

Damages estimated at between $500,000 and $1 million resulted from a June fire ai Togs Inc. apparel manufacturing plant at HocAerton.

(Bill) White, who served as presidait of Whites Stores and vice president of Carolina Mills Fabrics, at age 79;

Rosalind Roulston, 63, professor of drama and qteecfa at ECU for 20 years prior to her retiremait in 1977; Dr. Glnton Prewett, 61, assistant to the diancdl(x at E(^ and professor in the Departm^ of Psychcriogy; Julian White, 51, owner of M&W Chevrcrfet in Ayden; W, A. (Billy) Ross, active partic^t in community sovice, particulariy in the local Mood program;

Mrs. Ullian Jenkins, 64, wife of ECU Chancellor Emeritus Dr. Leo Jrakins; Jasper L. Jones, former chief of the Greenville Fire Department who served with the department for 42 years; and H. B. Sugg, longtime Mack educahx' in Farmville.

HUMBER PROPERTY In May, the R. L Humbo property at Fifth and Washington Streets was given to the city and courty as a historical landmark and memorial to the late humanitarian, champion <A worid peace, lawyer, politician, and man dedicated to art. Humber died in 1970.

NATIONAL AWARD The Pitt County Boys Oub received the natiooal Albert L Cole Award for ciUzenrtilp and leaderrtiip devdopment in Bfay at the I6tfa annual hcmor awards for program excellence, hdd in Miami.

SPORTS NEWS

Bill Cain resigned in May after five years as athletic director at ECU and in July, Dr. Kenneth Karr, who served M ten years as athletic director at San IMego State Univerrity, was named to the post here.

Eiffit Carolina announced plans in 1960 to drop wrestling and field hockey and the Pirate football team suffered its first losing seem since 1971, finishing with a 4-7 recmxl. However, the difficulty of ECUs 1960 schedule was undoiined when five of the teams that defeated the Pirates ended up in po6t-seas( play. The Pirate baseball team received an at-large bid to the NCAA play-offs but lost in the first round.

F(n* the first time in recent memcHy, no football team in the Reflector coverage area made the play-offs.

NEW SERVICE

' Sunbtrd Airiines, a commuter airline based at Denver, N.C., announced that it would bei^ service here In August, starting with x round trips per day to Raleigh-Durham Airport.

Wheeler Airiines, wbicb began commuter operatloiiB here in 1973 with flights between Greenville and Raleigh, suspended operations at the Pitt-GreenviUe Airport.

POPULATION DATA

Preliminary pq)ulatioo figures for 1960 released by the Bureau of the Census reflected increases from 1970 data of Just indo' 20 perceik for Greenville and Pitt County. Greenvilles prelim-inaiy figure o 34,738 was up 19.5 pm^ fnxn 29,063 recorded in 1970, while Pitts population of 88,521 was up 19.8 percent from 73,900 ten years ago.

Eariy population esmrtes in Greenville by the bureau had indkrated a lower figure and local officials were more pleased with the preliminary totals.

DEATHS

The Highway Patrol reported that 15 traffic fatalities were recorded in Pitt County during 1980, while (e fatality took place within the city limits Twity-nine traffic deaths were reported in the county during the previous year.

Other 19M deaths included: Dr. C. Sylvester Green, 79, respected teacher, minister, (xAlege president, editor, writer, lecturer, industry-seeker and community s^ant; William H.

NEW U.S. SENATOR Dr. John East surpriaed incumbent Robert Morgan in the November general elections and gained a narrow GOP victory. Sen. Jesse Hdms (beside East), campaigned in Greenville (m behalf of the local

candidate

D4Tte Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Sunday, January 4. IMl

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while the adjacent kitchen provides plenty of space for family j dining. A half bath and laundry niche are set opposite the hall ! from the kitchen. Completing the I main level is the indulgent master I suite, with its private bath, his j and her closets, sitting room, and ! storage area.

I Reached via circular stairway.

the third level is made up of two bedrooms, a full bath designed to serve both, storage space, and a lounge area that overlooks the living room.

Area Sq. Ft.

Lower level 1,144

Main level 1.232

Upper level ^776

Garage ^76

ON THE

HOUSE

ByANDYLANG

APNewsfeatures

The person who cant even hammer in a nail straight actually exists. Hes usually the fellow who considers a hammer such a simple tool that it couldnt p<sible be misused. ^

To hammer^ nail strai^t, rest the face of the hammer on the nail as you hold the nail with the index finger and thumb of one hand. Draw back the hammer and ^ve a light tap to start the nail and determine the aim. Once the nail has caught hold, remove the hand that was holding it and strike the nail a second blow, a bit harder. Fnmi then on, use firm strokes while concentrating on what you are doing. Even the quickest glance away from the nail can send the hammer face off target.

For fine work, the nail should be of the finishing type so that the head can be driven slightly below the surface of the wood. Use a nail set to do this, setting the nail head about one-sixteenth of an indi below the wood surface. To prevent the nail set from slipping off the head of the na, rest the little finger on the work and press the nail set firmly against it as you hammer gently.

A hammer is hdd fhrmly near the end of the handle. The blow is then ddivered through the wrist, the elbow and the shoulder. One or all should be brought into play, depoiding on the strength of the blow to be struck.

When buying a haimner, ' hold it in your haiKi and swing it as though you were driving a nail into wood. Do it again and again, nce the all-inyxHTtant factor in getting the ccHTect hammer is how it feels to you. If you are a ^fer, you know how a difference of an ounce ot two can affect your swing. The most common household bammo' is usually maiiced on the head with a weight designation of 16 ounces. Thats the weight of the head, not the complete * hammer. But if a 16-ounce model feels too light or too heavy for you, try one with a differeitf weight designation.

The ordinary hammer has a claw for withdrawing nails. A ball pein hammer is ior hitting small hand chisels

and punches, and for riveting, shaping and straightening unhardoied metals. A 3-pound, hard-drilling hammer is the proper tool for striking cold chisels, brick chisels and star drills, as well as driving home hardened masonry nails. There are various other types, including a magnetic track hammer to help set tacks with one end before driving them home with the other.

Loose or damaged hammer handles cause quite a few accidents each year, principally because people w(H)t take the few seconds necessary to inspect the hammer before it is used. A quick glance at the handle is ^ that is necessary to see whether it is loose or damaged. Another quick glance at the head will tell you whether its striking face and edges have any dents or chips. You can repair a damaged handle, but when the face is dama^, the hammer should be discarded.

To remove a nail, slip the claw of the hammer under the nail head and pull until the handle is nearly vertical and the nail .party drawn. The rest of the nail will come out easily if a piece of wood is slipped under the head of the hammer to increase the leverage and relieve unnecessary strain on the handle.

Here's The Answer

ByANDYLANG

APNewsfeatures

Q. In the past, I have made openings in plaster walls for the installation of electrical outlets. Ihis time I have to make a similar q)iing in a wall made with psum boards. Does the outlet box get attached to the wall itself or to a stud?

A. Either. An attachment to a stud is stronger, but be sure you get an outlet box that has a metal wing on the side. This wing is fastened to the stud. A different type of box is available for direct attachment to the wall.

somewhat easier, but it does waste paint, since some of it goes off into the air. If the waste doesnt matter and you decide to ^ray, better pick a day when there is very little wind.

Q. I have an unfinished cabinet which has very itH# wood. I would like to use a belt Sander to get the roughness out of the wood, switching later to an orbital Sander. Do I use the belt Sander with the grain?

A. Yes. ^ply only a light pressure, since a belt Sander works best when it is controUed. Pressed hard or carelessly, it can take off too much wood.

Sell your used televisiim the Qassified way. Call 752-6166.

Q. We will be putting a fence around our yard some time in the future. To settle an argument, teU us \^ether it is easier to paint the wood before the fence is put up or after? Also, is it easier to ^ray the fence after it is in place?

A. It usually is better to paint the various pieces of wood before assembling the fence. Yes, spraying is

Q. Water has been coming into our basement for years and we finally have decided to have it fixed. A plumbing contractor tells us that the water is coming through the floor from some kind of ^ring or stream deep in the ^und. He says it is impossible to fix and suggests the installation of a sump pump. Is this practical?

A. The plumbers stal^ ment that it is imposdMe to take care of the trouble actually means that it would cost too much to have the work done. He is really doing you a favor by telling you that. A sump pump is installed in the floor at its lowest point. When the water reaches a certain hei^t in the pump, it starts a motor which puts the entire mechanism in (^ration to get rid of the water before it rises on the basement floor. If pro-, perly installed, it ckies the job effectively.

FOURTH REFUSAL GREENWICH, Conn. (API The executive council of the Episcopal Church has declined, for the fourth time, to join the Rdigion Coalition for Abortion Rights.

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By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatures

The differoKe between good deccxrating and bad decwa^ isnt money. Its creativity.

If you doiRR this, iistoi to three decoratm^ who were asked for advice fw do-it-yourselfers with limited funds and big ideas.

It doeait cost anything to educate your eye, said Janet Rosoiberg, w4x> has a design studio in Upper Montclair, N.J. A beg^r can develop confidoioe by accumulating information from magazines in her opinion.

Cut out any room or decorating idea you see and like and then put it in a reference file for future use, she sugf^sted. Another no-cost way to educate

yourself is to pay dose attrition to any eovironmeik in vidiich you And yousdf. Adi yoursdf what is it about the ^>ace that is pteadng or irritating, die sakl. The

habit of noticing will soon mate it dear udiat kind of spac^ are e^iedally ap-'' pealing to uiyone who tries this trick, she added.

When it is time to begin the first decorating project, start out with something anall. Allow enough miuiey to complete the entire ronn, limiting yourself to projects small enough to fit into your budget.

V Take a photo d the room afto* removing all loose miscellaneous accessortes. The l^wto will reveal bettr than the naked eye the room's deficiTKies, according to Ms. Rosenberg.

Garden

Clinic

N.C. State Univ. Answers Timely Gardening <;|uestions Q. Which ^[lecies of maples are recommended for landscape trees in North Carolina? (H.T., Hi^ Point)

A. The sugar, red and Norway maples. All provide exceUent shade in summer and brilliant cdors of red, orange and }vUow in the fall. The Silver maple, on the other hand, is not recommended as a landscape tree. The wood is brittle, and the root system often causes problems with sidewalks, drives and septic tanks. (Bill Stanton, extension forest resources ^>ecialist)

Q. Can I transplant a native ikigwood at this time of year? (P.B., Arcadia)

A. Yes. Dogwoods should be transplanted during the dormant season. Be sure to dig plenty of soil and roots when you move it. Have the new planting site ready and, plant the tree immediately. This will prevent the roots from drying out. I would limit the size of the tree to

five or six feet and would try to have a rootball of 20 to 2i inches in diameter. Always handle the tree by the rootball, never by the stm. Dogwood prefer full sun and gxd drainage. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)

Q. Please give me some tips for caring for the lovely poinsettla I received at Christmas. (Mrs. E.C. West End)

A. Place your poinsettia in the sunni^ pckion of the room. Avoid cold drafts. Keep the teng)erature under 70 degrees during the day and above 50 degrees at night. Punch a hole in the foil to let excess water escape. Water your [dant thavughly, making sure a small amount of water dr^ throu^ the * drainage hole. Fertilize the poinsettia if you plan to keep it a couple of montM. Use a soluble comfMe f&rtUha, such as 20-20-20, twice each month. (Joe Love, exteasioa horticulturist)

If money to lacking, search for ideas that pnr^ the maximum effect. That almost always means using cdor.

TIk use of cdor to the cheapest and most effective decwating pkry," according to Joseph Frettag, president of the New York area duqytar d Om American Society dlntgjorPesigngs.

It costs the same to paint the wall red as it does blue, so a good cok' sotse can mate the most difference for the least money, he added.

Anyone who is wUling to put in the time and ^ort can learn bow to use color, but a tip tar novices is to pick a print you like with three or four colors and use those colors for your scheme.

Then dont use the print. You dont need it once youve gd your schone, noted Freitag.

If you choose colors you reaUy like, chances are they will ^ipeal to you for years. But if you do need to introduce a new etenent into an existing room that you do nd wish to odierwise change, make sure that donent is in a muted color.

If you mute it too bri^t, its going to mate the rest d the romn look dated and dd, said Freitag.

A clever decorating idea that doesnt have to cost mud) is to make up a wall grouping of objects and artwmrks that have special significance.

In my own hcnne, 1 have such a groiq)ing which has among its elements a d^loma, an award for catching a fish, some sketchy and CTiristmas cards that were too pretty to throw away, said Freitag. The imly criterion for including the objects is whether or nd you like them.

If you decide to mate sud) an arrangoned, mate sure it to instidled in a spd where people can get iqi dose to look at it. Afto* all, thats the whde pdd d the' thing, he added.

The use d an tmespected objed in a surprising setth^ can be an effective, yet inexpensive, decorating trick, according to Cathy Crane, a designer and author d What Do You Say to a Naked Room?

For example, in a bedroom that illustrates Qie prind|de, a large wan^ beach um-Iddla was opoed and set at a slad in a buckd filled with p^es against a purple wall. Orange throw cushions we set on the bed.

The bedroom gave a feeling of shelter and warmth that was very pleasing, said Ms. Crane. Far a childrens room, sudi an klea could be adiq>M by hanging colorful kites from the cdllng.

Lifting offers another inexpensive way to add drama to a room. For example, set a floor caista light behind a large idant. The li^t will rdlect and large the pattern d the leaves on the cdllng, softening a cdd room and (no-viding an agreeable air of mystery in an ordinary room, ste said.

It is simpler than one might thidi to outline a room with light, added Ms. Crane. For examfde, you can mount a shdf d opaipie ^ass or plexiglass behind a sofa. Install li^ts umfemeath and the effect will mate the room look larger.

Once you get started, youll find ideas that look great and dont cost much everywhere, said the designers. The result will be better decorating and a rewarding sense of sdf-satisf action.

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Cal752~-6'l66 for home delivery.

The Dafly Reflector, Grworiae, N.C.-SuDdey, January 4,Sfory Behind Unusual Family Of Anfhropologists

B^KEVINMcKEAN , APSdenceWriter NEW YORK (AP) - Oilrig those brash and impatient years when he shocked the scientific commimity and rose, as did his father, to be one of the vwlds premier anthropologists, Richard Leakey hid t^ie fk;t that his health was/failing and his time seemed short.

It was unknown to his colleagues who visited his Koobi Fora campsite near Kenyas Lake Turkana, where fossil finds in the desolate wasteland pushed back human history half a millkMi years Even his father, the renowned and flamboyant anthropologist Louis S.B. Leakey, died without learning his sons cmditiwi.

It was unknown, until last year, to his mother, Mary Leakey, herself an outstanding scientist, and to the three brothers who completed a clan that Leakey himself once called a strong family with a lot of family loyalties but not close.

The secret, shared oiily by his wife, Meave, was that

since 1968 he had been suffering from slow, progressive kidney failure. 'Hiis comes out reluctantly in a rare and retrospective interview.

Hiere was no cure. His kidneys eventually would cease to function doctors could not predict how soon and he would need eitha* kidney dialysis treatments or a tramplant to stay alive.'

Unlike many Africans, for whom, lacking wealth or access to We^m medicine, a diagnosis of kidney disease is a death sentence, Leakey could be reasonaUy assured of treatment.

But the thrice-weekly, eight-hour sessions on dialysis would force an end to field work and possiMy a move away from his native Kenya, where dialysis was not available. And there was no guarantee that, should a transplant be needed, a donor could be found.

So what does one do in these situations! One either worries about It and sper^ the rest of ones time involved in the inevltablility, or one ignores it. I chose to ignore it," he says.

So I went about my business, but with a certain sense of urgency about concluding certainthh^.

Who knows, perhaps my angry yomg man' image was partly a result of dealing with this pressiffe. I dont know. I did get a little more time than I expected, Leakey says, now that a kidney transplant from tHntho Philip has restored his health.

The transplant operation in London Nov. 29, 1979, followed Leakeys collapse from massive kidney failure in NairoiH the previous Jime.

Accelerating disease had fmced him to trim his schedule the year before. But now, at 35, Leakey is embarted on a half-dozen projects, ranging from a tdeviskm series to an ambitious new field project in Kenya.

The l(mg secret illness is not a subject be likes to discuss. Ive no interest in dwelling upon my misfortune. I havent had any. Ive been very fortunate, he says.

But on a recent visit to the United States, Leakey, locking fuller of face and ruddio of complexion, assessed the changes in his life brought on by collapse, transplant and eventual recovery.

I had apparaitly a reputation for being impatient, determined to get things

Schedule January 5-9

The community health department is open Monday -Friday, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. to serve you. Daily services designated by an * are also available at the Satellite Clinics on the dates listed below in the Satellite Qlnic Schedules. Services available this week are;

Dally Inununizations, Family Planning Problems (CaU if possible), *T.B. Skin Tests and X-rays for patients. Blood Tests, Sickle Cell Tests, V.D. Testing and Treatment, Contraceptive S(^)plies and Counseling. W.l.C. (Call regarding questions), Blood Pressure Screening, Diabetic Screening (No food or drink after midnight, this includes chewing gum). Mon.-Wed. & Fri. 8 a.m. -12 noon. Thurs. 10 a.m.

-12 noon.

Prenatal Qlnics Monday, January 5, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Appointment necessary.

Monday, January 5,8 a.m, -12 noon & 1 4:30 p.m. Regional Perinatal Center. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday, January 6,8 a.m.. -12 noon & 1 - 4;30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Friday, January 9,8 a.m. -12 noon Regional Perinatal Center. Appointment necessary.

Other Services Envlronmoital Health Services of the sanitarians are available dally. Call 752-4141 if you have questions about your environment.

Rabies Control - Services of the dog wardens are available for pick-up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Mon.-Fri., 4-5 p.m.

Communicable Disease (Control and Investlgatiai Daily upon request. , Health Education -AvaUable daUy to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you wwild like to schedule a program.

done, pushing through. I was alleged to have this extraordinary sense of urgency about my life. Im sure I did. I think I still have it, he says.

But surely a large part of my stimulus was a self-awareness that I didnt wish to share, because it wasnt anybodys business, that one couldnt sit around and wait for things to happen.

For those who havwit been in that situation, thats difficult to understand. But if you are facing a possiUy foreshortened natural life, I can assure you its quite easy to become impatirat .

The kidney disease was a rare complication of a bacterial infection a common sore throat that

WORLDSCOPE: 1-Donald McHenry; 2-c; 3-Chiysler: 4-c; 5-Ir^and

NEWSN AME; Alexander Haig MATCHWORDS: l-c; 2-d; 34); 4-e; 5-a NEWSPICTURE; could not

SPORTUGHT: 1-Dan Fouts; 2-c; 3-Los Angeles Lakers; 4-c; 5-Milwaukee Brewers

GOREN BRIDGE

' Glaucoma & Oral Cancer Screening - Monday, January 5,8 a.m.-12 noon.

* Family Planning & Post . Partum (6 wk. check-iq>) -

Monday, January 5, 8 a.m. -. 12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Ap-' pointment necessary.

* Wednesday, January 7, 8

* a.m.-12 noon& 1-4:30 p.m.

- Appointment necessary.

* Thursday, January 8.2 - 6

* p.m. Farmville Satellite t Clinic. Appointment ; necessary.

; Cancer Screening For ; Women - Wednesday, January 7,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment ; necessary.

Pediatric Qinlcs - Thurs-j day, January 8, 10 a.m. - 1 t p.m. Nurses Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, January 8, 1 - 4:30 p.m. Pediatric Screening ; Clinic. Appointment

- necessary.

BY CHARLES H. GOREH AND OMAR SHARIF

198t by Chicgo Tnbun#

ASK OMAR

Q.-l kaow Uut you have written eeveral orticlei about the forcing pau, but I am still confused. This auction cropped up the other night:

nents have the balance oi power. Therefore, partners pass is not forcing. Lets contrast this with another se-

East South West North 1 1 NT 3 ^ Pass

4 Pass Pass ?

* ^)eech & Hearing Clinic -t Thursday, January 8,9 a.m.-I 12 noon. Dr. Bosts Office. Ap-I pointment necessary

* Chest Qinic - Friday, : January 9,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 i - 4:30 p.m. Appointment I necessary.

: In addition, the communi-

* ty satellite clinics will be held i in the following locations. Please note the dates and : times. Hours and schedules : at the Satellite Oinics this

week are;

Satdlite Clinic Schedules Mon., Jan. 5, Grifton - 9 a.m.-12 noon,

Tues., Jan. 6, Farmville -10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Wed., Jan. 7, Ayden - 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Thurs., Jan. 8, Bethel -12 noon-4 p.m.

Fri., Jan. 9, Grimesland - 9 a.m.-12 noon

W.I.C. Schedule (Appointment Necessary) FARMVILLE - Jan. 7, 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m.

AYDEN-Jan. 8,1-4 p.m.

1 thought my partners pass was forcing, so with nothing other than seven diamonds to the jack, I ventured five diamonds. That was doubled and beaten two tricks. As it turned out, four hearts would have been defeated by a trick or two, so partner was not exactly enthralled with my bid. Wbere did I go wrong? -J. Kaplan, N. HoUywood, Fla.

(This question has been awarded tbe weekly price.) A.-You are right-we have written about the forcing pass on a number of occasions. Indeed, the last time we discussed the matter we gave a very simple but golden rule for deciding whether a pass was forcing or not. We will repeat it:

In any situation where your side is known to have the balance of power, a pass by either partner is forcing on the other. Partner must either bid again or double the opponentsthere is no alternative.

But you have to differentiate between a hand where your side is proved to have the balance of the power and one where partner has simply taken some strong action. * For example, on the sequence shown, partner has announced that he holds a balanced hand of 16-18 points. Since you have next to nothing, the hand does not belong to you-the oppo-

quence:

South West North East 2 ^ Pass 2 NT 3 0 Pass Pass ?

Here, partners opening bid was game-forcing. The fact that he subsequently passed does not alter this fact. Since the balance of power belongs to your side, his pass is forcing-you must either bid or double.

Q.-When I learned the game, if partner opened and there was an intervening takeout double, a straple raise of his suit promised nothing and a double raise showed about what a single raise did had there been no double. Is this still the case? -R. Brown, Cincinnati, Ohio A.-No, I dont know of many pairs who play that way. Today, the two bids do not so much distinguish between the strength of the hand as they do between the types of hand. The raise to two spades is pretty much the same as if there had been no double. It can be quite a fair hand with defensive values. The double raise is a more distributional hand, which usually contains a singleton and has less defensive potential.

mktW.

Lea^ caught in Octobo-1968. It was the mooth after he began work at Lake Turkana and tbe month befwe he became head of Kenyas National Museums Id the age (tf 24.

Ite young Leakey already had demonstrated a batdt of impidience; he ^tipped college to earn money leading safaris, then passed the college entrance exams and dropped out to begin a careo' in anthropology.

He seemed obsessed as he and his sharp-eyed tribesmen made a rapid series of enviable fossil finds including tbe neariy cmn-plete skull of a large4}rained human ancestor whidi |Mt>-ved that human-like intelligence evolved at least two million years ago.

. With his museum position, Leakey exercised influence ova* which scieidists could work in Kenya.

Like his fatha, be rushed back and forth between Africa and tbe lecture halls of Europe and the United States, bec(ning a pitnnl-nent spokesman for tbe science oi eariy man and a source of controversy.

Like his father, the younger Leakey was criticized for brashness, showmanship, dovish insistence on his own views, a sharp tongue.

I have no wish to appear to be excu^ myself for being bad-tempered or unduly aversive, Leakey now says. 1 dont want people to say,"Well, he cant be such a bad guy because he was sick. If I was a bad guy, I wasabwlguy.

But I am saying that pe^le who are under this sort of constraint will often push a little harder than those who are not, because there is a time limit. .. But I was conscious constantly that I didnt have an open-ended life.

When his kidn^ finally failed, and the family learned oi the condition, all his tmothos offered kidneys.

But tissue4yping showed that tbe youngest brother, 30-year-old Hiilip, was a perfect matdi.

PhUip could not donate the immediatrfy since he \fas running for Kenyas parliament. Two weeks afta-winning tbe post in the Nov. 8 election, he came to Lmdon

and tbe transplant was performed.

On retmn to health, one Leakeys first projects has been to bdp raise money for a Kidney Foundation for Kaiya. Two-fiiirds oi tbe $150,000 cost of Leakeys own illness had been borne by the Kenyan government.

Also in the works are a seva)-part BBC saies to be aired next spring; an in-stitike of primate researd)

for Nairobi, mid a new puMi for ie New Yai-based Foundatkm for Research into tbe Origin of Man, a fundraising and educational group set up by Leakey and others in 1975.

Leakey also say he hopes to aganize a large, bi-tadls^lnary {vojeict to bunt for fomdls on the imex-(dored west .side of Lake Turkana, where some sedimentary rock formations are

milUons of years older than the fo^-i^ east side.

Meanwhile. Leakey has acquired a new outlook. I used to get quite upset and fi^ very hard over things I believed in, bow an organization or an e^edition should be nm '... (Now) Fm prepared to stand back and look at things; Im not prepared to get caught up in things that are going to make me or other peo^ unhappy.,

ILUON ONES - For a special report on some of AmericabCOP.OOO millionaires, Money maguine posuaded the Bureau of Engraving and Printing in Washington to assonble

one miui<m dollar MUS, all in numerical sequence, for a rare ptiototv AliSatterwhtte. (APLaaerpbolo)

Goo(OdDapv^

WouHnt it be nice to step into the past to do your shopping. Bfty years ago, for instance,

Peter Graves

And if you wanted to go to bread was lOF a baf and coun-1 the grocery store in style, you try ham sold for 35*^ a pound, could buy a flashy sport road'

ster for less than $600.

Today, an average economy car can cost

over $9000.

Yet, 50 years ago, the cost of a three minute phone call to California was $9.00. Today you can make that same call for less than $1.00.

Carolina Telephone s Phone System is more efficient than ever, and that helps keep your

costs as low as possible.

So the next time you flinch at today s high prices... call a friend long distance, and talk about the good old

Sead aay qiiestiou for tUs calxBi U: CkarWt Gam Omar Skaril, c/a tkk tcwtpapar. Each week a priae al a cw af th aaw Garaa't Brklfc Ca-plata," a S9.9S valae. wiD ha awardad far tha qaaadaa jadgad the haat racaivad.

Charlaa Garaa aad Oaar

Caroina Telephone WPi

UMTH) TaEPHO SYS1BJ

ItSfbryou?

Sharif paraaaalv caaaat aadar-take ta aaawer ail <

IqaaadaMaah-

IM-1V Day Refector. GrwnviUe. N.C -Sunday, January 4.1861

PEANUTS

Joe Swimming ran a pool service.

When he and his wife naa their first daughter, couldnt

"How about Chlorine? suggested Joe.

His wife hit him with a pool sweep.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

BEETLE BAILEY

HAVE you SEEN THE NEW CHEERLEAPERS?

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

games people play

rr QFTEM CDME5 INi HANW iFilO SmOKE WHILE ^O plac) rvmopOL^.

THAT (a)ACJ JF ^ GETJjTD A BIND, QO CAN ACClDekTALW

maroNEOFOOR housb

INTO A PUDDLE AND COLLECT THE INSURANCE /

3 Lin Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Classified Display 2.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Claaalfled Lineage Oeadlinet

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday .....Monday3p.m. Wednesday. .Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday......Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday ....... Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday T uesday 4 p.m. Friday Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or re|ect sny sdvertlssmsnt submitted.

WANT fci^DS 752-6166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOIIS

Personals..................002

InMemoriam..............003

Card Of Thanks.............005

Special Notices .....007

Travel & Tours.............009

Automotive................010

Child Care..................040

Day Nursery .......041

Health Care................043

Employment...............050

For Sale.............. 060

Instruction.................080

Lost And Found ............082

Loans And AAortgages 085

Business Services .........091

Opportunity..... ,....093

Professional................095

Real Estate......... 100

Appraisals.................101

Rentals....................120

WANTED

Help Wanted...............051

Work Wanted ......059

Wanted ............140

Roommate Wanted.........142

Wanted To Buy.............144

Wanted To Lease...........146

Wanted To Rent ..........148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent 121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums for Rent 125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent..............129

AAerchandise Rentals 131

AAobile Hontes For Rent 133

Office Spac&For Rent ...... 135

Resort Prop^ty For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rt............138

: SALE ^

Autos for Sale...........011-029

Bicycles for Sale............030

Boats for Sale..............032

Campers for Sale ..........034

Cycles for Sale.............036

Trucks for Sale.............039

Pets ........ 046

Antiques ................061

Auctions ................062

Building Supplies...........063

Fuel, Wood, Coal............064

Farm Equipment... 065

Garage-Yard Sales .......067

Heavy Equipment ...... 068

Household Goods...........069

Insurance...................071

Livestock..................072

Miscellaneous..............074

AAobile Homes for Sale 075

AAobi le Home I nsurance .... 076 Musical Instruments .077

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property 102

Condominiums for Sale 104

Farms for Sale.............106

Houses for Sale.............109

Investment Property 11V

Land For Sale..............113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property for Sale.... 117

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified a* Executor of the Estate of RENA C HORNE, late of Pitt Coonty, North Carolina, this

Is to notify all persons having ctaims against said Estate to present to the

undersigned, whose mailing address

is 1813 Circle Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, 37834, on or before the lOth day of June, 1981, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their

PUBLIC NOTICES

recovery All eeraoM tndehiid to eld Eieele wfli pline moke tm-modtale peyment to the undarsign ad.

This the llth dey of December, tf0

Mr Chanes^OH Home. Jr. 1813 Circle Orive

Greenville, North Carotina 27*34 AAichael A. CoMmbo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH A BLOUNT Attorney at Law Post Office Drawer IS GrMnvHle. North Carolina 37*34 Dec 14, 31. 3*. 19*0, Jan 4.19*1

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

Having this day qualified es Ad Iratrlx of the Estate of AAelvIn

ministra' _______ _____

Thomas Froaman. this Is to notify any and all parsons having claim* against the estate to file them with the undarsignad Administratrix on or before June lA 19*1. or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery All persons Indebted to the estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the *th day of Oecember, 19*0

Fannie Lee Freenrtan Administratrix of the Estate of AAelvIn Thomas Freentan Route 3, Box 107 C-1 Farmvllle. N C 37*3*

S.O. Worthington,

Attorney

Dec. 14. 31. 2*. 19*0.' Jan. 4, 19*1

NOTICE

Having qualified es Administrator CTA of the estate at Edla T

Williams late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against fho estate o< said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator CTA on or before June 22, 19*1 or this notice

or same will be pioaded In bar of

All I

their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Im-nrtedlata payment

itapayrr This 4th day ot Oecember, 19*0 AllenT. Williams

P.O. Box 7525 Greensboro, N. C. 37407 Administrator CTA ot the estate of Edla T Williams, deceasod Ooc. 31, 2*. 19*0; Jan. A II. 19*1

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified as Administratrix ot the Estate of JOYNER WINGATE DALE, late of PIH County, North Carolina, the signed.....

hereby authorlies all >g clain ate to presar signed, whose mailing < viT Third Street, Aydan. North

persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned. whose mailing address Is 613

Carolina, 2*513, on or before the 30th day ot Juno, 19*1, or this Notica wilt be pleaded In bar of their recovery.

be pieaoaa in oar ot meir recovery. All parsons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned.

This the 30th day o( December, 1980.

Mrs. Alberta S. Dale 612 W. Third Street Aydan, North Carolina 3*S13 Michael A. Colombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH . BLOUNT

Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer IS

Greenville, North Caroline 27834 January 4, 11, 18,2S, 1981

010

AUTOMOTIVE

15 PASSENGER MINI BUS

Available For Rental

JOECULLIPHER

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

756-0186

Autos For Sale

CADILLAC 197S Sedan D'vllle, 1977 GMC pickup. Both In real good condition. 753 5671.

INTERNATIONAL 1970 2 ton truck, 1974 V, ton pickup, 1976 14 ton GMC craw cab with heavy duty ladder

rack, 1976 Ford ^Ick ip truck

with ladder rack, 1973 Lincoln Mark

IV Shown ^gyolntment only.

752 8612 and 3

VW BEATLE 1971 33 miles per

lion. Like new. Engine overhaul iths

engine . -

formafion, call James, 756-0492

miles or 6 months guaranteed Ine. *1475. For more In-

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant BuIck Mazda, Inc., 756-1877._

013

Buick

tUICK ELECTRA 235. 1971.

xcell

attar 5.

fllant condition *700. 756-4257

ELECTRA 225, 1972. Claan. *700. Call 746 4551 after 4p.m_

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR YOUR car Barwick Auto Sales, 756 7765_

AAALIBU CLASSIC 19i0. 2 door, super nice. AAany options. *4800. Call 756-7417._

VEGA 1975. 4 speed Good condi tion. 28 miles per gallon. *800. 7589123._:_

017

Dodge

DODGE MANACO WAGON 1977 44,000 miles, new radlals, excellent condition. *2250. 758-8754._

018

Ford

FALCON 1963. 45000 actual miles. Excellent condition. *1200 or negotiable. 758 6340 daytime; 752-2 7 8 8 a t t e r 6 .

FORD 1980 Mustang. 15.000 miles. 4 cylinder, automatic transmission.

AM/FM stereo *5450 or *650 and take up payments of *149.90. Call 795-4891 before 3 p.m. weekdays

GRANADA 1976. 4 door, 59,000 miles. Very good mechanical condition and Interior. Needs pelnt. *2400. 752-2077._

PINTO 1974. *850 752 8887 afier 4

p.m._

022

Plymouth

VOLARE 1976. Good condition. 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering, 23 miles per gallon. *1700. 758 5632. _

023

Pontiac

CATALINA 1974. Excellant condl tion. Original owner. 746-4551 attar 4 p.m

FIREBIRD 1971. Completely re stored. Call 746-4551 after 4 p.m. GRAND PR IX 1977. Black with buckskin interior, cruise, air, AM/FM stereo, power windows, tilt wheel. 758-1864._

LeMANS 1971. Automatic, air, power steering. *575. 756-7835 or 756-8888.__

024

Foreign

DATSUN 1974. 2 door coupe. Automatic transmission. *m5. 752 9015 after 6.

DATSUN 1972, 510 Station Wagon.

ning.

Automatic, air conditioning. Excellent condition. 758-5238.

DATSUN 280Z 1976. 4 speed, air IT 756-2443

conditioning. 756 4072 or FIAT 1974. 4 speed, air conditioning, 81,000 miles. Good condition. Best otter. 756 7270._

TOYOTA WAGON 1976. Automatic transmission, air, radlals, regular oas. *2700. 524-5414. Gritton

TOYOTA 1878 Celica ST Automatic, air, AAA/FM radio, tape player. *4395. 756 3921 anytime

VOLVO WAGON, 1972. Automatic, air, AM-FM, rack, hitch, radlals, original owner. 756-6555._

029 Auto Parts & Service

REBUILT slant 6 cyljnder en^

and transmission. *250 days. 752-7056 niohts

032

Boats For Sale

197*. ir COBIA bass boat, 115 Johnson. Loaded. Call 756-1822 after 5 p.m

23* GRAMPIAN sailboat. Fully equipped. *6500. Will consider trade for nice lot for homeslte. 1 492-8495.

039

Trucks For Sale

FORD F100. 1973. CAM after 6, 756-1751._

1980 FULL SIZE Chevy Van. V-6, straight transmission, radial heavy duty shocks and springs, 1700 actual miles. *6000. Contact Electrical Utilities Company, Purchasing Departmant, 7u-263l; nights, con-tact 778-5236 (Golctoboro). _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hastiigs FonI

E. 10th St.

75M114

van. Good #ape

1978 OOOGC VAN Air, power fearing and brokot, autamotk. Bortwi. 788-2309 after 6._

044

PETS

AKC REGISTERED DOBERMAN puppies. 8 weeks oid. 756 3966

AKC VIZSLA PUPPIES Intolligent and very .attectlonate Groat tor chlldron, hunting or guard dog. Must see those beoutlfwl dogs lb i tm. 756-7938.

FREE PUPS Irish SoHw mother

^BRAOOR Retriever puppies. Excollwtt keying for tiotd trial or gun dogs ^11 Bsn. 752-4137,

gun dogs _____

xtonsion 320 (woskdoys. 8 til 5); 756 3010 otter 7 waakdays. anyfimo wookonds._'_

051

HetpWantwt

ADOLESCENT heath facilitator Exciting opportunity to loin In-novotivo multldlsclpllnory team to improve health of youth In gfMVIng rural area on tho Pamlico RIvar. Quolltlcotions: sducation and/or

oxporlonco In human sarvka da-llvary such at mental health, health sducation, social sarvlcas. child davalaprneni, oducatlon. ability to

ralata' to youth; Haxlblllty and ss to try

willingness Msn sncour. nagotiabta. Sand

b try new apprbachas. aged to apply. Salary land rssum# to Hope K

Lucas. P O Box 40. Aurora, NC 278*6. Equal Opportunity Emplovar.

AVON

Tebuy or sail Call 752-7006

BOOKKEEPER Exparlancs nac

assary. Must be accurate with figures. General office work and

keypunch halptul. Call Ted, 758 054f Snelling * Snellino Personnel.

BRICK LAYERS and helpers

wanted. Apply at West Gate, Bur iefkome.

roM,j,W9agai.

CREDIT Representativa. AAaxwell Furniture has opening for exparl-ancod credit office parson who has desire tor odvoncamant based on

ability. All major banatlts. Salary nagotlabla. If you think you quallh apply In parson at 604 Graanvlll Bouievai *

evard. Opening beginning

DEPENDABLE PERSON to care tor 3 children In my home. Exparl enca nacassary Call between 10 a.m. and 2 P.m. 756 1027.

DOMESTIC HELP 13 to 5. *30 weak. Own transportation. Ca 756-69*3,9-10 p.m. onlv.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY This job otters advance pay setting with uni I mitad advancement. It you can type and have a pleasant smile, this could be your job. Call Tod, 75* 0541. Snelling Billina Personnel.

EXPERIENCED Industrial sewing machine operators. Excellant

working cortdltlons. Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hoapltallzatlon. frlr ^ *'

fringe benefits, top wages. Equal Opportunity Enwlbyer. Apply In person, Mottday Thursday, 8:30 til 10:30. Tom Togs, Inc., Conetoe.

HEAD QUALITY CONTROL MECHANICAL &ELEaRICAL INSPECTOR

Should have a basic knowlodge of quality control with a mechanical and alactrlcal background. Desira bla day shift position. Apply to Electrical Utilities Convpany, 309 Anderson Ava. Farmvnia, N C 2782I. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

LEGAL SECRETARY wanted. Sal

a^nggotlabk. Sat^ resume to Box

27834.

LEGAL SECRETARY Dictaphone

exparlanca necessary Sand resume to Legal Secretary, P O Box 1967,

Greenville, NC

MANAGER TRAINEE Domino's Pizza has an Immadlate opaning for

Pizza has an immadlate opaning for a manager trainee or assistant manager Bring resume to 1201 Charles Bou levers any dey. 115.

OFFICE PERSON This job otters advancement with a large company You can become ottke man

ager or branch manager with hard work. Experience In handling money and general office duties a plus. Ca" ~

Snelling

lus. Call Ted, 758-0541. Snelling 8. Personnel.

nvip Ifnm

tlCRITARY 4660 offka Call Tod. koParsonnei

Ecttant typist

words par Ganorai

knowladga and filing a plus d. 7S84&). Snelling *

SCCRETARY tor praiaMlanal of

to run llne^productlpn. 3 yaars axparion

W* sees* prv

rinc. Por appotfitimiW. call

756dM0 befwaan 8 *m. pi 6 p.m.

WAITRESUS ^ caoM. Must be ovar 18.1^train App^ k parson. Waffia House. No phone calls.

WANTED Suparmarkat managers and Msistont managors in ssstsm NC Good sal6^. Insurance and profit sharing. Must bs aggrasslva and witling fa work. Sand rsaume to Manager, P O Box 1967,

WANTED SOMEONE TO care paH time for 2 year aid In my home Must havs own transportation

756-1364.

0S9

WorkWBntwl

BABYSITTING sarvka avallabia In the afternoons 782-5206.

Exparlancad taachar wish** to keep pre-school chlldrsn. Creativa actl^ fiat and excellant outdoor facilities.

Call 753-0083 or coma visit lOO Nichols Drivs. Easfwood.

:XPERIENCtD mother ii nts to kas Call 758-4997.

Impson area wants to keep

chMdraolnhjr

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on houses and moblla homas Ciklnst and counter tops. Call 752 3076 or 758t>779 anytime.

ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Calf James Harrington, 752-7765

after 6 p.m._

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscing, backhoe bulldozer work. Call !

746-2348 or 746 3414.

Sonny Cox,

WOULD LIKE one child to watch during the day In my home. 756

&!L

46 YEARS old nursing student would like to take care of handl

capped person at night or to be a companion for elMrly lady In exchange for room and board. Must

ba two miles or less from ECU 758 5285.

060

FOR SALE

HOMEMADE ^USAGE Old fash lonad recipe. L R Sermons Ganaral Merchandise, Hwy 55. Fort Barnwell Open 7 days a week.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREPLACE and heater vwiod. hard wood, groan or saasonad *35

to *40 a pickup truckload. 753-3048.

zsjm.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

Stencil, 752-6331.

J P

FIREWOOD Saasonad, Vi cord, hard, *40; mixed, *35; loH, *30. 3rd year - Jimmy R Bright. 746-2538

FIREWOOD MIxad hardwood *35 *40 a load. MO par cord. Will deliver and stack Immediately. 758-3920 attar S.

FIREWOOD Saasonad hardwood. Any amount avallabia. *35 par cord

(you cot); *65 a cord (on yard); *15 extra for delivery. Pine wood

available. 746^10 or 746-6323.

HAVE FIREWOOD will travel Oak, *40 cord; saasonad baach, ISO cord. Immodlato dallvary on oak white supply lasts. 758-4295.

OAK WOOD tor sale, vy cord, *40; cord. *80. Will ba measured out Call 756-0440 nights._

OAK WOC for sale. *40 halt cord, *0 cordTTott

wood avallabia. *35 halt cord. *70 cord. 758 3340._

065 Farm Equiprnant

BETHEL FIREAAAN'S ANNUAL AUCTION SALE

OPERATING ROOM supervisor Directs, coordinates and plans the activities of the operating room personnal In providing quality surgical care to patients. Excellent upward mova tor an assistant OR supervisor or OR nurse with 3 years axparlence In laadarship skills. Salary commensurate with experience. Comprehensive benefits package Contact Robert Brown, Lenoir Me

morial Hospital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston. N C 28501 or calf52 73*5.

PART-TIME temporary clinical

CItlon approximately sixteen rs a

week from mid-January to mid-July. Duties consist ot

psychotherapy and school consultation. Requiremonts: Masters

In psychology, social work, related mental health field. At least

two yaars exparlanca prefarrad Equal Opportunity Employer. Call 7M 5350 from 8:30 to 4:30. Monday ough Friday

SALES If you have the desire to work and would like to advqace Into management, call Ted, 8-054t. Snelling * Snelling Personnel.

SALES Industrial. This Is a career opportunity with one of the fastest growing companies In our Industry to earn In excess of *19,000 to *24,000 In your first year. Our products are of advanced design with energy saving features tor our customers In a rapaat type business. Our price is lower than our competition but our quality Is higher. Extensive training program with a unique compensation system during training. No weekends or evening hours. AAajor medical and hospitalization. For local Interview, call Mike Reiser, 10 a.m. til 5 p.m., (800) 257 8353

SALES POSITION available. Greenville and surrounding areas. Car allowance. Salary and commission. AAanagement opportunity available. For appointment call 752-0911._

SALES RETAIL better quality H tim

womens shoe store has full time position. Apply Red Cross Shoes, Carolina East Mall, between 10 anc

ALESPERSON wanted for raenvllle territory tor established

NC based company selling to wood products Industries. Salary plus expanses plus commission. Send

resume to Personnel Manager, P O Box 382, Cl^. NC 28721.

SECRETARY BOOKEEPER wanted. 40 hour work week, 8-5, 5 days a week Must have typing. Call 753-3124 tor appolntmant,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HORSEBACK RIDING

I M8as East ot 18th street On Hwy S3

Discount For ECU Studanis Showing ID

PhOM

752-9914

January 31, 19*1 At Whitehurst Station

BULK BARN 1974 modal, oil. Good condition. MMO. 756-0078.

DRAINAGE TILE INSTALLATION

Expert Installation of farm drainage tile. Latest Laser controlled equipment guarantees accuracy. Sizable discounts on large jobs.

Howard AAoye a, NC

Farmvilla.

753-4931

FARM MACHINERY auction sala. Tuesday, January 6 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors. 300 Implamants. Ws buy and sail aqulpmant dally. Wayne

Implamont Auction Corp. Hwy. '117 South, (toldsbora N C N C licansa

number 1M. Phone 734-4234.

FARMALL cub tractor. Excellent condition. All attachments. *2000. 756-7707 after 5:30._

FORD 2000 gas tractor. 1967 moM. Good condlTion. *2500 firm. ^11

756 3889 aftor 5p.m.

GAS FIRED bulk bam furnace (never usad); also 4 Inch Irrigation pipe. 752 6529 or 758 0247.

WANTED TOBACCO POUNDS Call rt Pierce night 753-3078. day

Robert

067 Garago-Yard Salt

PITT COUNTY FLEA market. Located oft North Graone Straat. (6 mile on Poctolus Highway. Hours 10-5 daily, 1-5 Sunday, closad Wad nesday. Good usad turnltura, an-tlquas, brlc-a brae._

072

Llvastock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman

StgUlfs,752:K37,

STABLE SPACE for rant. Full board, *80; part board, *40. Call 756-5097 attar 6 p.m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HndrixBanbili

752-4122

Buffcdo STOVES

Alto Siding And Parlor Fan*^

Crawford Home Products

105 N. Lbs St., Aydan 74M400 ___J26lghCwwfdjOw^^

AUCTION

FARM EQUIPMENT

Friday, JANUARY 9,193110:00 A.M.

LOCATION:

Fcem WssMngion, N.C. take Highway 184 East tor ipproiliMlsly 7 muss le Hlghsrsy tt North. Turn Isit, sNs wM he spproxlmslsly 4 muss on left.

TRACTORS Inttmational 856 Inttrnatlonal 574 Inttrnatlonal Super InlBmational 140 John DttrB 1010

EQUIPMENT 12 FI. King Disc Harrow 4 Row Llllinaton Rolling Cult. 2 Row LHIinaton RoiHng Cult.w/FBrt.Attl.

4 Row John Dbbtb Planltr

EQUIPMENT

2 Row Holland Trant Plantar TIb Mastar Tobacco Loopar Ft. Bush Hog

I FI. John Dasr# Urna Spraadar

Athtna 7 tooth ChlzBl Plow 4 tMttom 16 Plow Intor.

1/1 Ton Chain Hoiat DuolAxolTIIITraHorir CoaatalSprayorSSgal. Coastal Sprayor 110 gal. 2Roanoko126rackQa*

FIrod Bulk Bama 1078 1 Long 126 rack Qas Flro^Bulk Bama 1977

Bama art not locatsd at tala 8lght, tlwy are approxlmataly 9 milM away but, wa wiil hava transportation to tho bama and wM aoN thorn at II noon.

CONSIQNMENT ACCEPTED: LUNCH WILL BE AVAIUBLE . IslsCanduelsdby

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO P 0 Box 1235 Washington. North Carolina Phone: 946-6007 State License No. 765

DOUO QUHKIN8 Qrssiwlls, N.C. 718-117*

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON RALPH REPEM

STATE LICENSE NO. *4* WSMWigleil. N.C.

14*41 84*447*

Nom

- -

074

.Milcattmous

PPaOXIMATkl^y TOO IHW iMt 0 h#lvlrM Can b* taan at Pigoty Mngaly of Graonv*!)* and wrilTba .JJSUbta in JfHtary yaa-ma.

brand NCW UkHm wtnfar coat. - kitchan itamt. mtSSw

hoa*

shades, cei'emlcs, ftowr pots, throwr niflA **>odan ttems. gallan ass iMQ and mora. H-rm

CALL CHABLIS TICE, m-1X tor small pineberk, sand,

topaoil and tiona. Also drivaway nork.

COX 1000 pound uMllty trailer. TIH bad. woodan sides. Partsct tor haultfffl flranopd or metorcycla. rt95. Call ys-aiW altar p.m.

double oven cAiirg-ooManars

...BLE OVEN alactrk ranga all yn-oaa anytime.

early AMERICAN sofa rockar for sala. $175. ?N 7a.

ELECTRIC MESTRO Diano ......... Z?f037.

r- All attachmants. 75<<13>. ^ fill dirt, builder sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcOanlal. da^ awfmobllaunit); 7i6 23si

fireplace Moiaar Insart with glass doors. MVi X 33. tISO. Toro push mowar >100. 74S.a15.

for sale

. _ _ _ rjs, I blua. oval

shaps|d,, 1 1J.X ITbalga, 25 Inch

color TV, MS:750-57W.

for sale Mtoodan shelving and gondolas which have boon usad In county ABC Stores. Can be saan at county ABC stora M. 2307 Memorial Drive. Graanvllla, Mondays Saiyday. 10 a.m. 7 p.m. Price

gagytij

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or varnish removed from tables, chairs, doors, etc. Call for estimate. The Strip Shop. Building 2. Tar Road Antiques. 7S^4a31.

large loads of sand, fill dirt, and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping, and backhoa work Call Jim Hudson. 750-4742

MARY XAY cosmetics. Phone 750 3659 to reach your consultant tor a facial or raordars. _

NEW AND USED slate pool table Truckload sale. Call collect (10)

lor (91) 7W9447.

remington 700 BDL bolt action rifle 7mm Remington Magnum, like new. 3x9 Bushnall scope and sllno. Kao. 756-1247

repossessions Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer. 7SM71L_

RIDING MOWER. S200. go-cart, S300. Both In good condition. 756 5534_

RIGGAN SHOE Repair. Shop downtown Greenville, 111 West Fourth Street. 750404. Shoes for sale. S3 to S30. In very good

coo^t*..

SOPA, CHMR and stereo. Early American. Excellent shaM. Best reasonable offer Call 7514161 after

5p.m.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rant

a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street. 75> a

TOP SOIL. Sand, Rocks, Lot Clearing, Landscaping. Henry Worthington 746 3461.

USED DECORATIVE fireplace and mantel complete with electric heat logs, screen and andirons.

Art Studio. 751 2579.

WATER SOFTENER Complete vHth salt tank and salt. S150.

mnn.

3 CUSHION couch, vinyl leather, in excellent condition (1W. CaH 750-

0677 after 5:30.

5 USED office metal desks with like new tops, also used office chairs. Must move. 752 4661.

5.5 CUBIC FOOT chest fraeier, $150, Batavus moped, 5400. 756 2055. S3 POINT diamond and 14 karat man's ring. $500. 756-5590.

65 GALLON gas tank and tool box combination with pump. Excellent condition. Fits standard slie pickup truck bed. Priced for quick sale. 749 5651 anytime._

075 AAoMltHomts For Salt

AMERICAN 1967. 40 X 10 Furnished with air. Excellent con-dltknt3950.755-a754.

FOR SALE OR RENT 10 X 50, 2 . Maatiolta. $2500. 7564975.

3NE BEDROOM trailer. ^rnlehed. Call 75* 4736.

SALE NOW GOING ON All 1900

home* have been drastically reduced. A great savings to you. Wo have nrtany to choose from. Call or see J M, JeH or Bob at Mobile Home Brokers, 364 Bypass. 756 0191

SPECIAL NOTICE Limited time only 14 99 APR on all doublewldes In stock. Call or see J M , Jeff or Bob at Mobile Home Brokers. 264 Bypass. 75*4191.

SPECIAL NOTICE Real buys on repossession* and used homes. 13 x to, 3 bedrooms. $109.31 per month.

40 payments left. Call or see J M , JeH or Bob at Mobile Home

- Mobile

Brokers. 264 Bypass. 756-0191

10 X 50 KENTUCKY 3 bedrooms, air conditioning. In good condition. $3950. 7464575.

13 X 60. 3 bedroom Brigadier (1974). AAust sell. 7564975._

1977 CONNER 3 bedrooms, bath. Free set up and delivery $365 down, take over pavmenfs. Call Conner Mobile Homes, 75*4333.

197t CONNER 3 bedrooms, m I. Free S

baths. Free set up and delivery. I down, take over payments. Call , 756

tmdo

Conner

Mobile Home*. 756 0333

S5 X. 10, 1962 model Roycraft. Solid

uniti but ne^ some reitalrs. paint, SftTX

etc. Ideal for beach or Investment for rental $3900. Call 756 17M anytime. ____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BwlgitOfficiFaniittfe

NEW. USED, and REPOSSESSED

CANliUOFFIKEilllPlinCQ.

Comtr of Pitt I Gfn St.

establish retail sales within a protected territory

075 Mobil* Homts For Salt

M Oorado. mobile home

tous IMng and (flning area wtfh expoeed beams, new carpet. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, air conditioning '9S-J0b

partUtty furm$lsd. Call

W4.1J X 64 3 Bedroom, bath and/, totally electric 4 ton air concH-

074 AAobil* Home Inturanc*

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitivo rates Smith Inaur-ance end Reetty, 752 3754._

080

INSTRUaiON

Natk

tonal Te______

Preparation In (xreenvllla. 95. Call OTP 919-334 4134

'.sfisr

5. Jan 31 $47,

062 LOST AND FOUND

LOST One female cat. 1 year old. Spayod. Slim, brown striped with white legs and underside. Brown oyed. Answors to Tippy. Area of EMt 5th and Ash Strw Reward. 7534978

LOST gray Cockatlel. Yellow head wvlth orange markings. Lost Dell. Answers to name of

Amadeus. $50 reward (negotiable)'. Please refurn; family torn. 753-1335.

LOST on Falklarxl Highway, naar Alcoholk Rahabllllatlon (December 39). Small, black, shaggy dog. Answers to name Maggie. Green nylon coHar, rabies tag *3157 752

LOST small, fenrtale. Calico cat with white collar Call 75S-7175 after 1/4/31.__

WHITE ENGLISH setter with black patch over left eye. No collar. Lost' naar Lake Ellsworth area. Reward 756-7162.__

091

Business Services

ENTERTAINMENT Professional magician. 758 9071, 752 3273._

093

OPPORTUNITY

LOG HOME SALES INCREASING53% PER YEAR

Lincoln Log Homes combine the natural beauty, low cost and energy

efficiency of logs with solar and fireplace TOTAL nome heating.

Manufacturer of Lincoln Log Homes is seeking district dealers to

UNLIMITED INCOME POTENTIAL FEATURING

"Quality log home packages that retail at $71

7 par square foot.

"United State* Solar Industries "AAaxl-Mlnl" solar and fireplace total home heating system that can cut utllltia* up to*0%; Installed for under $6000.

Exclusive "Weather Lok" corners

log

'Solid 3" uniform treated logs

*L L H trains each dealer to Insure success

INVESTMENT m SECURED BY AlOOELHOME

Individual selected must have ability to purchase or mortgage a $17,000 model home. Call AAr. Sloan, (704 ) 932 6151 COLLECT or write: L L H AAarketlng. 1903 A North AAaIn Street, Kannapolis, N C

mil

NEW IN THIS AREA CARTCXDN MINI THEATERS

You will be amaied at profit ownership of self-contained coin operated mlni-theater showing full color sound cartoons. Now Is the

time to look Into a little peopla'i le Hut,

entertainment and Movie Minimum purchase $9600. Not e franchise, (fall Opr M 1-800-633 4SM or write Movie Hut Marketing, 6601 Georgia Rd., Brimlngham, Al.

miL-

SOLAR Is profitable. Our systems

combine solar end woodburnlng Pre-englneered, aftordebla In kit form. Tax credit eligible. Factory direct Information. Mr. Linn, col

lact. (404) 252 1370.

WANTED Small manuiecturing business. Call (4Tl 795 3438 810.000 INVESTMENT, 13% guar-pnteed. 753 2010 or 753-672,_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

R*mod*lln0R(x>iii Addltlona.

C.LLiptMCo.

752-0116

RENTA NEW CAR

1881 Toyota Corolla Or Clica Good Gas Mllaage Low Ratas

Toyota East Rentals

756-3228

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GW Holloman North Carolina's orInaJ chlmnay swaap. 25 yaars expaHance working on cnimnays and fireplace*. Can day or nighf 753 3503. Farmvllto.

MAID SERVICE House cleaning tor apartmants and small homes. House sitting for vacationers Especially for fha busy, working parson 9 years experience In ihe Gfwwllle area Call 752-4043 lato night or early morning.

102 Commercial Property

COAAMERCIAL building. Near Venter's GrWI on AAuntford Roed.

Suitable for any business store. $250 756 4982or 7to4733after 5p m

SHOP/OFFfCE SPACE tor lease 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road Call 752-1733 days. 756-7614 nights.

30400 SQUARE FEET bulldlng^^

lease or sal

multi pur warehouse. Ctoll 753-1020

le, financing urpo$e, off! ). SIl West 10

aveil ces and

10th Sfreef.

104 Condominiums For Sale

CONDOMINIUM 2 bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted, central air and haaf, storm window*. Con

venient to schools. a^

recreational facilities 5 p.m. and weekends.

106

Farms For Sale

50 ACRE FARM Sfantonsburg Highway, near Farmvilla. City water, sewer avallabla. 5 acres tobacco. Financing possible. Call 758-1945 or 7564912._

109

Houses For Sale

A CARREER WOMAN'S homo. Racontly up-dated kichen with easy flow Into the paneled den with fireplace. Very comfortable home after a hard day's work. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious rooms thru-out. FHA assumable loan too. $63,500. *160. Lily Richardson

GAIterv of Homos. 756 2570.

WITH TOTMj>AYmInTSOF S22SAAAONTH

To Qualify

' 2or more In family-good crodit Income at least $12.000 per (emily

$1200 cash required

Call Joe Bowen

EAST CARaiNA BUILDERS 752-7194 Anytime

American Standard Homes /Ln Equal Housing Opportunity

BY OWNER 2305 East Fourth Street. 1325 scuere feet heated area plus garage. AAany features; wood

stove, new roof, oak floors, central air, large backyard $48,500. Phone 752 4332or 752 5337. _

3 BEDRCX)MS. 2 bath home with

cedar siding, heat pump, fireptaca. on large wooded tof In small subdivision, outside Ayden off Hwy

II. Assumable FHA loan. Buyer equity. Call tor appolntmant weekdays.

4614 after 4 PM on'

3% LOAN on Queen Anne Mansion. Circa 1936, 4400 square feet.

wrap-around porch, 2 story with beautiful cnandellars. On

township lots with grape arbor and 2 car garage plus horse stall shop, etc. 5 fireplaces, 7 bedrooms, country kitchen with pantry, fireplace In formel dining room;

sun porch. Third story has room for irtment. Excellent candltioni

$60,0b0. Assume $37.000 Gl loan at $340 per month (approximate). Will eccept secortd mortgege for $16,000 plusiTOOOcash 752-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRUCK FOR RENT OR LEASE Ford F-700

18 (I enclosed body hydraulic

Lowest Rates In Atea Call 758-4995 or 758-2462

109

Houses For Seie CU?BTfNE?"*S5e!M"^^l

story, executive home toaturing

foyer', great room wtfh fireplace ertd beoKShelve*, dining room with

hardwood floor, kitchen with aating area. 3 bedrooms. T/t baths and double garage with storage. I2to% avalla

Call

inonay "avaTfabie. ----

Mavis Bum Realty, 7S3-04S5

WiyHnto.

DAWSON ACRES Cedar ran^ wifh 3 badrooms. living room, kltchan/dlnlng comblnatlon.

kltchan/dlnlng combination, carporf. axfra wrga woodad lot. Only ,SOO and It's vaind naw edfh fha Tan Yaar HOME OWNER

WARRANTY

WESTHAVEN Location count* and this naw ranch offars fha bast.

Parquaf foyar. formal araas, huga

Illy ........

family room with old brick

flraplaca and hand craftod cablnafs. 3 bedrooms. 2 ceramic baths,

custom kitchen, doubto garage with workshop, wood dock. $74.900.

assumable loan, tool Need wa say anymore?

CHERRY OAKS 844% Loan Assumptions are hard to find but can find one hare. Four

you can

badrooms. 2 tlla baths, llvlng/dlnli^

combination, family room flraplaca, carport. Naw paint, wallgapar and carpet throughout.

$75,1

CHERRY OAKS - SM% Loan Assumittion. Superb, Ilka naw home with parquet fo^. spacious living and Ining areas, family room with flraplaca and cadar wainscoting, 4 badrooms, baths, functional

utility area with extra cabinet space, and a 2 car garage. Extra Insulation and thermal windows throughout A wise Investment at $36,900.

CLUB PINES 12to% Financing. Naw two story traditional. Great room with llreplace, formal dining room, kitchan with breakfast nook, separate utlllty/mud room, 4 bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, cathedral foyer entrance. $89,500.

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY

756-3000

Richard Lana..............752-8819

Betty Beacham .........756-3880

Mary'""

Bill Bl

.._.^LIbFa*er............752 4499

Bill Blount.................756 7911

FOR A AAr. FIxIfll! A good Investment property with 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, formis, den and fireplace, too. Seller will finance at 10% Lovely drlve-up appeal so don't delay. Call today. $35,000. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570

F O U R T E E N ^ k a r a t Look... immaculate Club Pines home. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, extra

large master bedroom, new off-white carpet. Very good floor plan. See It nowL $3(0 *170. Lily

Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756-2570. ___

HARRELL subdivision. Pretty

brick ranch features formal "''j'Jg

end dining rooms, kitchen eating area, family room with fireplace and sliding glass doors to patio. 3 bedrooms ana2 baths. FHA arto VA financing available. $49,900. Call AAavIs Bum Realty, 758-0655 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UUUK HOUSE

IPUnKHTS

Highway 43 South Oiitt past Pitt Plaza)

2 Badnxxn Townhousai Ail alactrtc, (tiahwaahara. rtfrlgaratora, fully carpatad, Cabla TV, pool and laundry room

Csll 756^50 attar 5 p.m.

AUCTION

FARM EQUIPMENT

FRIDAY. JANUARY 16.198110:00 A.M.

LOCATION:

Tsiie Hlgkwey a Eaet trom QreemBle, N.C., go approxkiMlely T mHea to M.P.R. tT$l. Turn right end sMy on R.F.N. 1TII, go through Sbnpaort ind ale wW be tpproxknalely ImBaeanrtghl.

TRACTORS IBM Ford aaw good 1170 Ford 4000 good 1970 Ford OTOOaxcNtont FamwH Super "A^good TRUCKS

1007 Ford 90014'StaN Body COMBINES

"K Qtoanor w/com Hoad and cab

Roanoka Tobacco Harvoatar w/both Hoadt and 3 trucks BARNS

0-1Z0 Rack Roanoka Oat firad

Bulk Bama

EQUIPMENT

12 Ft. Ford Olac Harrow

10 FI. King Disc Harrow

Hardoo Hyd SIdo Boy

110 Qal. 9 Row Sprayor

2-2 Row Cull.

Bit King Disc Harrow

EQUIPMENT 2 Row MWdto Buator 4 Row Duator EZ Flow Sprayor 10 FI. t Row Moch. Tranaplanlor now Ford 4 Bottom Trip Boam Plow Ford 9 Bottom Trip Boam Plow 41 Ft. Grain Augor 200 BU Grain Wagon Bartimo Ditch Bank Cuttar 4 Row M.F. Com Planlor liko naw 2 Row UWaton rolling Cull. w/Fort. alt.

Wick AppHcalor 2 Row Mte Mteor

2 Row PowoM Toppor 3lnchQ.R.Pumpw/Pip# 2Row309FordPlantor

4 Bottom Trip Boan Plow

5 Ford Bush Hog

3 Pt. Ford H.D. Blada 3 Pt. Ford Boom LHtoy Rotary

12 Ft. John Daara Bun Disc

CONSIQMENT WILL BE ACCEPTED; LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE Sl* Conducted ^

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTYCO P.O. Bqx 1235 Washington, North Carolina Phone; 946-6007 State License No. 765

OOUO QURKINS QreenvMto, N.C. 7$a-ian

AUCTIONEER COL- JIM HUDSON STATE LICENSE NO. 94* $*4328

RALPH RESPESS WisMngton. N.C. *4M47I

noTatseoatmuFoaACciotaTB

SHOP THE BEST - SHOP HOLT

No Fancy Promises Just Good TransjjDrtation

'3695 '3150

1980Datsun200-SX

Herdtop, air condition, stereo I cassette, 6,000 miles, silver......

6695

1978 Mazda GLC

Blue with blue interior.......

11979 Ford Thunderbird t jonc

[Red with red vmyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM

1977 Ford Granada

Red with white interior..........

I with tape, power windows, cruise control.

11978 Chevrolet Camaro 1 JRlin

I Burgundy with black interior..................... VwW

1978 Volvo 242 DL tPAnc

Ckjpper metallic with tan vinyl Interior, 'F8| #Ui%

4 speed, air, AM-FM radio........................ IlfcWW

11978 Chevrolet Corvette tncnn

Carolina blue, dark blue Interior, 'FUpy|l|

1 loaded, 18,000 miles......................... MWW

11978 Toyota Clica GT HTVt

I Silver with black Interior, 5 speed, air........q. ... fallU

11978 Plymouth Arrow $WQI

Blue with white interior.......................... lAlMII

1977 Ford Pinto Wagon cAirn

Blue with blue interior, / mI

Squire package, automatic...................... fcllllw

1977 Chevrolet LUV Pickup torrn

44,000 miles. 4 speed, AM-FM

radio, sport wheels...................... iWlrV

1976 Ford LTD 997R

White with red vinyl top ............... "mtm I U

1976 Buick Riviera Landau timfir

White with blue top, blue interior, loaded fllUH

with all options, 49,000 miles.

1975 Chevrolet Camaro LT

Red with tan interior,

automatic, air, radio.........................

'2875

SUPER SAVINGS 1978 Olds Delta 88

Silver with blue velour interior, automatic, air, AM-FM..........

DATSUN

'3795

HOLT OIDSMOBIIE- DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville

756-3115

Houses For Sal*

WESTHAVEN Ovar 2400 tquaru fMt In this beautiful home Faatura* foyar. living room wtfh firaptoco, dining room, kitchen with

breekfest eree. den with fl 4 bedr

...... )repl4

4 bedrooms. 2'/'3 beth* end do>

94,500. Cell AAevIs Bum 753-0*55 enytlme.

2307 EAST 4th Street. Cempu* eree. 5 room house with en upstairs epartment. Apprwlmefely ^ square feat plue extra lot. 350,000. BfilWllllem* Reel Etoefe. raa-3*t5.

WGNITE REDCARPET REALTORS

Y-AAONEY-MONEI HAVE 13to CONVENT

AAONi

/VK)NiV AVAILABLE FIRSTI

WE lONAL CALL US

,000 Located 1302 N Pitt Street, two story house needs repair. Nice lot. Fenced in. Cell now.

$16,900 Investment or good neighborhood living area. Two story ol<ler honte. Needs paint.

$16,900 8 acre tract. 2 acres cleored on black-tap road. 280 feet frontage. Septic tank In and well. Ayden eree.

900 - Reduced tor fast sell. .Iding and stone exterior. 3 bedrooms, two baths. Rural area. Loan assumption of $33,000.

$47,900 - Newest Addition. Brick ranch, comer lot. Circle drive thru double car garage 3 bedrooms.llving room, kitchen, den, electric heat and air. Loan assumption and owner financing If needed. Call Leonard.

High $40,000 Two brand new hornee located in new subdivision. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carports. Ready for moving In. Call Darrell.

Low $50,000 - I'/i story brick. Bethel area. Extra large lots included. 4 bedrooms, I'/j baths. Partial owner financing Tvailable.

$55,000 68 acre tract, mostly

wooded. 230 feet road frontage. Black-top rood, 3 miles of city limits. Rear Pitt Tech. Call now.

63,000 ' 4 bedrooms, 2V beths, brick ranch outside city limits. Loan assumption at 8'/i% on $30,000. Over 2000 square feet heated.

REDCARPET HIGNITE. REALTORS 756-1306 Anytime

Leonard HIgnlte......

Darrell HIgnlte.......

Randv HIgnlte.......

.756-1921

746-2321

753-7356

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TiBiyfirSiila

BismssiCmiici

contact

J.T. Snowdtn, Jr,

The Markecptece, he. .

Business Brokers

SuHe2-E 461 West Firti Street

752-3666

30 Hours Of ciiafl Heat ouLossthai 26alloiisofFiel

KERO-SUN Radiant 10 Portable Kerosene Heater The long-buming champion of the Kcro-Sun line. Burna over 30 houra bn l*M than two gallona of fuet. Pushbutton buHt-in battery powered igniter. Protected In event of tip-over by automatic shutoff. Cooktop. White, baked-enamel finish. Clear View fuel gauge. Compact and fully portable. Dlmen-lona: 21W x 1SVi0 x 19H. Radiant and convection heat. Output: 9,400 BTU/hour.

Many Models KER05UN To Choose From

GOODYEAR

Tin Cutir

stUSIwph|CMr

ITw Dadly RMlaetor, Gfeenvtlte, N.C.-Suadi^, Jaouwy i, ttB-Pe

Houeea For Sale

CLUB PINES - Brick Colonial feafura* 4 badrooms. 2Vi bath*, femiiy room with stona firaptaca. custom klfchen with breakfest nook, double garage. Specially priced ef $94.000.

CLUB PINES Lovety cedar home surrounded by tell tree*. Four bedrooms, 3Vj bafh*. custom kWch-en with breakfast nook and large storage room fhat could be eott-verfsd Info playroom or Sfh if heat I

bedroom. Dual

pump* end

E-300 specs. 396.500.

BRCX3K VALLEY Dutch Cofonlel executive home. Formal areas, four badrooms. 3 baths, doubto garaito private office, and a wood deck wHh a great view of the golf course. $1(0.000.

GRAYLEIGH 12H_% Financing. Two story traditional with cypres* axfertor. Baautlfully finlshad par

quet flooring in foyer., dining room, kitchen and hallway add a ipacial touch of alaganc*. Three fufl six# bedrooms, unique master bath with raised bathtub and saparafe glass

shqwar, kitchan with graanhousa I, and a wood deck that's

aoM^'to fwjnal $IH),000. -300 and

HOW spec*.

LYNNDALE 12to% Financing. Rare three story farmhouse feature* 4 bedrooms, playroom,

baths, great room with fireplace and bar, study with bullt-ln bookcases, screened porch. Country

style paving brick front porch. $119,00irE JOOandHOWi

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY 756-3000

Richard Lane..............752-3819

Betty Beacham............756-3380

ARary Lib Fasar............752 4499

Bill Blount.................756-7911

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Open

yeur

Offer the latset in |ems, denims and Bporlswsar. t14,m.0B Includes invenlory, fUturea, etc. Complete Storel Open m sa ntti* 38 2 weeks anywtier* In U.S.A. (Also In-tanta and cMMrent ahop). CaH SUE TOLL FREE 1-60047447W.

109 Houaes For Sal*

(ALES

REPRESENTATIVf

ASSUAAAM-t IjOAM or FHA e*to

VA finencing evsllabto on this nic* home. Coftventonfly tocetoU and qffers living ream witf) firsplsca, dtning room and kitchen comblne-fton, 3 bedrooms, ivy bsftis and carporf. New kitchan floor and naw heating and air conditioning syatem. S47,(Xn. Call AAavl* Butts Realty, 7Sa-0tSS anytime.

cexi$sny l seeking I8l** rsprseeetattv**. Cempany MWketo eorporst* employ** benelits end

kioemiye pien ploe eameiNiiiH* end etefUng emeuM up w tiSM per ewnPi. plue fringe beneflto and a eemprehenelve tralMng program. Management opportuntoae Inquines heM In oonddaee*. Ftaeee send resume to F.O. Box 11A QreenaWe. NC.

Afflqual Opporkmlty Bmpkiyar.

CLASSIFiEDpiSPLAY

SATURDAY, JANUARY 17,198110:00 A.M.

LOCATION:

Tak* Hiptotoy 133 Eaal from Aydae, N.C., ga 7 miOm to fill 1731, tom ton pe it Be.

EQUIPifENT

Sato be as law. ITORA

TRAC

1109 M.F. w/Duels good"

179 M.F. fair 39 M.F. fair 9000 Ford good"

TRUCKS

1174 Dodge 1 Ton Truck

1079 Ford FSOO w/14 Dump Body

COMBINES

910 M.F. w/both Heads "Burned

EQUIPMENT 10 Ft. M.F. Seed DrHI Hahnn High Boy Sprayer John Deere 110 DIac Harrow Blanton 13 Ft. DIac Harrow

Llatara

Tobacco RIdder Primer Sprayer 100 gM. aluminum Spra^ 100 gal. aluminum 4 Row CuH. Ptttaburg 4RowUitotonCuN.

2 row RoWng Cult, w/ Sowara 4 M.F. Plantara 4 Row K.M.C. w/Sowera iBurtdey 1 Fuel Wagon 4 Tobacco Trucfca Duel AN Loader Tobacco Sheet*

Miae.lt*ma Conalgnmant* Itama

CONSIQNMENMTS WILL BE ACCEPTED: LUNCH WIU BE AVAILABLE Sal* Conductad By

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTYCO P 0 Box 1235 Washington. North Carolina Phone; 946-6007 State License No. 765

DOUeOUAKINt AUCTIONEER COL JfHHUOaON QrMnato.N.C. STATE LICENaE NO. 3N

TH-ian

ralfnresfess

W6eWwitoii,M.C.

a*441B

aoTamaommunaacaotmt

......

We Buy Timber And Timberland

Qeorgls-Ficlllc It mtetosltd In buying landing limber or log

Our pronnl trt klltod In forew managamtnt nd can itoip you mset your own land monsgtmant goal*

Call our olllc* today lor compwta daftiia

Georgia-F^cific

Dudley Timber Depanment P 0 Box 39 Dudley, N C 28333 (919) 736-2722

StavaWllkl* 9197964470

Practicing Conservation Thru Reforestation

Incredibly Reduced Specials

Was Sale Price

1979 Buick LeSabre Limited

Coupe. Stock no. 7-315 .....................................*6495

1979 Chevrolet Mallbu Classic Landau

Coupe. Stock no. 7-317 .................... *6495

1980 Honda Accord

2 door. Stock no. 7-223A....................................*7695

1978 Ford LTD II

2 door. Stock no. 38-A......................................*4095

1980 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

stock no. 95-A.................... *7595

1979 Chevrolet Beauville Van

12 p^eoQer. Stock no. 7-330............. *8995

'5895

'5795

'6995

'3495

'6695

'7995

.GREENVILLE

FTssSTB

axaxu iwra> Rum cmm

HOTawRumcmatw XU* THAT aUAT SM mUNO Wim aiMUINI UM 9A8TS

Do You Believe? can tss-ziso

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

mPEffDABLI!

SHOP THE BEST ...BUY THE BEST !

1980 Ford Courier Pickup

2,500 miles, 5 speed, whitewall tires, AM-FM radio, light blue.

1979 Pontiac Firebird

White with black interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio. Rally wheels, radial tires.

1978 Chevrolet Camaro LT

Power windows, tilt wheel, rally wheels. Blue with blue cloth interior, sharp.

1978 Butck Electra Limited

Silver with burgundy top, crulae, tilt wheel, power windows and seats, door locks, rally wheels, one owner.

1979 Fiat Brava Wagon

Champaign, tan vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 33,000 miles, rally wheels, luggage rack.

1978 Chevrolet Malibu

2 door. Silver with burgundy vinyl Interior, wire wheel covers, extra clean.

1979 Volkswagen Rabbit Dtesel

2 door deluxe. 5 speed, air, AM-FM sm^ cassette, tan with brown cloth interior.

1977 Buick Electra 225

2 door. White with white landau top. chrome wheels, michelln tires, tan vinyl interior. Loaded. Only 28,000 miles, extra clean.

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Black with black landau top. Tan vinyl bench seat. 1 local owner, 35,000 miles.

1977 Plymouth Volare Wagon

6 cylinder, automatic, air. Gold with gold vinyl Interior, low mileage, local car. Good ecwiomicai wagon.

1978 Ford Thunderbird

White with red interior, bucket seats, console, air, wire wheel covers, radial tires.

1978 Chevrolet Impala

4door. Red. Automatic, air, rauio.

i SPECIAL 1974 FM 124 Special

4 door. Gray with tan Interior, 4 speed transmission. Economy car

M 095.00

1978 Chevrolet Monza

2 plus 2. Silver. Power steering, air. 4 speed, radio, rally wheels.

*1970 Chevrolet Impala

4 door, white and graen, runs good. Special.

^695.00

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

IHB

^.utiuy ,.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sate

STOP

Gll=

I GO

HAVE A HAPPY NEW YEAR

TAKE ADVANTAGE*I Gtm* \oc tion Nk:e neighbors 3 badrooms, tormals with firaplaco. paneled den, screened beck porch, and lots ot shady tree* Owner will consider renting and closing the sale at later date Also, assunrtable loan at 13'^% S1000.#1*7. Lily Richardson Gallery o Hgnses, 75 70_

THRIFTY THINKINGII Good In vestment property located blocks trom the onlverslty Ready to be occupied Freshly painted 3 bedrooms, tormals with fireplace Be wise and call today S41.W0 ItM. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 7e 2570

Start A New Career With Stop N Go Foods

TUCKED AWAYII 3 bedroom cot tage centrally located Large living room with fireplace, formal dining, screened porch Good family home Call for a preview! $29,900 ll9 Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756-2570._

Stop N Go Foodt it txptndln^ tnd w offtr t*ortl potltlont In your trot. AppHctntt mutt b* 21 yttrt oW, hiph tchool grtduatt, bt n#tt, tnorgttic and wtlllng to taka polygraph tatt. In ratum wa otfar:

* Compatitiva waga plan: managart $10,400-*15,000 par yaar, aaaittant managart SSOOO S9900, night managart $8000 $9000, clarkt $7500-$8,500.

* FIva day work waak with ovartima paat 40 hourt for clarkt.

* Blua Croat and Blua Shlaid plan.

* Maiit raltat.

* Paid vacatlont

* Incanthra bonutat

* Caah awardt for amployaaa In innar company compatltion Cradit union

Plaatant working condHlona and tacura potltlont - rto layofft.

WANT CHARM? Comfort? This Is a terrific cottage with 2 bedrooms, formis, newly remodeled kitchen, and located 10 minutes from Greenville toward Washington. Excellent cortdltion and ready for a new owner. *29,000 171 #1*7 Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

TEMPWOOD

You hava to taa It to baliava it

Call the nearest friendly Stop N Go,

, 9 AM 3 PM Mon.- FrI.

Greenville - Ross Miller - 752-5305 WInterville - Sharon Strickland 756-7022

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

Wintervilie

758-9123 OPENMONOAY-SATURDAV

Greenville's Finest UsedCan!

1977 Volvo 242

Medium blua, 4 speed, stereo, air..

1978 Honda Accord

Gold, 5 speed, air condition,

AM-FM radio, 52,000 miles.

'4650

1977 Chevrolet Chevette

Red, 4 speed, radio............

^2750 1976Honda Civic CVCC $ocn

Orange, 5speed, radio............

1979 Honda Civic

Light blue,

4 speed, radio.............

^4350

Green, 4 speed,

'2250

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Black with dove gray landau top, dove gray $

interior, fully equipped........

4950

1977 Pontiac Firebird

White with red Interior, $ Q O K A

fully equipped, 28,000 miles..........s.

1977 Honda Accord

Silver, S speed, air,

AM-FM radio.................

3650

1976 Chevroiet Monte Carlo Landau

*3250

FIremlstred, loaded,

1979 Jeep Cberokee

Golden Eagle package, medium BQ^TCA

brown. Loaded, 14,000 miles....... O/GU

1978 Mazda GLC Sedan

Gold, 4speed, air, $ Q/| C A

AM-FM radio, 42,000 miles.........

1976 Chevrolet Nalibu Classic Wagon

Medium blue, power steering g (

and brakes, air..............

'2150

1979 Honda Prelude

Silver, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette with rear speakers and power booster,

40 channel CB with power ^6650

antenna, 26,000 miles

6obBa}our

QHEaEQvoLVp

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

AUCTION SALE Farm Equipment

pwned By ALTON MAY

Located on State Road No. 1405 - 5 Miles West of Ayden, N. C. Ormondsville Township - Greene County, N. C.

Saturday, January 17th, 10:00 A.M.

ITEMS INCLUDE

5 Long Bulk Box Barns 1 Roanoke Tobacco Harvester 1 2 Ton Long Hoist 1 Ford Diesel Tractor Model 6600 1 Ford Diesel Tractor Model 4000 1 Ford Diesel Tractor Model 3000 1 Corn Planter 4-Row

1 Pittsburg Disk Harrow (12 ft.)

1 King Disk Harrow (7% ft.)

2 Ford Breaking Plows (3 -14")

1 Sprayer 3 pt. Hook-up

1 Steel Trailer 2 wheel

2 Tobacco Trucks 2 wheel

1 Ford 3/4 Ton Truck Year 1969 1 Ford 1 Ton Model 350 Truck Year 1972 1 Long 66 Bush Hog 1 Hardee Side Boy Bush 1 King Chizel Plow 7 Lji>e 1 Cultivator 2 Row'

1 Drag Blade 3 Ptxflook-up 1 Rotary Hoe 3 Pt. Mook-up

Also We Will Offer For Sale Complete inventory Of B & T Manufacturing Of Scuffleton, N.C.. Items To Include; Complete Sprayers, Unassembled Sprayers, Tanks, Pumps, Hose, Nozzles And Tips ^

Q -Pijj

MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION

Selling Agents

EAST CAROLINA AUCTION CO.

2311 Richlands Road - Kinston, N. C. 28501 Office: 527-1106

Contact:

Homt Phong*:

William (Buddy) Taylor Gail Ottinger Milton Garris Phil Harper

523-9649

527-3833

746-6152

527-2790

109

Houtaa For Sale

4 bsdroofns. 2 itvinp

t-IOME of mart'

locafgd with 4 ----------- _

rocMm, Im06t 1600 iquar* fggf Can ba conv6fid Info a Ouplax aatily Call to maka your avaluatlon. *11,000 #161. Lily Richardson

Galtarv of Homas. 756 3S7D_

HOUSE AND >4> acrt lot In Hookarton This housa is locatad on state road 1441 about .1 mllas on tf>a right. Assuma loan with small down paymant. Wa build, sell and financa new hamas and homa Im-provematns Call Carolina Modal Homes, 75 3171. _

INGRIFTON 3 bedroom house, IVx baths. Franklin fireplace, carpeted. Equity and tow Inrarest Farmers Home Administration loan available to qualified buyer Call Ed Caaav, 534-4131._

IT'S FOR YOU! FHMA assumable loan. Good starter home wifh 3 bedrooms, living room, large kitchen, and wooden deck across the back. Nice private lot too *33.000. #166. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 3570.____

LIKE A PICTURE Book Pretty setting Good exterior design of

brick and wood siding. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. Ilving-den, rormal dining.

extra large wood deck Lots ot fore thought went Into the planning ot this nomo. Picture yourself here. *79.900 # 156. Lily Richardson

Gallery ot Hortta*. 756 3570.

LOVE

Candiel

A GRACIOUS setting?

andlewick Estates otters a comfortable homa with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formis. 3 fireplaces artd some recently added items. It's easy to see *a6.900. Lily Richardson Gallarv ot Homes. 756 3570._

109

HouMt For Sale

OWNER SAYS skULI LaTs maka an otter on this raetarad tour bedroom homa In Aydm; spacious rooms, formal areas, two baths, all new heating and wiring. Asking 49,900.

NEW LISTING on Nerns Street ter 35.000 In like new condition, three bedrooms, kitchen-don combination. ono bath.

ATTRACTIVE THREE bedroom home In Ayden on North Hills Drive; kitchen with dlnltw area. IV* baths, one car garage, pafw.

IMMACULATE THREE bedroom home In Eastwood, don, eat-ln

kitcharv two baths, carport and garage, extra large lol. Ready tor rmmodlale occupancy.

THREE BEDROOM home situated on corner lot In Tuckahoe. Den with

flr^ace, eat-in kitchen. t\M baths, and two car garage.

Excellent

FOREST ACRES. Grltton. Three bedrooms, formal areas, dsn with fireplace, two baths, carport. <

Estate Realty Company 752-5058

Jarvis or Dorlls Mills 753 3647

J T Price.............. . . .534 5339

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

LAB

TECHNICIAN

11:00 PM-7:00 AM Full time temporary position In a blood banking facility, Interaat or knowledgs In laboratory work helpful. Requires menual dexterity, ability to follow written and oral diractlons and maintain accurata and legible records. Mon.-Fri. 11:00PM - 7:00AM. Call 758-1141 for further doteile.

Equd Opportunity Emptoyer

SOMETHING YOUR family neodtl Almost 2100 styuare toel to spread out and enjoy Comfortable 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, tormals, dan with woodburnlng stove. Corner location. Convenient to shopping. See tor yourself. lesoOO. #173. Llty Richardson Gallery ot Homes, 756 3570. _1_

111 Investnrent Property

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms. I'^b baths, 960 squaro toet, (64,000.

Preforred Prqpertles. 756-7799.

NEW DUPLEXES On* story, brick, V/7 baths. 63,000. Watson Associates. 756-1377; 756-8205 after 7 p.m. _

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

117 Reaort Property For Salt

BY OWNER Near Ortontol, NC Year ro^ wetortrowt home on Dawson Creak. I bedrooms plus toft bedroom, full bath, family room, i* X 34 da^. Astunwbi* loati.

afceeeTTSaii (404) 396-923$ or

or (919)

Hava pate to sail? Reach more pee-

pt* with an economical Clasatfiod ad. Call 759-6166.

RENTALS

121 Apartment For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

Greanvtlla's newest and uniquely fumishod on* badr apertmdnts

All atoctrk onorgy efflclant de

llQIlMCi

Quean siio bads and studio couchas.

Washers and dryers optional.

Fro* water and sewer and yard melntenenc*.

All apertmonts on ground floor with porches

Froat free retrlgorators.

Located In Azalea (Sedans near Brook Valtoy Country Club. Shown

Sf appolntmont only. Couplas or nglae.NopoH.

Contact J T or Tommy Wlltiams 756-7115

BRAND NEW 2 bedroom. 1V> bath townhous* apartment. Stove, re-frlgarator, dishwasher, washer/dryer connsctlons. tses par month. Lea** and requlrad.

iftus Realty. Inc.

BEDROOM,

. Fully corf . _____

appiianM turnlshad

l'/j

carpeted.

bath

dish

NEW, 3 apartment

300 per month. Call 756-616, f tlTs p.m

NOW AVAILABLE New 3 bedroom apiwlmants In town. Washer/dryer hookup, 1W baths. Call 7S6-77S5 for intorrnatton

ONE BEDROOM apartmonl. Furnished, utllltlas Included. Short term lease. Cabi* TV Old* London Inn. 756-SS55

SPECIAL Executive Desks

80''x30

Bi - j walnut finish,

m ' wj. * Ideal for homa or office

Special Price *14950

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

589 S. Evans St. 757-2175

Reg. Price $204.00

SPACIOUS 3 btdroom apartmont Heat, hot water, stove, refrlgartor and garage Includsd. 33S per month. Doposit and laaae requlrad. Avallablo January I. Call 7S6-63S3 aftorSp.m.__

3 BEDROOM, unfurnlshad duplex apartmont. Rango and refrlgarator. Rw unlvorsltv.Xall 753-4550._

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINQS RemodelingRoom Addltlone,

C.L. liptoil, Co.

752-6118

UsedCaiK!^'

Baigains!

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo radio, silver with burgundy top.......

5995

1978 Chevrolet Monza Coupe

3J95

Automatic, air condition, power steering, 19,(K)0 miles...........

1980 Mercury Cougar XR-7

6995

1975 Ford F-150 Pickup

Dove gray, loaded, 15,000 miles.......

Automatic, power steering, 29,000 actual miles.......

1979 Honda CVCC

5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, power steering.......

4995

2695

1978 Pontiac Trans AM

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, T-top......

1979 Mazda GLC

Automatic, AM-FM radio, 40,000 miles................

5995

3995

1977 Chevrolet Mopte Cart

Landau, white, tilt wheel, power windows, 30,000 actual miles, one owner.

1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Landau

Tilt wheel,

AM-FM stereo,

35,000 miles, nice.....

5695

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

3995

Automatic, air condition, loaded

And Many Others To Choose Frorn

TOVOIA

RENT A NEW CAR 1981 Toyota Corolla Or Celica Qciod Gas MUesge, Low Rates

Greenville, N,C. Toyota East Rentals 756-3228

756-3228

109 Trade Street

RIGHT NOW WERE KNOWN AS THE NEWEST MOBILE HOME DEALER IN GREENVILLE...

...IN 90 DAYS, WEtL BE KNOWN

AS THE BEST!

Itll take 90 days... for enough people to shop our Inventory... for enough people to buy our hohnes...for enough people to experience our unequaled service... for the word to get around.

1. Courteous, experienced personnel

2. Open until 6 p.m. Monday thru Sunday

3. VAand FHA financing

4. Full time, experienced service department

ART DELLANO HOMES

NOW READY TO SERVE YOU

264 By-Pass (Across From Union Carbide)

756-9841

121 Apatimanfa For Rant

1 1 1 n IN 1 II

1J1 - Aprtmnt For Rnt /

BRAND NEW 3 twdroom. m both, towmhous* epertment on Oder Lane. Stove, refrigerator, dlih wasFiar, washer/dryer comactlons t3H per month L*et* end dsposit required. Ovftu* Reeltv, 7s*-obiT.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

ThB Llv*

Omc* hours ) a.m. to 5 p.m. Mo#day through Friday. Call us 34 hoursadayat

756-4800

CHERRYCOURT

end 1 bedrootn apartments. Car^, drapas, compadors. vwasbar-dryer hook-ups, pool, tautia. tonrUs court, club houea. ale.

753-1557

TAR RIVER -.ESTATES

1401 Wlltow Strool 753-4325

1, 3, and 3 badrooms. washar-dryer hook ups, cabtsvlslon. pool, club houao^My 5 Mocks fnin East Carolina Unlvsrtity.

Chacfc evsryvdwrs eisa first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

CYPRESS GARDENS APARTMENTS

230aE TonthStraat

1 and 3 badroom gardan apaHmantt vallabla Immadlatoly. Enargy ef-ticlani with cablavlslon, ItMwa apartmant* provide off-canwut llv Ing with on-camput accasslblllty. C:all today to put youraalf in a new ap^ment tor iVtl. 75a-606i or 55^1535.

DOCTORS PARK . APARTMENTS

All naw 1,2. a 3 badroom apartments within walking distaric* ot Pitt AAamorlal Hospital. Be th* first to pick an apartmant with carpeting and wallpaper to match your par-tonalltv. Fully equlppad wHh modern kitchen appliance*, washar/dryar connection*, anargy-afficlont haat pumps and enough claaat paca to dm all

TWO BEDROOM contemporary duplaxas locatod on 1 acre wooded lot In Frog Level. Heat pump, fireplac*. carpeting, dishwathar, dlwoaal and utility room. *335 SKdT^I 7564634 between I and S. 786-514$ after 5.

WILSON ACRES Naw. 3^3 badroom townhoutaa. Noar ECU 3VS to S335 por month. 752-0277,-niohta. 7S6-27M.

thoaa valuable* you just can t part with. Call today and raaarv* an apartmant for INI. 75a-60*1 or

75Ti533.

ONE BEDROOM, furntshod apartnwnl* or mobllo homos tor rant. Contact J T or Tommy

DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms. Naar unl-varsltY. Nopf:746-3aS4.

1 BEDROOM apartments.. Mc-

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 75M069 We HAVE CABLE TV

3 BEDROOM apartmant. River Bluff Rood. Ai^abto January. Smith Insuranco arxt Realty. 70-2754.

3 BEDROOM Condominium, m baths, carpotod. patia cable TV, pool, air conditlonad, appllancas Includo dlshwashar. S23S (Includao water and *owor). No pats. Marrlsd cou^ pretor^. 754^10 or 756-im* until 1 P.m.

IN GRIFTON 3 badroom townhousa apartmanl. 2 bedroom duplex apartment. 3 bedroom house. CaTr4-4l3l.

3 BEDROOM IMFLEX on Meado Streal, naar ECU Ranga, rofrlgara-tor. cantral air. *340. 7A^7m.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two badroom gerdsn apartments. Carpeted, rarm, refrigerator, dithwashar, diiposal and cabla TV Convenlantly locatad to shopping cantor and school*. Located I u*i off lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

122 Business RBBtBls

BUILDING FOR LEASE Fifth Street. S400 a month. Call 756-S760 after 6 pm.

12s Condominiums For Rent

LOVE TREES

Expor lance the unique In apertmoni llvfng with nature outsld* your door. Quality construction, tirsplacss, hsaf pumps (heating costs 50% tesi than comparabla units),' dishwashsr, vNnher/dryer hook-ups, wall-to-wall carpxit, tharmopana window*, extra Insula-

* COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

7* 5067

THREE BEDROOM townhousa In condominium developmont. Will furnish; cablovlslon. washar/dryar, refrigerotar/froozor, living room drapes, dining room drapas, kitchan drapas, mastsr badroom drapes and tonnlt court privilege*. 1250 square feet. Lsase agreement and daposit rsqulrsd. Avallablo Fobru-

127 Homes For Rent

APARTMENT tor rant, n miloo south ot Groonvlllo on Highway 43. Phono S34-57.

FAMILY orlontod neighborhood. 3 bedroom*. 3 baths, fivlng room,

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

dining room, kitchon, carport, outside storags. toncad-ln backyard, all 7^50P.

7 Room VRICK home. 3 baths, tiraplaco. tancsd-ln backyard and laros gardm space, IT X 16' woriuhop. Locatod lyot outskto city limits on Highway 33 East. Available January IS. Lease rsqulrsd. S375. Call 7A-227 from 6 til p.m. tor aooolnfmonf.

WOOD HEATER PARTS

FOR SALE

Cast Doors Hsal RsalstsM FtM SplnOrafts SeWetim SprtngHsiidtos Fww Srsss Knobs Pewsr Cords

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

StaslCut Hid Tips

to 0f^9t

S&S REPAIR SERVICE

" TSMiir WlntervMe

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King 6 Queen Restaurant

752-1010

C*'

WILSON ACRES

The Most Apartment

For Your Rental Dollar

The true" cost of your apartment each month Includes not only rent but also your monthly utilities. WHson Acras Apartments ars QraanvHles n^at. Becauaa of anergy saving dstign faaturas such as haat pumps, thannal pans ^aa, in-sulatad doors and axtra Insulation throughout, your monthly utility bill will ba consMaraUy lass than moat apartmants In Qraenvilla.

Add your monthly rant at WNton Acras to your graatly raduc-ad monthly utility bill at Wilson Acrat and wa think Ha lha moat apartmant for your rantal dollar.

Naw 2 badroom apartmants. ENERGY EFFICIENT with washar/dryar hook-ups, diahwaalwr, frost-froe rafrlgarator, aalf-cleaning ovan, CaMa TV hook-ups, haat pumps, tannia, pool, saunas, laundry and club housa facilltlas, ampia parking, 3 blocks from ECU, $295 par month.

Whan youre looking lor living affordably, can you afford not to look at tha anargy afficiant townhouaea at WHson Acres? 752-0277 evenings 6-10 p.m. and weekends call 756-2700.

The Best True Monthly Rental In Greenville

AUCTION

Farm Equipment Of JOHN ED MERRITT Hookerton* North Carolina Friday, January 10:00 A.M.

SALE LOCATION: 3 mllw north of Hookcrton. N. C. Turn off H!>hwi) 123 II 4-Wt on Suit Road 1400, (o 2 mll. lum righl on Slale Road I40S lo talr I rniJr. From Atdtn, lum off 903 on IU04, go I mlk, luni

lo lak 3 milct.

I7M Ford Cab 8 Air Duals 288 hra. 70MFord

288 Maaaey Ferguson r

2M Maaeoy Ferguson

SuporAFermaMOCult.

3Pt.8%Pt. Harrow

ITonCMoelPlow

4 Bol. M.F. Plow

2-3 Pt. I Ft. Harrow

3BOI.J.0.PIOW

2-3PI.Cull8Sowor

3Pt. Caso Plow

4 Row LHIIston RIppor Bodder

With Rowmarfcare L.M. Bustors

4RowM.F.PIanlsr

2-3 Pt. Cull

Long Boom

2RowUlttaton88owors 4RowKMC88owera 2RowTNHvator Powell Tob.Toppor

7700 John Deere Combine Com i Been Heads

1800 John Daort Combine Com 8 Boan Hoads

1877 Chev. CIO Flaldump*

1174 Foid-amn Body

1173 Intomatlonal Flatdump INI Foid-Qratn Body

1174 QMC (Bumod) Ratdump Taylor Tb. Primer 2 Row 1 Yoar Old

4-TaylorTob.Trsllors 14-Tob.TraHart Holland Tranaplantsr Pull Roanoks Hanoster 1IN Gal. NHg. Tank Tob.BSdRIg Hardee Offael Cultor IPt. BuahHog 3 Pt. Spray 3Pt.Blado TraNeriTank

Otiwr MiacoHan^ Toola EqtNmaiit

f TERMS: CASH OR GOOD CHECK Net RcigoMlble Fm AnTdnili

SAtf CONDUCHO 7

Wajfne hnplement Auction Corp.

GoldUMiru, N. ( .

PheM 734-4234

m uH rill

HM.H MU. II

)

127 HoutM For Ront

HAMMI ACM

b*,

I ACMt 4 bXrCowm. M

027: Bill Brtir. TSt-ITTB; PuM LMMam, 737-4*.

HAROEE acres 3 badroom. 1V^ bath*. hMt punw. caraort. ttarao*. January I, tl fS3-4Qft>i-WO!^ house In couwtry. agad

coupta pralarrad to cara for aMarly man with Pdy .7S*-$7SP.

houses for rent

CowTrrbadroonwl'i'b^ month Hardaa Acra* - 3 badreoma.

ivi bath - t325 par month. Eaat

i^'trd Straat 3 badroom. I bath month. Charokaa Driva 3

TTT^,,

badrooma. tv> hath* S3U. Hlllcrast 3 badrooma. 1 bath - $32S par month. Edward* Acra* brand now . 3 badroom*. iVi hath* S37S. Orchard Hills 3 bodrootn*. 3 bath* . S3SS. Brook Val^ 3 badrooma, 7

baths tSSO. raquir* sacurlty dspoatt and DuWu* Raaltv. fnc, >4)li i.

large 3 BEDROOM housa, 2 full bath*, tlrplaca, tully carpatad Call 752 1030 day*

LEASE badroom

baaamant _ . _______ _

par month. Clo** to unlvarslty. Call Eurk Branch Raaltor* 7144334

nt. ^Ivata amodad l<^ SSOO

new. 3 BEDROOMS, T/t bath*, living room, family room, dining room, broaktast araa. *573 par

.........,754-1^,

month. Wataon Aasoclatas.:

754^311 attar a p.m

new contemporary

badroom*. 3 bath*.------

badroom*. 3 bath*, groa room and lots of storaga. (475 par month. Watson Aasoclatas, 754-1377; 754-

^*ftar4o.m

OLDER HOME LOCATED Ir GrImaaUnd araa. (140 a month HtanltoRwltora 754 1304._

HlflCitS.

RENT or rant with option to buy. 3 or 4 badroom*. Fantastic, yaar old contamporary. Immadiata oc-cuoancy. (4S0 par month. 750 50*0

THREE BEDROOMS, 3Vi batha.

formal llving/dlnlng. dsn, utlll^

room, flrsplaca, hast pump, stova. drapa* and storaga building In quiat nalghborhoad. MOO. Ratar ancas, laasa and saci^lty dapoalt. Highway 33. naxt to Bi^ Vall^. lOTHawthorna Road. (70s) 344^ aftarSP.m

WINTEROREEN Two badroom

VIP Condominium on tha mountain. Lot* of axtra*. 25% dlacaunl all aki

3 AND 4 BEDROOM i^artmant*

naar unlvarslty; apartmants, housa* and trallars In country. Cal)

744^3304or 4 433.

3 BEDROOM homM tor rant. (425^ Contact Jawinatta^ '

t Agancy, Inc!

BEDROOM HOME (or rant. caTiant condition. (3*5 a month.

Excaliai

Contftf.

Brian Jonaa. 754-5030.

3 BEDROOM HOME with larga living and family room*. (400 plus daposlt. Rad .Oak Subdivision

Stack KIgar Raalty, 754 30(0; - - , 753 3344

nlohts. Gaa Stack.:

3 BEDROOM RANCH 1400 squara faat. Convanlant to shopping off Charlas Straat. (375 par nwnth. It's naw with anargy afflclant haat ^urn^Call Clark-Branch Raaltbrs

3 BEDROOM brick homa with 1V^ bath*. Family oriantad

naighborhood. Availabla January 1. AAarriad coupla. Sacurlty daposlt. 73^.

3 BEDROOMS, 3 baths, living, dining, modarn kitchan with sating araa. washar and dryar hook up. cantral haat. 7 mil** from Rad Oak Show and Sail towards Farmvlll* on 244 A 753-4^ or 7M-3413

4 ROOM HOUSE Ona bath. 9 mllas south on HH^way 43. Call 744-4741 baforaiOp.m. _

ROOM HOUSE Available now. las only. No p^. Rant (100.

5 ROO Coupla 754-B44

129

Lots For Rnt

SPAIN'S MOBILE Horn* Park Larga lots. ( minutes ftom Graanvill*. (37.50 par month. 744-4575.

CLASSIFJED DISPLAY

OPPmiTIIIIITIES

ConvBDlBncB Storgs Wo have threa. Two ara locatad in Pitt County. Ona is Edanton. Good family oparatlons. Pricad as low as $11,000.

SBOflCB CBntBf Locatad on busy Intarsaction of two maior highwaya in Eastarn North Carolina. Auto rapalrs, gaaollna, and small stors. Sailing bualnass and raal proparty. A tina valua at $125,000. Assumabla financing.

Dry CiMMrs EaUblishad In aama location for 30 yaars. Profltablo. Ownar has baan transfarrad. $5,000.00 down and assume bank loan.

MacMna Shop Small machine and millwright shop In Rocky Mount. Enfoylng good business. EsUbllshad.

$33,000.00. Financing available.

Shopping Cantar Neighborhood canter In Nor-thaaatem North Carolina. Attrac-tlva araa. IS stabla tanants. Offers tax advantagat. Financing

available.

Small RBBtauranta Wa have two restaurants each oparatlng tor two meals dally six days weakly. Close at 3 P.M. Pro-flUbla. Meal for family operation. Pricad at $30,000.00 esch with financing. With ona you buy land and building.

OKI i Floral Shop Modem shop In new mall. Ownar la retiring to Florida. Enjoys good business. Attractive situation. Requires $25,000.00. cash.

Marina

Located on tha Chowan River at entrance to Albemarle Sound. Thia situation rmjulres further development, but the potential is tremendous. Camping araa and moblla homa area-plus store.

Braaalr's le Craam A franchised store In one of North Carolina's finest malls. Profitable. Selling for health raaons. $25,000.00 down payment.

Faahlon Store Eatablished 90 years. A wall known family name. Mens and Ladies' fashions. Name brands galore. Beautiful mall location. Modem In every detail. Ideal for the professional retail manager who wishes to own his own business. Very profitable and showing excellent growth. Re* qurtes $50,000' cash. This opportunity doesn't come along everyday.

MoUIb Hoiiib Park One of the best m eastern Carolina. EsUbllshad IS yaars. Under management by original ownara who wlah to retire. Room for expansion. Also Included la convenienca (tore, laundry-mat, and leased Texaco sUtlon. Qood financing plua aaaum^a debt.

Uniform Shop The only shop of Its kind In good, small city. Attractive location. Uniforms, Maternity Clothes, Jeans, Sportswear. Asking

125.000.00 with some terms.

Motol

Best Wsstern Motor Lodge. 108 rooms. Annual grots income

1425.000. Locatad In North Carallna on buay 1-05 Interchange. Aaking r,850.00 with excellant financing availabla.

The Marketplace,

Inc.

J.T. Snowden, Jr., 481 WeatFtrel Street , SuHe2-E areenvWa

Tte Dally Rafledar, GreeoeSle, N.C.-Andf, JaBwry 4. m-0-7

12'

Lota For Rant

ViLLAGE TEAIUER Perk. AyOan Payed afreets. cHy wwter, sewe|e. tra4reollecMoii. Lol* $40 par manm.

first month fra* or wa pay moving axoenaa*. 74*-3435 or 7g-7l4a.

133 ' Moblla Hemaa For Rant

FOR rent or sale. Smati. t badroom traitor. Locatad Naw Bam Hlflth^ ^43$0||th.l. 734-1140 FOR RE

FOR RENT or for sal*. 13 x 70. 3 badrooma. unfumishod, 3 full betfi* SMOO. AvaJlabta for raiYt on ttw isth Call (35-31(1 aftar 4 p.m._

NICE, 2 badroom 13 x 40. Ml alacfric. washer/dryer. Locatad In

very deatrabia, quief park from Pitt Piaia 1-447-3*1

hsuoL

3 mlla* 3*13 (otfic*

ONE

rated, furniahad! No 'p*h?*kto chltdran. Sacurlty daocalt.ra-7iaa.

13 X 40. Fumlthad, iv^ batht, air. waahar. Naar Avdan. 74A374,

13 X 45. 3 badroom*. No pat*. Call 7Se-4574_

3 BEDROOM, furniahad moblla homa*. AJso Ms for rant. No pats P9<irw*radJMii

3 BEOROOAAS, fully Nooafs, no children.:

am.

Srlfi?lSS7sKS?or''7S5a

aft*r5p.m

1 BEDROOMS dryer, air.

carpet. No pMa.i

No children. 7Sa-4a57._

2 BEDROOM furnished. In i tl35iar month. Call 754-1*00

th# city.

1 BEDROOMS, gas haat and air Prfvata

conditioning. Prfvi

firsiSiXiSLjkSti^

lot. Coupla

133 AAoblla Homos For Rant

135

OffkaSpBoaForRant

'^usiiss'-ss

NEW OFFICES avaUaMa Sap-

tambar K If you era kMiiiw Icr an

offic* daalonad to

tiona, than pick your effic* rww and

I rww VWirVRW wist kiw

Oakmont Professional Plaia. For dotaH*. call 4^3*90*day*. 754-5140

mats.

OFFICE SPACE V rant and mltipla ulta. Call 7-10

smgi*

I T or ?ommv Wllllama. 754-7(15.

'FICi

EASE Contact

OFFICES FOR RENT oftfcsa for ront In Ouffu* Realty Bulldlne Includes utlMtl**, lanaforlal, us* of confaronca room. Ouffu* Raalty. Inc. 754 535.

PR MAE OFFICES S^ta of 3 dfflca* with reception araa. Will rant sapa-

SSff-SSKlEf '

wtw. Storftronr

rata* Call Jaa

*3osi

arg* and small c*. Raatorwbla Bowan, 7-7194

SBOa SQUARE FEET bulWlng. mulfl purpose, offices and wwMioum, 1 Vlfaet lOtti Straat. Call 753-lOaO._

13S

Rooms For Ront

bedroom 3 Mock* from university. Haat, air, carpatad, private antranca. 7 3ftl.

140

WAN'TEO

TRAVEL trailer wMad (wllh

ahowar and in apod condNlon) .ter rental or

purchaad. Call

RoommatoWantMt tirriAN PEJMALE

CHRI_____________ -

ter 3 badraom toeaihguw.

^gly V* utnmaa. CaH attar 5:31.

- to 1140

MALE or famala roommate. HaW rant and utllltlo*. Woodlawn Avenue. 7-4ga.

NEED FEMALE raommat* to share apartment. (117 per month. 7 1774 or 750-13*5.

roommate wanted to djar* a trailer. (75 a month plus V* utllttlas. 75(-135.

ROOMMATE naadod to share furnishad towmhoua* apartmanl. W utllltia* and rant. 754-4045.

ROOAAAAATE wanted tor housa onRWgaway Straat. (Sa par month veotllftto*.

working parson

Pretor

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-B116

142 RoommataWBnlad unRmHW^^^^r^^

roommate. (KM pto* v> utUlttas.

atJt. -. .

144

WanMTBBuy

POUNDS - wHI pay ytSfe.;S:4l^

WANT TO BUY pine and cypres* standing Mmar and km. Paying highast prica*. .P O B 304,

Scotland Nack

StHSL

Phona 04-4131 or

17t PORO or Chavrolat sta-tionwagon - In oxcollant condition. Call 7Sf7*94. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

14 WanMTeLMBO

, Pitt or

1MIM warrtod In Craven eountte*.

tomSSKunds

Maeitad For Nil

Worthington Parma, inc.

Pw,attrE_Night 7yp

TOBACCO PCXJNOS wanted ter

iWkar.3K].:

LEASE tobacco pound* _ _ or to rant whole farm*.

4lASTt4Fprrnfc7M-271f,

WANT TO RENT farms. Pitt and GraanaCouttfv.744-47RL

WUn^^Tflbacco poundage. 5000

I m:lSK

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Employment Opportunity

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE &

BILLING SUPERVISOR

Position available with area firm. Good benefits and saiary commensurate with experience. If interested send resume to: Billing Supervisor. P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

141

WanMToRam

SMALL EPPICIENCY apt or will thare apartmant or AAatur* mala al Pm Com

Comrwantty

CMmo (within 3orlmtla*). Latda. -7SsO

754->Ao' ar call collact, 444-sm mornlnea or waakandt.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

B.tct p.iri-f, B T Bomber Fm'IcI Dect ? lifjf'f SiiD'kf! J.e C. Pe.,i Orf' P r't.e, Sfiot '. ' Dl'llj.tt Boot . Flu',

Ovf-r IjC U-Hi rr-et 1.1 Hi

ARMV-NAVY STORE

Tukespecial

Buick Pontiac QMC Duke Bulck-Pontlac-OMC. Inc.

1976 Volkswagen Bus

7 passenger. Green and white, 4 speed, radio, heater, air condition. Immaculate condition.

MITALSNC!A|T!ii

Castoai OtMflsaatal bop Woriu $<RC19$5

Rallliig -Gatas-CotuBas -Giina SRbal StMnraya

RsatdaotUI Coouaarclal latartor Extartof

im MBCfari M. Vft^l7

tW Key to future I'Vtng

Farm houaa with approximately 19 acraa, 4 badrooma, 2 batha and family room with firaplaca. Poaalbta owner financing. Call Dodaon Raalty anytim* 7S2-tt90 Of 752-1785.

Modern Office Space

For Rent

Shore Drive Plaza Building Near Courthouse

1000 square feet with utilities, janitorial and parking available.

Contact

Moore & Sauter

752-1010

9% Assumption

Have the feeling of country living In this salt box Jn a quiet cul-de-sac In Camelot. Enjoy the warmth of stained hardwood floors-anda large fireplace In the great room. The woiidM lotalH^rge deck Is great for summer barbequ^. For a private^wlng tode/ Call John Jackson at home 756-4360.

lACKSON S ASSOCIAKS

756-6497

CCJ 752-3666 I

NEWUSTINO

Excellent 12%% Loan Afsumption on lovely french provinciel In Cherry Oaks. This home la well kept with all the rooms spacious and well planned. Attached 2 car garage. Call Steve Denton 752-0181 or 756-5868,

Steve Denton 752-0181

Omu

10SN.

trmvilliBlinl.

LANCO REALTY

75b-5868

JEANNETTEcox AGENCY

REALTOR

754-1322

UUGraanvHltBlvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 754 I or write P.O. Box 447, Gratnvilte, N.C. for your fr*a copy of "Homo* For Llvtng". nuMNy publictflon packod wlfh pictorts, d*4ails and pricat of honws and avallabtelocslly.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW

CITY

Gat your fra# copy Of "Horn** For UvMe''. in Nto ctty you art going to. Knaw fh# raal adate maraaf. bator* you got m*r*. Your copy!( in our offict. Wo can hstp you buy. Mil or fradt a homa any plac* in Ihtnatlon.

The Real

Estate

Corner

FOR RENT

483 Square Feet Office Suite Available Raade Street Office BuHding Downtown Qreenvill#

Call

MOORE AND SAUTER !

752-1010

Buying or Selling, For Beat Results Try Our Personal Service

0.6. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

FHA 235 COMMITTMENTS

We have FHA 235 Committments for new homes in Country Squire, Edwards Acres and Pitt I County area. Call us for more information about this program, if you qualify, payments can be as low as $225 per month and interest rates as low | as 4% APR.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

MAVIS BUTTS

REALTY

105 West Third Street

UNDER CONSTRUCTION

CAMELOT-Brick home featuring foyer, great room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage with storage and brick patio. Pretty wooded lot. Assumable loan. $66,900.

Call 758-0655 Anytime

See Our Other Listings Under Houses for Sale

NEW LISTING Small, neat home for sale in west Greenville. Excellent starter home. Ask for Alan Rubenstein 752-3942 or 756-5868.

CentuiK

105 W.

Greenville Blvd.

LANCO REALTY

At CENTURY 21 Bass Realty were making things happen.

OVER ONE MILLION

Tbafa rtghtl Thanka to our wondarful frtenda and ellaoi* In ew QiaawWe PW Caumy ara*, our olfiM Hated and oW on* nlWon dollar* or llt,7n In houoo* In Dioambor. WfW a grooi way to and tb* yaar.

NEWLISTtNQ

You ask for n, so we got It. A Farmara Homa Loan assumption or naw financing. Your paymants could bo u low aa $80 a month. This 3 badroom brick ranch faaturas thraa badrooma, country kitchan, dan and a formal living room. Just $34,000. Call Joe Ward, 758 -0291, or Ann Baas. 7584881.

NEWCOMrreuCTION This thraa badroom br^ ranch Is iuat ready for you to choose tha caMlha^MI lapall^lve It your personal touch. igkM|)vs|lA kiri sla kitchan and great room. Mi8#s^^ hmi

START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT This tour badroom beauty must ba seen insida for you to appraciata. It was built at tha turn ot tha century but It's baan restored and offers ypu lots of space for a prIca you can afford. VA financing a possibility. Mid. 20's. No. B27

DONT POSTPONE HAPPINE8SIII You can afford this two badroom starter home locatad on a doubla size wall landscaped lot with shade trees and two storaga buildings In tha back. $28,900. No. K28

REDUCED FROM $31,900 to $33.800 Ownar must sail, got a new wife and moved to a naw town. This older homa in a wall astabllshad naighborhood has over 1800 squara feat of living araa, Including a firaplaca. formal living and dining room, dan and Florida room. Batter hurry, at this low price It wont last long. No. K39

FARMERS HOME LOAN ASSUMPTION You ask lor it so wa got it. This brick ranch with threa bedrooms needs a touch of paint hare and thare but its a great buy and a super starter homa. $41,500. No. H41

NEAR ECU

Rant with an option to buy. It's In a great location and wa think this great chance to lock In the price. Thraa bedrooms, country kitchen and living room just for $43,900. No. B45

DONT DREAM TOO LONG Heras your opportunity to own a brand naw homa at last year's prica. This brick ranch offers a great room with firaplaca, dining room, spacious kitchan, and three bedrooms. $45,000. No. K44

TIME TO STOP LOOKING This one's brand naw and It's ready for you and your family to call It homa. You'll love tha spacious kitchan with an 6 by 10 utility room. All thraa bedrooms are a nice alza. $45,800. No. K4S

COME AND BE ENTRANCED At this lovely thraa badroom brick ranch that's old enough to have personality but has baan compiataly renovated with a haat pump, new kitchan and new carpet. Professionally decorated Interior. MM. $40'a . No. B47

LETS TALK PRICE DM you ever think you'd ba able to buy a brick ranch In Eastwood subdivision for $47,900. And this thraa badroom beauty has an assumabla loan under 10%, with paymants of $301.39. No. J48

OREEN MEANS...MONEY OR TREES?

How about both! Save money on this gorgeous tree shaded homa, just outsMa of Qraanville featuring thraa bedrooms, country kitchan and more. $51,900. N0.B51

TAKE A TREASURE HUNT

Wa have tha treasure. Its just so tar back In tha country that you really have to hunt for It to find It. But Its a real beauty with four bedrooms, and a dan wtth a cathaderal calling. $52,500. No. K52

LEASE WITH AN OPTION Hare's a chance to nab this contemporary cutia at this year's price but gat your loan much later in tha yaar when Interest rates are down. Locatad in River Hills subdMalon. Tha owners are willing to rent it for just $350 a month. No.BS3

CAPE COO WITH ASSUMABLE LOAN Never again wilt you have a chance to grab a 9V^% interest rata, and It's such a steal, featuring tour bedrooms, great room with a firaplaca and country kitchan. $54.900. No. J58

TEXA8SIZE

Yard, great room, deck out back, everything about this home is big but tha prica. it Includes thraa bedrooms, a basement dan. and a garage. Low $50's. N0.BS8

BELVEDERE BEAUTY REDUCEDIII You juat must saa Insida this lovaly brich' ranch to raaHzixtha true valua. Faaturas three bedrooms, dan with a fitoplaca and more. $54,800. No. B96 ) COME OUT TO THE COUNTRY And gaf pway from It all In this lovaly thraa badroom brick randh, locatad on a gigantic lot compialaly Isolatad. Youll love tha Insida too. Reduced from $89 to MS. NO.J89

OEUWOODDEUQHT

Batter hurry, ownar gotta sail this ona tost. Faatoraa 3 bedrooms, dan and all formal araas. 857,500. No. B67 A BIT UNUSUAL Makes this home aapacially attracthra. Tha exterior la brick and the Insld# consiste of a handaoma Ihdng room compiata wtth a brick firaplaca, dan or multipur' pose room, dining room and fully aqulppad kitchan, locatad on a wall landscaped oversized lot in Englewood subdMalon. $89,900. No. BS

MR. MRS. EXECUTIVE You'll appraciata the beauty of thIa thraa badroom brick ranch In Eaatwood with all formal araaa, dan with a firaplaca, a lovaly acraanad in back porch and a doubts garage. 182.900. No. B82 PITFORAKINO But you don't need tha King's pol of goM tor this i tis even though It has ftva bedrooms and over 3000 squara feat of haatad araa. Raducad from $86,500 to $78,500. No. K85

EUQANTUPESTYLE

Can ba yours In thia fmir badroom homa In Brook

Vaftoy. Naada soma paint on tha InaMa but tha ou(-sM^i

rim has juat baan palniad. Ovar 2400 squara laat ol living araa, with lots of potential. MM $80'a. No. T86 QUALITY?

By ail maans; ThM custom buUt homa with paraonallty plus, diaplays tha cartful craftsmanship you wouM only find In homaa wail over Its prica. This klMian faaturas a convanttonal oven and a mMrowava built bi an all brick watt, plus daaignar cablnats. Tha temdy room otfara a rustic touch. Two ftrapiacas. all formal areas, wood dack and much mors. Call for your private showing. Low $90s. No. J92 LOTS FOR SALE BulM your homa In tha country on thia l2bi1S0 lot Ownar saya maka an offar. Arbor Btuffa^aouM ba tha parfact setting for your vacatloQ homa. Can't you H now on this wooded acre Ml. $12,500. No. J12

COMMERCIAL Thriving bualnata. inventory and tools tor sale. Ownar needs to move naar family and must sail. $30.000. No H30

Warehouse building with offica space. Loading docks

on both sMas of buUdlng. Conveniently Mcslad downtown Qraanvllta. $40,000. No. H40 Story with 3401 square faat that consisto of opi floor space, 3 offices, 3 baths, 2 bay garage wtth 1 lift. Meal lor a car kX, laundry or station. $37,500. Ownar financing avaHabl*. No. H37 Two duplaxa* and ona houaa. Qraat Incoma producing property. Ownar wants to sail them all logathar $75.500. No. H78

UNIVERSITY AREA This oMar homa near ECU has baan converted into two apartmants. Great rental proparty. Low 50's

FARM FOR SALE Owner must aall thia 106 acre farm consisting ol 33 acres ctaarad and 72 acres of ttmbartend. No raasonabto offer rafuaad. Asking $90.500 RESORT PROPERTY BaysMa ar.oraa-tovaly 3 to 4 badroom home with 2W baths, can ba your full lima homa or gat away spot Raduodd from $62 to $90,900. No. J82

WERE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS

ANN BASS.....................756-8881 DANA KENDRICK..............75M095

EDGAR BASS ... ..............756-98I1 LARRY TYNDALL.............756-2891

BRIAN JONES..................756-5031 JOE WARD.....................756-0281

OONNY HEMBY................7504384 DIAN BOONE...................7564408

BROKER ON CAU

756-6666

Anytime

BASS REALTY

2424 s. ChirtMSt. Hwy43

Optn

Mon.-Stt.

9-7

Each Offica Indcpandcntly Ownad and Operated

!>The D*Uy Reflector, GreeoviUe, N C. -Sunday, January 4, IM

NEW GALLERY LISTINGS

Estaf

Corner

OmuDi

B FORBES AGENCY

Each OMice IndepencltMiily Owned ,tnd Operated

LOONHIfiLOAN ASSUMPTtONS BE SURE TO CHECK OUR LISTM6S

A chance In a lifetlme-Assumable 8V4% loan in Belvedere. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, excellent condition new workshop. F63

University Area-recently remodeled 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Possible apartment conversion. Possible owner financing. PM53

Good Investment Property-2 bedrooms, 1 bath, loan may be assumed. K16

FHA Assumable Loan 9^/^%. Small equity needed, 1375 square feet, 3 bedrooms, Vh baths. B39

Just beyond Cherry Oaks-approximately 2000 square feet, custom built home, 3 bedrooms, baths, den with fireplace. Many extras. F79

Assumable FHA Loan-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace. Beautiful wooded lot. years old.' PM66

Country Living-but close to city, brick ranch on acre lot with option to addtlonal acreage. Some owner financing possible. B79

Out In the County-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 kitchens, can be converted to apartments. B24

R0756-2121

2717 s. Memorial Dr. , Greenvilles First Century 21 Location

OPEN: i~ . MON.-FRI. 9-5:30 SUN 1-5:00

Peggy Montalbano 752-7280

Charles Kavanaugh 758-1096

Becky McDonald 756-0152

Blanche Forbes 755-3438

12 3/8% ADJUSTABLE RATE MORTQAQES AVAIUBIE

SHERWOOD QREENt

An above ground pool, a large detached garage with workshop and a three bedroom, one bath home at this great price. Living room, dining area, electric baaaboard heat, carport, fenced yard. $39.500.

eVANSWOOO

Everything you need in a homo for

happy family living. Pretty two story with besutifuT

Foyer, living room, dintng room, family room with firepieco, threo bedrooms, baths, garage. $78,000.

CALICO

Live In the country and enjoy the good life! Approximately 1.8 acres Three bedrooms, 2W baths, living room, family room with fireplace, double carport. Spacious workshop and garage. $45,000

EDWARDS ACRES Brand new homes with three bedrooms, 1V4 baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage, central air. FHA, FHA 235, VA financing. Conventional at 12 3/8% APR. Closing costs and points paid. Only $44.900 or $46,600 with fireplace.

1t32f%AOJIMTASLE MORTQAOE POSSIBLE

This quality new home In Tucker Eatatos can be financed at 12 3/8% APRI Wooded lot. Three bedrooms, 2V6 baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with ftropiaca. braakfaat aroa and double garage. 187,500.

COMMERCE ST.

One of those homes located In this convenient area with three bedrooms, two baths, IMng room, dining area, fencing, garage. $46,9W.

It 3/8% ADJUSTABLE MORTQAQE POSSIBLE

Qorgaous new Williamsburg. Three bedrooms, 2W baths, living room, dining room, breakfast area, large family room with bullt-Ins and fireplaca. Microwave, wood dock, storege building. $112,000. ,

CAMELOT ,

New and exdltlng. Impreasive great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Three bedrooms, two baths, garage. Possible 12 3/8% adjustable mortgage. $67,500

LYNNDALE

This has got to bo the lowest pric-ad five bedroom home in this choice area. Buy new when the price ie right. Foyer, living room, dining room, three baths, famHy room with firoplec#, double garage. All this for $118,000.

ENOLEWOOD

Ideal location on a wooded corner lot Three bedrooms. Two batha, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, spacloua screened porch, storage. $71,900.

BROOK VALLEY

Look herel Old you ever think that you could buy a home In this area at this price? Four bedrooms. 2V6 baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplaca, garage, wooded corner lot.

$74,500. , , ______

OFFICE OPEN 1-5 PM

Today Sue Henson On Call

ROCK8PRINQ8

An area of beautiful residential hornee within walking distance of the university. This choice home has three bedrooms. 2W batha. living room with fireplace, dining room; family room with fireplace, recreation room, kennel, garage. $129,000.

756-5395

100 KIRKLAND

HOW SOON CAN YOU MOVE^ Gracious location of this traditional home. Spacious 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, formis, den with woodburn-ing stove, and cozy kitchen. Be first and get a terrific buy! 565.000

FOR RENT

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

Downtown

Greenville

NCNB Building

Contact

MOORE AND SAOTER

752-1010

410 ELIZABETH

DESIGNED WTH DISTINCTION" Oldei neighborhood but packed with potential) 5 bediooms. 3 baths, formis, den and fireplace too, A great buy for the investor and creative handyman. Make your good luck and act now. S35.0QG

DISCOVERTHE GALLERY DIFFERENCE!

NEW OFFERING

Move to the country and enjoy this 1900 square feet 2 story contemporary. FHA 111^% loan assumption. Only 1 ^ year old. Large lot. Priced in the mid $50s. About 9 miles from Qret^oyiUe. Call today. It wont last long.

SuaHarwon..................TIMtn

kanwlaear*............

CrthtrlnaCm^...'..........nMOf

Datorah Hytwnon .T.TlMM

TkaiaM WMMwrtt............TIMUt

MMffiM..................TSMMI

JaefeDalflM..............,...7IS4MI

CiMitMwNiatMa.............704111

JoaMeOfoarty................70-410

Lily

Richardson

I O.'i I .-Vrlington 7,l()-2,70

Gene Quinn 7S6-6037

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH.

REALTORS

756-6336

12 3/8% FINANCING!

We have this financing available for buyers of our listings, as an added service to the sellers who have trusted us with their homes. Our sellers are ready to see some offers, and with this below market financing, now is the time to buy well below the 1981 market price! Call us today!

69,500

RESIDENTIAL LOTS

6,050 - S. R. 1562 6,500 - Lake Qlenwood

14.000 - Laka Qlenwood

14.000 - Camalot

78.000 - Stratford, 22 deveiopmant lots

APARTMENTS - INVESTMENT - TAX SHELTERS

I 52,500 - Duplex Only one year old - yearly rental approx.

65.000. $31,500 loan can be assumed.

56,500 - Duplex -Twoyearsold-yearly rental approx. 65,000.

641.000 loan avaHable, can be assumed.

81,000 - Duplex - New - Under construction - yearly rental of

66.000. Each side has 2 bedrooms and 1Vi baths. Located at the new duplex development, Shenandoah. Soon to be Greenvilles premier duplex area.

646.000 loan available at 13W%.

RESIDENTIAL

10.500 - Trailer and lot on Washington St., 2 bedrooms, 1

bath, fully furnished.

20.000 - Cottage- Crystal Beach approximately one acre lot,

walking distance to river and bluff and boat landing, including 3 extra iota.

25.500 - Clairmont Clrcle-2 bedroom bungalow. Living room

with fireplace, kitchen with eating area.

27.000 - E. Mumford Rd.-3 bedrooms, bath, perfect for

starter home. ^

37.500 - Quiet and comfortable Ayden-3 bedrooms, bath, llv-- u, - Ing room, dining room, kitchen with eating area.

Heat systam and roof only 4 years old.

30,500_- Near E.C.U.-large 2 story home with 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Tremendous den with brick fireplace, formal dining e^, jmbbfckMn E.C.U.

1,500 Greenbriar^biBrolTl, ll pths, family room, assumablaliibMf Talnft of 625,000.

43.000 - Block from ECU. Excellent condition with aluminum

siding exterior, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths. Permanent or . rental potential.

55,000 Elmhurst area - Beaumont Dr. - Brick ranch with Williamsburg flavor. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Extra large kitchen with breakfast area, den with old brick fireplace, fenced back yard.

55,900 - PACE SETTER HOME! WintarvHle, 3 badrooma, double garage, breezeway, fenced beck yard, on extra large lot. LEASE WITH QPTIQN TQ BUY. CaH Louisa Hodge for details.

56.500 - Belvedere Loan assumption 0Vk% with no credit or

qualifying. 2nd mortgage money also available. 3 bedrooms, 2 batha, 1500 square feet, wooded lot.

57.500 Price Slashed! Thia 2,000 square foot ranch has

been dropped from 665,000 to 657,500. Qwner iaWIII-ing to sell at a aaciiflcal Wall below the market In this desirable neighborhood. PlOaae hurryl

59.500 - Windy Ridge - 3 bedroom flat ready for Batter

Homes and Gardens. Immaculate Interior with soft browns and golds. Family room with fireplace, formal dining room over 1500 square feet.

Tucker Estates-stately 2 atofy brick home. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, sunken family room with fireplaca, formal living room, broken tMa front porch, doubla carport.

09,000

71,500

Brownlaa Drive. 3 bedroom brick ranch on well landscaped corner lot. Fenced back yard and screened porch. Interview features formal artas, den with fireplace, large and troomy.

PACE SEHER HQMEI - Cherry Daks - In the pro-1 eeea of being completely re-decorated with new everything, carpet, wallpaper, you name Itl 4 bedrooms, 214 batha, tremendous racraation room, screened porch. LEASE WITH OPTIQN TD BUYI Call Louise Hodge for details

83,900

72,500 - Laka Ellsworth - 3 bedroom contemporary ranch. Great room with fireplaca, screened porch and deck. Qffice adjoining master bedroom, bn-mtculate!

PACE SEHER HOME! Cherry Qakt Priced bekm appraised valuel New carpet, 4 bedrooms, playroom, formal areas, screened back porch, double garage. LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY. Call Louiee Hodge fordetaMa.

4,800

74,900

Duck Creek - Only minutes from Qraanvtlle, thtsl could be a permanent or vacation home. 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, great room with wood stove, tremendous recreation room.

Cherry Oaks Over 2500 square feet. Four bedrooms, 214 baths, Living and Dining Room, Den and deck with over 9M square feet. Living Room and Dining Room comices/draperles and woodatove atayl Double Garage.

74,000 - Lakewood Pines-Roomy 3 bedroom ranch on a beautiful Lakewood Pina lot, with tasteful Interior. Formal areas, lovely family room, scraanad back porch.

106,000 Bethel - only 2 years old, with 2800 square feet, thia 4 bedroom, 314 bath home could not be replaced for thM price. Marble foyer, formal araaa, spacloua family room, ultra modem kitchen, breakfast area with bay window. Located In a quiet area of this com-fortaMa town.

59,900 Tuckahoe - 3 bedrooms, 2 full batha, formal living and dining areas, family room with fireplace. Coun-1. Fr

75,000

80,500

61,000

45,000 - Cross St. - Over 1300 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Den, Living room and Dining room. Waahar, Dryer and Refrigerator stayl 49,900 - Vernon Ave. - Over 1500 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 214 baths. Dining Room and Den. Fenced back yard.

51.500 - Singletree-new 3 bedroom ranch. Builder will pay

closing costs and discount points. Move in with low " t, downpsyment. Modem kitchen, heat pump.

53.500 - Beautiful home In country, just Hated. Immaculate 3

bedroom, 2 bath ranch, larga great room with pretty fireplace, and overslzsd kitchen and dining area, plus 2 car garage. Located on lovely corner lot with apple trees and grapevines. Make It yours for Just 653,500.

56.500 - Rosewood Cedar siding ranch. Three bedrooms, 2

baths, dining area. Cathedral calling Great Room with firaplace and deck. Insulated windows and doors (snap-ln muntina optional).

Eastwood - 4 bedroom brick ranch and quiet dead nd. Fenced back yard, living room, kHchen-family room combination with firaplace.

try living cloae to town. Fresh air!

. Brentwood-located on a quiet cul-de-sac, this 3 bedroom brick ranch Is sitting on a beautiful lot. Dan with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, plenty of storage with basement and garage.

. Investors - Brand new duplex, rents for 6275.00 a side, 48,000 loan availabla at 1314%. Let us show you ' the tax nd Investment advantages. 7

62,750 - uellwood 3 bedrooms, 2~ full baths, den with fireplaca, formal areas, wood deck off back. Great location for children.

62,900 - Lake Ellaworth-3 bedroom 2 story home, 214 baths sunken de^HtMtei|aca|IM bar, formal living room, ced^|^l^^f|ica|i|i^ounds entire back

84,000 - Duplex - New townhouse, Shenandoah. Two bedrooms, 1 bath, a Great Room and kHchen on each side.

Country C this exclu Sunday bu

[It, 214 bath home in , tennis, golf, or the riONTOBUY.

103,600 - Brook Valley Quiet, traffic frta circle. 4 bedrooms, study, 3 full batha, hardwood floors, wood deck, fantastic loti

75,000 - Club Pines - Attractlva cedar aiding accents thia L shaped ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 full batha, great room Is highlighted with bullt-ina and fireplace. Very attractively decorated. ..

-Gllll- r-v-.-L"-

79,500 - Candlewick Eatatea-rambllng ranch on quiet Dover

- Circle. 3 bedrooms, 214 baths,, recreation room,

- sunken great room with firaplace, convenient utUlty area.

110,000 - Kingsbrook 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, family room wHh fireplaoe, beautifully decorated throughout. Fenced back yard. Great location

119,500 - Club Pines - Timber peg construction with beautiful wood finishing work throughout. 3

bedrooms, 214 baths. 2900 square feet, cedar shake

^roof.

82.500

64,900

85,000;

55,000

What an opportunity! 4 bedrooms, 214 batha, and 2800 square feat only walking distance to Elementary school. Centrally located for convenience to shopping, save your gas money and give us a call on this fine homo. ^ ^ ^ .

Dellwood - 3 bedroom ranch. 2 fuli batha, dan with " fireplaca, large kitchen with eating area. ASSUMABLE FHA LOAN AT 692,000!

69.900 - Camelot. Contemporary under construction. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, sunken great room, office for d^ formal dining area, double garage.

69.900 - Camelot Under construction by Randy Randolph -

Salt Box with beautiful gambrel roof. 3 bedrooms, 2 batha,- tramandous great room dock off back. We , have the plana at the office

Elmhurat Area-3,D00 aquara feet In this price range Is unbaatablel 4 or 9 bedrooms, 214 baths, den with fireplace, racraation room with fireplace, wood dock off back.

80.000 - Candlewick Estates-2100 square feet. 2 story home. 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, entry foyer, formal areas, den with fireplaca, tremendous lawn.

Country-located 5 miles from Bella Fork on the county home road, with well landscaped acre lot, all centlf^a. Interior features 3 or 4 badrooma, 2 baths, formal areas, and convenient kitchen and breakfast area. Upstairs has 2 more bedrooms, unfinished. 3 car carport, and in ground swimming pool.

127,800 Opportunity to our 3600 square feet, 4 bedroom, 2 bath home In prestigious area with potential on rental property adjacent to the house. 20 X 40 swimming pool on double lot. Call Roy Tripp for datalla.

130,000 Lynndale-farmhouaa style, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, formal living and dining room, family room with firepiaee and wat bar. 0 feet ceUlnga create space, sprinkler system, wood deck, many extras.

210,000 8 bedroom with separate office-atorage bulldbig, t' on 314 acres of land near Bells Fork, combine home and bualntaa.

89,900 Close to schoola and shopping. Four bedrooms, 214 ^ i-b-ii^baths, trantendoua great room, formal araaa, 2400 square feet. Falrview Way.

89,900 - Immaculate 4 bedroom, 2800 square feet home acre lot In Candlewick Estates area. Only tlx years old, transfer by owner makes this home available. Large den with flWOlPfOtf 'creation room,

wood dack^nMl <Wrt. loBMiuare feet storage building onWUIir be 1^ >

270,000 TMa house has more tfum our ad can tall. If you ^ have an Interest hi owning one of the fineat homes In the area and would like an appointment to see this beautiful home, call us. A few features are; 3 acres of profesalonaily landscaped grounds, private swimming pool wMh bricked walla, guest house, home has over 4,006 square feet with unbelievable interior, plua double garage and loads of attic space. Call our office for more details.

69,900

10,900 - Club Pines, - under eonttruotlon, contemporary home buHt by Randy Rando4>h. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tremendous great room. Call office for plana and detaUs. Passive solar.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND RAY SPEARS - HOME - 758-4362

MIKE ALDRIDGE, REALTOR, GRI....................798-7971

DON SOUTHERLAND, REALTOR............ 78M280

LOUISE HODGE, REALTOR, GRI, CR8 ......7S8400S

DICK EVANS, REALTOR............................788-1119

RAY M. SPEARS....................................788-4382

PEGGY MORRISON. .......::7T^.7r.T.......798m942

ROY TRIPP, REALTOR...................... 788.7038

GLORIA 8CHWI0DE. REALTOR.....................7884481

ALICE MOORE............. 796-3808

Flamingo Road. " premiering Tuesday, Jan 6 (9-11 p.m. on CBS-TV), may be a Iwand new show, but its been in the back of producer Michael Filermans mind for a long, long time.

"The attraction of Flamingo Road for me is rooted in the days when my mother used to listen to her favorite radio serial drama, he says. It was about a woman called Helen Trent and her ill-fated love for some guy called Gil Whitney. Even as a kid, I saw how interested peofrie could be in the life stories of strangers once they felt they knew them."

Filerman was working on the development of Dallas when Lorimar Productions bought a package of theatrical films, and his eyes lit up when he saw the familiar title Flamingo Road. I remembered I had liked the movie as a kid, had watched it on late-night TV as a grown-up and felt it could be a very interesting melodrama in the genre of Dallas.

Primarily, the attraction lay in the strong central character of the leading lady, he continued. It would be a womans vehicle, once we updated it to make it less a wronged woman to a woman making good on her own Theres something appealing something with a real hook about a woman in love, hopelessly, with the wrong man. You want to say Look, dummy, the right guy is there, if youll stop mooning around

Filerman told the writers he wanted lots of moss and damp brows frwn the heavy, humid, sensual southern heat that per-vails in the series setting, a small Florida town. People think of the South as a hotbed of romanticism, spiked with sensuality of a more ea^y kind We. have lots of beautiful surroundings, to say nothing of beautiful people in great looking clothes.

The intertwining lives of both rich and poor forms the series' romantic theme.

The aristocrats are all members of the Weldon family Claude (Kevin McCarthy), Eudora (Barbara Rush), son Skipper (Woody Brown), adopted daughter Constance (Morgan Fairchild) and her husband. Fielding Carlyle (Mark Harmon).

Living on the wrong side of the tracks youll find gambling house owner Lute-May Sanders (Stella Stevens), former carnival dancer Lane Ballous (Cristina Raines) and most of the towns working people.*Flaming Road Started Long Ago

POWER AND PASSION - PriMlpal maabcn of Flaiiiiie Road, telecait TacMbyi (11-11 p.m.) oi NBC-TV, are: (staiidh. I to r) Mark Harmon,

CriMlM Raines, Johl Beck, Woody Brown and Glenn Robards; (seated, I to r) Stella Stevens, Howard Dnfl, Btfbara Rash and Moigu FaircUld.

tA' '

TV4-1te DMUr IMtacto. GfMwrae, N.C.-8d9. Janwy 4. UU

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Nalwork tddia aia Htlad baton tar TV Sbowtima raidars ho want to wrila dttKlly In lha nalwoilii lot quatliont cniieiaaioi piogiani licaal laquaati

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OUR NEW CHANNEL LINE UP CABLE STATION CHANNEL NETWORK CITY

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CREENVIILE CABLE TV

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4:30

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5:00

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9:00

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Now In Progress

...20X( ...20% oil

The Storks Nest

Dresses and Tops.

CUIdtaa't

Dresses and Coats

113W.4tti Street Downtown Greenville 758-2366

^7:30

QDbwmb Memorial Bapttil

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Rev. Leasnrd Repam Sitter Gary Jimmy Swasart Keimetb Oapelasd CbriftopberClotep Hg Blae Mmbie Goapci Sta#ag Jabitec ItbWrittea HeaitbeaiWett 8:00

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7:66

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The LenM PbbI Brawl Robert Scbaler Ever iacreattag Faltb Day Of Dlicovery JanMi Robiasoa Preaeate Three Roboak Stoogci Amaxlag Grace Three Stooges aad FYleadi Reaaetb Copdaad SpoOgbt

8:30

The Chapel Hoar Cbaicb Of Oar Fitbcrs Oral Roberts ChilttiaB Vlewpolat lOnd Roberts Day of Discovery Jasoa of Star Commaad Charles Yoaag Revival Celebrity

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Dr. Jerry Falwell The Klap Family Jimmy Swaggart Oral Roberts CBS Saaday Moraing Sunday Mornlag

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Lott b Space Dr. D. James Kennedy 9:30 Rex Humbard Rex Hnmbanl Willie B. Uwis Rex Humbmd Nine Oa New Jersey Billy James Hargis 10:00 Changed Lives The Brady Bunch Good News Mass

Jerry Falwel Haid

Ever tacrcisiiig Faith Ken Copeland Mlidttry

10:30

Spiritual Awakeaing Jerry Falwel

Day of Discovery *

Sunday Matinee Theatre I Jim WbttiBgton Ernest Aagley PTL Oub Point of View Gospel SingiBg Jubilee Academy Award Theatre 11:00

In Touch

First Presbyterian Church Ernest Aagley Rex Humbard First Baptist Chuirh

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11:30

0 Robert Sehatter - lha Oryttal Cathedral IGoodNews I Hoar Of Prayer IFbccUMNatiMi IHaamaSidt I Happy Hbbm Mecbaaic

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Movie: Variety Giri"

The Dave Odom Show Movie: Made For Each Other VepEUis Firing Line Women's Chaaaei

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OlHibe FootbaU 86 m That Nashville Music Fluaadal Inquiry 2:00

gMissioBaries lu Actba Movie: Dream Merchants Part

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Rex Hambud m Great Perfonnaaces 0 David Graea

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I At Home With The Bible iMliUoo Doltar Movie: "A Connecticut Yankee In King Arthur s Court"

Cn Movie: "The Grmt Race*^

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Movie: Testimony Of Two Men ' Part II nn Movie: WUSA n Program To Be Announced n Meet The Press OODNFC Footbttl: Atlanta Dal-las

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ISo^i Mu lActiw Nnn S ) Uwmet Welk Shmr mu Ki^ihni DivU Horowitz 1 Hw Bif Preview iCBSSudiy Newi ABC World News ToiigM |Hk BeA ol Gcwrtlo Ckampk-pWmtiiig ) CroNTOods Hov N.C People ^MedidaeMu 8;

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Jiin StaffonJ, Priscilla Presley and Burgess Meredith. (80 min)

8 Tales Of HoOmuo O Disneys WoaderinI World:

The Ghosts o Buxley Hall' Part II. OID Sixty Mlules: CBS News series in magazine format with Mikr Wallace. Morley Safer, Dan Ratha and Harry Reasoner as on-the-air edi tors. (60 min)

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1025 EuMStrowt GroonvUlo. N.C. 7525167

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IS Ever hcreatiBg Faith Go Tefl it: Benjamin L. Hooks Executive Director of the NAACP,

explores the poative afreets of Wacks

Uving in America.

(8 Sportspnbe * ;'

7:M

Fram Jampatreet: Oaek Influence in the Recording Industry" Quincy Jones and Gec^ Renson perfwm.

(8 New York Raagcrt Hockey: Quebec vs. New York

. 8:88

8 Rex Hanbord

OCDCharHes Aagelt: Waikiki Angeb A romantic hmey-moon on a scenic Hawaiian beach is shattoed when a lover boy thug steab the bride to brainwash her to be his own, and the beautiful Angels become lifeguards as bait for a deadly to. (60 min)

OOQliPs: Crash Course" The greatest robbery getaway driver in the West is released from prison and no one. including Jon and Ponch. is safe thereafter. (60 min)

O ID Archie Bankers Place: Comedy seria starring Carroll OConnor and Martin Balsam ^RexHambard

iBSaaday Night Movie; McHale's Navy" Ernest Borgnine. The men of PT Boat 73 are not only fitting the Japs in 1943. but their captain as well, who deplora the commander's methods.

Aboadut Uvlag

Here Coma the Puppets; Kermit

the Frog and Jim Henson host this documentary at the week-long International Puppetry Festival in Washington. D.C.

8:30

OID Dxy *1X Time: Ann and Schneider's good friends, the Woods, leave everyone speechless when they announce they've chosen Schnetder and artificial insemination to produce a long-awaited child S)Jama Robisoo 9:00

gBest Of The 7W aab O ID ABC Saaday Night Mov

ie: "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid" The classic movie starring Paul Newman, Robert Redford and Katherine Ross (repeat. 2 hrs, IS min)

OOBig Eveat; "Harper Valley ^A" Barbara Eden (^medy about a woman in a rural town who teache the starchy ladia of the local PTA a thing or two after they publicly disapprove of her daughter's way of life (repeat. 2 hrs)

O ID AUce: After 20 years of marriage and some bad advice, Henry reacts to his wife Chloes sudden burst (rf love and affection by accusing her of being unfaithful.

It b Written PTLQab

Masterpleee Theatre; ttanger B The adventura of a team of demohtion experts during the London Blitz are chronicled.

9:30 -

OID The Jeffersoas: Comedy seria starring Isabel Sanford and Sherman Henriey. nr The Wortd Tomorrow FbblBg with Mike and Larry

10:80

QKeaaethCopelaad nnTea Oclock News OlDTrappa John, M.D,r (ihssie Stewart, her body covered with weird markii^, is brought to the hospital inured and raving that a coven of witcha, whose rituals she was researching for a college class project, B trying to kill ha (60 min)

^ Jimmy Sw^gart IHTIwTBSEveMBgNews

Xlaa: This dmimentary explora the ruins of Chinas ancient im-poial capital.

Telefraaee-USA

10:30 ,

GDLetsGoToTheRaca 11:00 -Q New^t 86

OOfflNcwx, Weather, Sports Movie Greats: "Strange Bedfellows" Rock Hudson. International oil company executive has to watch his corporate image when he is about to divorce his turbulent Italian wife of seven years.

Q Tarheel Portrait ^ Benny HiU I B Ruff House Sunday Night AUve

11:15

News, Weather, Sports

Jim Valvano Basketball Show 11:30 I The King is Coming

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11:45

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o Late Movie: Robin Crusoe on Mars"

ID The Sunday Funnia; "Cry For Happy" Starring Glenn Ford.

12:00 Charla Young Ruff House Herald Of Truth

Calliope

BARBARA EDEN itars as a free-spirited mother who creates a coBtroveny ii the smaU town where she lives in Harpa Valley PTA, airing on the NBC Big Event, Sunday, Jan. 4 (9-11 p.m.).

Monday, Ju 5 6:30 pjn.

TbePcadI Citizen Harold

The Happy Twsday Recyding bnd Tmck, Revisited

OvM War: The Angnbh Of Emancipation

Tnesduy, Jan. 6 8:30 p.m.

Uppity Albert McGwe Break On Throngb

Civil War; The Promise 01 Re-constrnction

Wednesday, Jan. 7 6:30 pjn.

The Crafty Animal Caper Byron B. Biacfcbear And Ihe SdcD-tific Method

Galblco; He Challenge Of Reason

Thursday, Jan. 8 6:30 p.m.

The Pbnet Of The Tlcklebops

o ine r oar seasom

MOfAOlLnr y, Jan. II

Eden Stars in Harper Valley

Drag Fl]gng Hnnlen Of The Watcrride The WMe Heron

Friday, Jan. 9 6:30 p.m.-

Ida Faafaaay And The Fonr Sea Wind

NapoleMi: The End

Saturday,

10:00 a.m. x Best Of CaUope

11:00 Best Of Calinpe

12:00 p.m.

Best Of Calliope

Black Eatertainmcnl Television

Friday, Jan. 9 11:00 pjn.

Movie: "The Learning Tree" Starrii^ Kyle JohtBon and Estdle Evans An autobiographical film by Gordon Parks, it taka a pognant look at this well-known director's journey to fame iR-edited)

Print It

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Sunday Night Siowcase; "Man

Of A Thousand Faca" niGunsmoke IM Dateline Canada m Celebration

8 New York Rangers Hockey; Quebec vs. New York

1:00

) David Susskind Show

I Jack Carson .Double Feature:

Romance on the High Seas ' Dons Day. A marital mix-up is complicated by a case of mistaken identity on a South American guise Larry Jones

1:30 '

The Story Christopher Closeup 2:00

PTiaub

3:00

(3) 9 All .Night: Heart Of TTie .Matter'

(D Jack Carson Double Feature:

"It's a Great Feeling' Dons Day. Comedy about the shenanigans at a pirture studio, with Jack Carson as director

4:50

(D Maverick

Barbara Eden stars as a free-spirited, widowed mother whose life style clashes with others in a small community in Harper Valley PTA." The roUicking ctnnedy is coming back on NBC Big Event, Jan. ^4 (9 to 11 p.m.). Others in the cast are Nanette Fabray, Susan Swift, Ronny Cox, Louis Nye and Pat Paulsen.

Eden portrays Stella, an individualistic, unintimidated woman whose propensity for wearing short skirts brings her into a confrontation with the Harper Valley PTA. When she is accused of being an unfit role model, she goes on the offensive with the aid of her close friend, Alice (Fabray), the towns hairdresser.

When Stellas teen-age daughter, Dee (Swift), is victimized by being expelled from khool because of her mothers antics. Stella is furious and wants to avenge the action. Then, with the support of Alice and WiU Newton (Cox), whos also a PTA member, she sets out to prove that her self-righteous neighbors are hiding more than their share of the same kind of behavior problems of which she's been accused.

In almost no time, the revelations about the hidden lives of the PTA membos become pubhc |

Feldon WillHoftt

Barbara Feldon will host "Real Life Stories, a new daytime TV series for CBS that is now m production

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knowledge, often under hilarious circumstances. And the citizens of Harper Valley are obUged to take a new look at the examples set by many of its most prominent citizens.

Her prime targets are the most vocal opponents of her presence in the once-quiet town. First, theres Kirby Baker (Nye), an unscrupulous real estate broker, and Otis Harper, Jr. (Paulsen). Hes the ne-er-do-well son of the towns foundw. Last, but certainly not least, is Mrs. Flora Simpson Reilly (Audrey Christie), the matriarch of the community and the PTAs grand dame.

Stella's reprisals take a variety of forms These range from smear tactics hanging out dirty PTA linen in public to more elaborate acts* of revenge like releasing pink elephants in Harpa s lavish home.

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Norman Vincent Peak Newlywed Game Sanford & Son Welcome Back Kotter M.A.S.H.

Tic Tac Dough Happy Days Again BuUseye Family Feud Sanford and Son AU la The FamUy Blackwood Brothers MacNeil-Uhrer Report Womens Channel

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O Thats Incredibk; With hosts John Davidson, Cathy Lee Crosby and Fran Tarkenton. (60 min) GSD Big East Conference BasketbaU: Syracuse vs. Connecticut OO l^Hie House on tke Priirie: Oleson vs. (Meson" A battle of the sexes ensues after a visiting feminist asks the men of Walnut Grove to sign a petitim to give women an equal rit to own property. (60 min)

^ convince themselves that the best way to keep mama young is to ke^ her busy but they pile up so many good works for her she finally rebds and disappears. Worid At War

TBS Monday Nlg' Movie: But Not For Me Gark Gable. Follows the May-December romance between a dynamic Broadway producer and his actress-secretary.

Hard Choices: This six-part series addresses some of the moral and ethical dilemmas that have resulted from recent advances in medical technolo-

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! QONBC Monday Night Movie:

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I I I I I I I

I ^ Women's Prfessional Bowling

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I om Ladies Man: Alan acciden-I tally finds out Susan is making 3,000

i|MJi.S.a; KUnger comwt for to behavior when V fiBi

Mo NP fopw"* *** ^"*6 h "'itor Mitic" letter bom to wife lAveme

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Greal Perfutmancea: Beverly Sills bids fareweU to the stage in a gala tribute to her opcratk career. 9:31

OffiHeuae Cab: Dr. Mkfaneis

diacovos that he is one of Ann Andersons landtords, and he is turnip her apartment into a condomiraum. ll;06

(T) Ten Oclock News 0Lon Grant; Billie can't believe it whai riie goes out on a story and faUs in kwe with ha news source, a profesrional baseball playa who's having a bad season (60 mini (25 Sports Probe

10:10

TV TBS Eveoiag News

10:30

8 Rise And Be Healed Monday N^t NHL: Calgary vs Los Angeles

11:00

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11:30

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OOHcrt of Canon; Johnny's guests are Joan Embery, Robot Blake, Kenny Ro^ and Monti Rock, (repeat, 60 min)

0 Qtocy: The Hoo Syndrome A young longsfaofeman confesses to the murda of a loanshark who has beat putting the squeew on him.

New Avecen: "The Gladiatats A Russian agent, thought to be in Siberia, appears in Canada akmg with two men who are trained to stop bullets with their bare hands, stop a hunting knife by the blade and send their hands through steei doors. ^Mutk Worid

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11:40

Movk; The Black Rose Tyrone Power A 13th century Eng-li^ Saxon, searching for trade secrets along caravan routes in the Orient, finds romance also.

12:00

00i''*Btoy Island: Es-j cape" An escape artist seeks the .ultimate challenge, and. "Gnderella" Two plain girls want to sample the ja-settas life.

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Four (rf Mexico's leading character actors Eduardo Noreiga, Jorge Russdt, Alfredo Vergara and Clarios toivo have been signed for co-starring roles in "Zorro and the Gay Blade," cur-roitly filming in ciiemavaca.

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BIBLavenw AStAef: The er Woman R's Shirley's dreun come true when she falls in love with a doctor who says hes divorcing his wife a woman that is a dead ringer for Shirley.

Basfcctbal: Nets vs. Milwaukee Patten for living 8:10

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8 IB Ducei Compaay: Jack to the Rescue" Outrageous antks in the office arise when Janet learns Cimfy's boss is asking for favors above and ^ond her secretarial duties and convinces ha to protest, but Jack jumps the gun to Cindy s dismay and gets his new roommate fired. (CLOSED ONIONED) vMOi

(X)Merv Briffii Show; Guests include Diana Soviero, Charles Nelson Reil^BtU Russell and Regis Philbin OC|i1>hi| Rm4; The Hostages Honeymooners Fielding and Constance Carlyle are kidnapped by drug dealers intent on punishing the doiiUecroBsing Sheriff Titus Sem-ple (2 hrs)

Michele Will Tell

Q: I saw Connie Sellecca on the recent Clrcns of Stin and Hked her so much. Please tell me sometUng about he. C. SMITH, FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.

A; Its hard to believe. BUT...the beautiful gal once bore the nickname of Olive Oyl, after the homely heroine in the Popeye comic stip! As a teeiwigw I had braces on my teeth, long bangs, thick glasses and skinny legs, she says. Connie, who came to the attention of TV viewers vdth her starring role in the short-lived Flying High series, is married to G (Buck Rogers) Gerard. Shes a great do-it-yourself- around the house and is very interested in psychic phenomena.

Q: Whats the iime of the foxy guy playing Jeremy on Eight Is Enough? D.D., FAYETTEVHE, N.C.

A: Hes Ralph Macchio, whod only filmed some TV com-mericab prior to janing Eight this year. The New York Oty teen-ager, one of 2,000 boys who auditioned for the part, has been stud^ng dancing since he was two, and has appeared in one movie thus far - Mad Magazines Up the Academy. An avid hockey player, Ralph admib that the sport has taken a back seat now, but he hopes to catcb-up once filming ends for the season.

Q: Id like to know somethii^ about Dean Butler, who plays Aiamanzo WHder on "Little House on the Prnirle," B. SMITH, FAYETTEVHXE, N.C.

A ; Almanzo may be married to Laura IngaUs on Little House, but in real life Dean is a swinging single who enjoys datii^ several different gab. The strapping guy b also a dedicated runner and does a daily workout which consbb of a four-mile run, followed by sprints and a weight-lifting session.

Q: I never thought Id write about a soap opera, but Ive been taken by the actor whos playing Tom Hughes on As the World Turns. Who is he? NO SOAP OPERA ANNIE BUT IMPRESSED! GREENVILLE, N.C.

A; Hes Justin Deas, whom you may remoober as one of the original cast members of Ryans Hope (he played Dr. Bucky Carter). E)eas, who b from Cobville, Penn., relaxes by strumming a giutar, juggling, horseback riding, dancing, playing tennb and meditating. He also practices Raja Roga, a form of relieving inner tensions. He's married and has a daughter, Yvette.

Q: I just saw James Stacy in a starring role in My Kidnapper. My Uve. Is he really crippled? L. BERRY, aARKTON, N.C.

A: Yes. Stacy lost an arm and a leg in a severe motorcycle accideit several years ago. Hes made a valiant comeback, however, and b truly an inspiration to many others.

(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONAUTIES. WRITE TO MICHELE, GREEN-VnXE DAILY REFLECTOR, P.O. BOX 1451, HOPEWELL, VA. 23860.)

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I News.

TteDiily Reflector

BIDCBS TMsday Movie; Wonl of Honor Kari Malden stars as Mike McNeil, a small-town iww^iapa reprter who becomes embroiled in the bsua of freedtm of the press and First Ainemhnent rights that make national headlines. (2 hrs) ffiPTLaub

Mystery; Vincent Price hosts the new season which opens with Dr. JekyUandMr.Hyde."

2S CMcfc Baikctbal; Notre Dune vs. ViUanova

8:36

_ Ta* Gtoae For Cwnfort; j" Henry tries everything the book to impre hb new boss, a man who has a rqiutation for firing older ' employees.

8:45

IB The TBS Evening News 10:80

OBiB Hart to Hart; Adventure series starring Robm Wagn and Stefame Powers (60 min)

^ Ten OChKk News ffi Front Lae; This vivid documentary recalls the horrors of the Vietnam war

10:30

B Faith 26

10:45 ID Love American Style 11:00

QTodayia Bible Proph

OBOOBIDI

Weather, Sports

(DM.A.S.H.

Maude

Night Gallery Richard Hogue 11:30

B The Ross Bagiey Show OBIBABC News NightliK UT Odd Couple

OBTobght Show: With Johnny Carson and guest Peta- OToole. (60 min)

(Mnsic World

OCBS late Movie: Lou Grant: Murder" A woman b killed in the ghetto and nobody cares, except for reporter Billie Newman Billie finds that even Lou is rductant to pursue the story of a routine" murder; and. Riding Tall Andrew Prine stars as a rodeo rider who hitches up with a young, hip New York girl, in Uus con-tonporary love story set against the backdrop of a rodeo.

8 Mary Tyler Moore Movie; "Young Man With a Horn Kirk Dou^. The story of a jan trumpeters rise to the top of his profession PTL Oub

12:00

08 IB ABC Tuesday Movie;

"Superdome David Janssen. The year s biggest sports event, the Super Bowl game, b threatened by a silent killer, (repeat, 2 hn)

^ Country Countdown Racing From Yonken ID Rockford Files 12:30

N.C.-Saadiy, JaoMry i im-TV-C

80Tomorrow: With hosts Tom ^er and Rona Barrett. (90 min) The Late Mob*: "Jobtmy Angel * 1:00

gJcrry Fatwel

College Basketball; Notre Dame vs. San Francbco .

1:36

Gods Newt

^ 1:45

IBMovb: "In Like Fhnt James Cobum . A conpiracy of women, master-minded by a beauty cream tycoon, b out to take over the government. 2:00

ra Worldview fj) Private Secretary (JocFraaklBaww PTLQnb

2:30

o The Roti Bagiey Show

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. January 4. tW

Movies This Week

Sunday, Jan. 4 10:30 a.m.

BhNHc: Penny Singleton <1939) Aiastaiia: Ingrid Ber;pnan (1956) 12:00 p.m.

(DHw iKrediliie Svah; Glenda Jackson (1977)

1:00

fj} Variety GIri

Q)Made For Each Other: Carole Lomlurd (1939)

2:00

0 Dream MerchaiU: (Part D) Mark Harman

X)More Than A Mirade: Sophia Loren (1967)

(Q Ride Beyond Vengeance: Oiuck Connors

A Time For KiBing; Glenn Ford

2:30

0 Jnst Aroond The Comer: Shirley Temple (1938)