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Becoming partly cloudy today, highs in the knr 30s. Fair Monday. Continued windy and cold, lows Skmday toni^t near 20, highs M(-daylow30s.

lOOTH YEAR

'mE DAILY REFLECTOR

NO. 9,

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY H, 1981

JNSlOE READING

Pan American iMoia a t2 game home winning str^ by East Carolina last nii^t, 82-67. See details on PageB-1.

106 PAGES7 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTSHunt Takes Oath In History-Making Second Term

INAUGURAL PROCESSION . . , Governor and Mrs. Jim Hunt are framed by a military escort as they leave the governors mansion in

Raleigh Saturday to lead the inaugural processional to the inaugural rostrum. (AP Laserphoto)

Salvador Rebels Begin Offensive

By MICHAEL W. DRUDGE

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UPI) - LefUst guerrillas began their long-promised general offensive against the U.S.-backed Salvadoran junta Saturday with coordinated attacks on government troops stationed around the capital, witnesses said.

"This is the moment. Free homeland or cteath, the Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front said in a short broadcast over Radio Romntica, a private station in the capital that the guerrillas had apparently seized.

"People of El Salvador, we have now started the national liberation. Now is the time to look for flammable material and take to the streets."

Undetermined numbers of the guerrillas attacked the National Guard command post in eastern San Salvador and the nearby air base with

bombs, rocket-propelled grenades and automatic weapons fire, witnesses said.

Residents of the capitals northern neighborhoods of Ciudad Delgado and Cuscantancingo reported columns of guerrillas" had entered the district and taken control.

Heavy fighting was reported around the San Salvador University in the heart of the capital.

In Soyapango. about four miles east of the capital, dozens of residents were pinned down under crossfire. between the attacking guerrillas and defending government troops, the witnesses said.

At least one building burned out of control but neither firemen nor Red Cross rescue squads entered the area because of the heavy fighting, they said.

The attacks, apparently coordinated and begun within minutes of each other.

Author A. J. Cronin Dead At 84

MONTREUX, Switzerland (AP) A.J. Cronin, Scottish-bom author of novels about doctors and priests - including the best-selling "The Citadel and "The Keys of the Kingdom -hasdiednearhis home in Switzerland at the age of 84.

Cronin, a surgeon who gave up his lucrative practice in London 50 years ago to become a full-time novelist, died Tuesday at a nursing home near here and was buried Friday-after funeral services at La Tour-de-Peiltz on Lake Geneva.

He had lived in Switzerland since 1955 and before that spent . 15 years in the United States. He was criticized for leaving Britain during the war and in 1942, when he produced "Keys to the Kingdom - one of his most popular books - he instructed that it should not be published in Britain.

He is survived by his wife - also a physician - the former Agnes Mary Gibson who is in a nursing home in Canada, and by three sons, one of whom is the writer Vincent Cronin.

Sweet Kiss Of Death

are part of the long-promised general offCTsive by leftist guerrillas to topple the military-Chistian Democrat junta headed by Jose Napoleon Duarte, which is strongly supported by the United States. '

The broadcast on the seized Romntica station, interspersed with revolutionary music and loud, emotional shouts urging the populace to join the rebellion, said the leftists had taken over 11 small towns and neighborhoods surrounding San Salvador but gave no details of fighting or casualties.

The broadcast said the leftists dug trenches six feet wide and six feet deep across the main highway entering the coital from the north.

In addition, reliable sources said the guerrillas took over the Puente de Oro, a strategic bridge 43 miles east of the capital linking the eastern section of the country - and its government troops with San Salvador.

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writo-RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt, defaiding the states image and declaring that it must counter a national mood of retreat, took the oath (rf office Saturday to begin his history-making second term.

Across the nation, the winds of retreat are Mowing. But North Carolina must sail against the wind, Hunt said. This is a time for courage. This is a time for visiwi. 'ITiis is a time for leadership.

His wife Carolyn at his side, Hunt was sworn in by Joseph Branch, chief justice of the state Supreme Court at 12:28 p.m. Sworn in just before him was Lt. (Jov. Jimmy Green and the eight other Council of State members.

Hunts inagural address was longer than the one he delivered four years ago but still ran just nine minutes. A crowd estimated at 4,000 people, including South Carolina Gov. Dick Riley, watched as Hunt was sworn in on a wooden stage on the steps of the state Archives Building.

The temperature was 33 degrees, and a blustery wind that rustled the red, vdiite and blue plastic banners behind Hunt made the weather feel even colder to the modest-sized crowd.

Concluding his oath with a loud, sharp, I do, Hunt disputed the contention that events of the past several years have sullied North Carolinas image outside its borders. He said North Carolina leads the South in the struggle to open the doors of progress and opportunity for all people.

Yet we hear it said by some peale that North Carolinas ima^ is otherwise. We hear it said that our states reputation is tarnished and our good name is lost, Hunt said.

I stand here today and declare as clearly and strongly as I can that those people are wrong," he added.

Hunt was given a 19-gun military salute from National Guard tnx^, and later, after a brief step inside the Archives Building to warm up, watched the 115-unit parade, with 50 marching bands, from a wooden reviewing stand on the east lawn of the Capitol.

The heavy security that surrounded Hunt through much of 1980. when he found himself the object of threats attributed to radical ^ups. was in evidence for his second inauguration. As many as 10 plainclothes a^nts stood near Hunt on the inaugural platform, and uniformed officers watched the crowd from the Archives Building roof.

The inaugural of Hunt, 43, made history since he is the states first governor to win election to a second, consecutive four-year term. He is the states %th governor.

WEST COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) A couple sharing a smooch fell victim to a kiss of death that, tq put it mildly, was absolutely electrifying.

'Their Friday morning rendezvous was a searing experience that knocked a local radio station off the air for 20 minutes.

'Two high-voltage wires outside radio station WOIC in West Columbia were the scene of the tragedy.

Shortly before 8:45 a.m, two -birds caught sight of each other. They could have been old friends, or perhaps love bloomed there and then. In any event, they touched.

Unfortunately, the birds were sitting on different wires. Their intimate moment completed an elecUlcal circuit, declrocuted them

and cut WOIC off the air briefly.

When they touched, they blew a fuse and knocked us out, said a radio station engineer.

He said he thought the birds were meadowlarks, but its hard to tell. They were pretty well fried.

Open Later

For Monday only, due to cold weather, Supt. Ott Alford has announced that the Pitt County schools will open (me hour later. Buses will be ddayed one hour also. Custodial maintenance, food services and the administrative sUdf will report at the usual tim.

Bloodmobile To Be AT PCC

TTie Bloodmobile will be at Pitt Community College on Momlay, Jan. 12 from 9a.m. until2p.m.

Mrs. Ruth Taylor of the Pitt Red Cross said that while the visit is being held for students and staff at PCC, the general public is invited to take part.

She urged area citizens who were unable to give blood during the special Dec. 26 drive at the Moose Lodge to visit Pitt Community College on Monday.

The Bloodn^Ue will be at Eaton Corp. for an in-plant employee visit on Tuesday. Mrs. Taylor also noted that East Carolina University will have a blood drive on Feb. 4 and5.

Some Electric Bills Could Easily Double

George Reel, customer service representative at Greenville Utilities, said that customers who use electricity as their primary source of heat could easily see their bills double this month,

"The primary reason for the higher bills is the increase in electric consumption due to colder weather, longer nights, colder water to be heated, and the fact that greater family activity usually occurs during the holiday period, Reel observed.

He explained that during the period of Nov. 8 to Dec. 8. there were some 506 degree days recorded. Reel said that a degree day is a measurement of the amount of cold experienced. From Dec. 8 to Jan. 8 of the new year, the d^free days of cold increased 60 percent.

Reel said that the monitoring of several electric heat customers reveal electric usage running as high as last winters severe months of February and March. \

"One good thing going for us is that the fuel charge is down from $13 per thousand kilowatthours last January to $6 per thousand this year, he noted. "This will certainly help some.

.-.t

and the 64th elected by the people.

Hunt won the ri^t to succeed himself when the state passed, at his urging, a 1977 constitutional amendment allowing second terms. The last governors to serve consecutive terms were in Civil War days, \riien terms lasted only two years.

Althou^i Green, 59, posed the succession

amendment and harbored gubernatorial ambitions of his own, he chose not to challenge Hunt last year and also so(#t and won a second term.

Althou^i former governors were Invited to the ceremony, absent was former G<iv. Bob Scott, who lost a crushing defeat to Hunt in last years Democratic primary. Also not attaiding

was the states only Republican governor of this century, James Holshouser, who preceded Hunt in office, and the states two GOP senators, Jesse Helms and John East.

"After viewing the parade. Hunt and Green aixl their families joined it to tour the parade route. Later, Secretary of State 'Diaci Eure, himself sworn m for a 12th

consecutive tmn, made a ceremonial presentation o the ^te se^ in the governors Capitol (^ice.

The Hunts Invited the public to a recei^on at the governors mansion afta* the speech.

In his address. Hunt said the ^te mifit change its 41st ranking among the state in per capita inoo^j^ its 47th (Reasetiiitopi^BA-S)

Utility Services Termed 'Life Support' Facilities

Greenville Utilities Commission director Charles Home, talking about the current status and growth plans for utility services, said the services GUC provides area customers, are truly life support, facilities for the community.

The electric system is continually being strengthened to meet growing system loads. in accordance with long-range plans that are u^ated annually. Home explained.

Last year, the Utilities Commission notified Virginia Electric and Power Co. of Greenvilles decision to end the purchase of power from VEPCX). We had received a firm, written commitment from CaiMina PoWer and Li^t Co. to serve our electrical needs, Home explained.

Based <mi historical, current and future cost projections, we anticipate power cost savings to our consumers in the order of several million (krflars per year, below that we would be paying to VEPCO, Home continued.

Negotiations for transferring off of VEPCOs system are continuing. the utilities director said, explaining that, our contract with VEP(X), which is based on conditions set and approved by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, requires that we give VEPCO reasonable notice.

Since other cities served by VEPCX) have also notified them of their intent to secure service from CP&L, the transfer of loads may have to be coordinated.

According to Home, the exact transfer arrangements have not been determined, but should be finalized early this year.

Saying that all energy costs will continue to increase. Home noted, at least we will be in a rate parity position with other cities in North Carolina and in the future pay less from CP&L than from VEPCO.

In summary, Home said, We are meeting our consumers electrical needs, we are building and planning for the future.

we are promoting efficient use of energy, and we wUl ultimately provide our customers with the lowest cost electrical service available to our area.

Although the present water supply system is adequate for the citys current and immediate needs. Home noted that a new 12 milli(Mi gallon per day water treatment plant is under way and should be completed by October 1982. This plant will meet Greenvilles water supply needs well into the 21st century, he said.

When completl. the plant will provide us with more than adequate reserves for industrial, commercial and residential growth, Home indicated, adding that,' we are well into a program of extension of service into Greenvilles growth area, which by late 1981, "should have practically the entire extraterritorial limits of the city served by water.

Home emphasized that the present waste water treatment plant, is barely adequate for our immediate needs, with a limited amount of excess plant capacity available for growth.

The planning process for a new wastewater treatmoit plant is underway, according to Home. The basic plan has been approved in principle by both the N.C. Department (A Environmental Management and the U.S. EnvironmeMal Protection Agency, and the current schedule calls for final approval this month.

If the final approval comes on schedule, construction of the new wastewater treatn^nt facility should begin in late 1962, with plant completion around the end of 1984, he explained.

The plannii^ process for the wastewater treatment i^ant has been disappointing when compared to our water treatment plant, Home emphasized. FitMn the determination of need to completion, our water treatment plant will (Please turn to Page A-6)

Meeting With Algerians Said To Be'Very Good'

JOHNG(X)DBODY

ALGIERS, Algeria (UPI) With time running out on the Carter administration, top American and Algerian officials held an urgent meeting Saturday night to discuss a new U,S. message to Iran concerning the release of the 52 American hostages.

Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher, Americas chief negotiator in the hostage crisis, met Algerian Foreign Minister Mohammed Seddik Benyahia for a late night conference at the foreign ministry only three hours after the Algerian officials return from a trip to Tunisia.

'There was a visiWe sense of excitment anmg U.S. Embassy staffers as Christqjhers limosine left the embassy compound for the late night meeting, which lasted 80 minutes.

Afterwards, Christopher told reporters, It was very good. He broke into a broad smile as he said that but would not elaborate.

Another ne^tiator said, "enough happened at the meeting to persuade him that it is worth while staying over tomorrow. (Sunday) But he tempered that by saying (Tiristopher, is, as he has always been, not very optimistic.

He refused to elaborate or give any (tetails of the meeting.

However, it was learned Christopher had drafted a new U.S. nKSsage to Iran concerning its financial

demands for freeing the hostages held for 434 days.

Diplomatic sources said CXiristopher wanted to discuss the message with Benyahia, the chief intermediary between Iran and the United States, before sending it.

In Tehran meanwhile, a spokesman for Irans hostage committee said in a local newspaper interview that the latest U.S. propisals "in all likelihood" will be accepted.

The spokesman. Ahmad Azizi, said Iran most likely would reply to the proposals within a week -still in time for the Carter Administration to negotiate a settlement before leaving office Jan. 20,

'The stepped-up pace of the exchanges revived cautious hopes that an agreement could be reached by Jan. 16, the deadline set by the Carter Administration for solving the crisis before it leaves office,

The Washington Post quoted senior Carter administration officials" as saying Christopher would suggest some new ideas to TMiran to bypass the complex financial and legal process of turning over Irans frozen assets and get the hostages out very quickly.

However, diplomats in

Algiers' said the two sides remain so far apart on the complex financial issues that they now doubt the deadline can be met.

President-elect Ronald Reagan already has warned he will not give the Iranians a blank check in return for the hostages. 'Hie subtle but firm hint that Iran was being offered better terms from the outgoing administration than it was likely to get from Reagan has been an important factor in the U.S. approach so far.

Christopher had been expected to return from his third negotiating trip to Algiers on Friday but stayed on to receive and reply to a series of unexpected messages from Iran requesting clarifications of the latest U.S. proposals.

We have no return time or date, a State Department ^x^esmansaid.

At issue was still the question of bow much money the United States would pay Iran to free the hostages and how it will pay it.

Execution

Deadline

ROME (AP) - The Red f Brigades terrorist (H^aniza-

I OGOy S lion said Saturday it will kill a kidnapped judge within 48 IrAflHinf] Italian newspapers

^ la^ do publish statements by

Abby....................C-4 radical leftists jailed at two

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

Bridge .............D-3

Building... .....D-2 The terrorists, who kid-

Buaness.............B-14,15 napped and killed former

Qassified .....D-4,10 Premier Aldo Moro in 1978,

Ocssword...............C-8 set the deadline in their ninth

Editorial ... A-4 message since abducting

Entertainment .A-12,13 Jud^ Giovanni Dlrso Dec. ^

Opinion..................A-5 12.

SIAMESE TWINS UNDERGO SURGERY - Ariin and Kim Beaver (A Forest City are shown with their Siamese twin girls, Fonda Michelle and Sbaimon Qaine, in a February 1980 file photo Surgery was carried oM Friday at Memorial Misskm Hospital in Asheville to separate the girts. (AP Laseqjhoto)

A-2-TheDay Feflector, GreervUte, N.C Sunday, January 11 iwi

Six Associated With Gang Shot

RICHMOND, Va. <AP) -Six people associated with a recently formed motorcycIe gang were found shot to death in a suburban house that contained numerous firearms and some drugs, police said.

Police said each victim appeared to have been shot in the head with a small-caliber weapon.

Av friend of one of the victims came to the house Friday night, saw a body through a window and notified police. Authorities said the four men and two women were associated with . the Invaders. The drug in.the house was thought to be marijuana, police said.

Chesterfield Police Capt. Mark E. Wilson said there was no sign of forced entry and no indication of a struggle. Police had established no motive for the slayings, but one investigator theorized that members of a rival motorcycle group may have been allowed into the house and then attacked the victims.

Wilson said more than one person appeared to have committed the killings because the victims were not in a defense posture.

ive been here 19 years and this, is the worst imass slaying) Ive seen." said Sgt. E.L. Gettings, its one more than Green Acres."

The reference to Green Acres was the similar ^Yings of three men and two women ini a southside Richmond house in 1977. Chesterfield County is just outside Richmond The bodies were found in the Chesterfield County house outside Richmond by Danny Trevillian, a friend of at least one of the victims. Trevillian found the door locked but saw a body through a window, police said.

The bodies of the two women and a man were found in the living room. One man was found in a bathroom, one in a bed in a bedroom and one in a second bedroom.

Police identifil three of the victims as David E. Boaze, a mechanic in his late 20s or early 30s who lived at the house with his girlfriend; Pamela Sue Hankins, Boazes girlfriend and a topless dancer at a local tavern; and Steve Smith, a part-time mechanic.

More Bodies Found At N. J, Fire Site

By MICHAELBEZDEK Associated Press Writer KEANSBURG, N.J. (AP)

- Firefighters, with the help of two cranes and a bulldoz- er, began Saturday to tear C the roof off the Beachview Rest Home, finding the bodies of four more victims of a fire believed to have killed 30 persons. Six residents remained missing.

It is a tragic scene, Gov. Brendan T. Byrne said as he walked around the devastated building. He said the home, which went up in flames before dawn Friday, had been well run.

With the four bodies found during the search Saturday, the number of bodies recovered rose to 24, said Alexander Lehrer, Monmouth County prosecutor. Officials believe 30 persons may have died in the fire, he said, and 80 residents survived.

Earlier reports put the total dead or missing at 33, with the homes roster estimated at 111 elderly and

mentally handicapped persons. Officials now believe 110 patients were in the building, a former hotel, when the fire broke out, Lehrer said. "-"li

Authorities received good news Saturday when they learned a man believed missing was safe with his sister. The sister phoned to say that Stanley King was with her, Lehrer said.

As Byrne skirted the fire ruins, he told reporters he was on the scene to gather facts and clarify conflicting information about whether sprinkler systems were required in such boarding homes.

Sprinklers were required in a rear nursing home section of the Beachview, classified as an intermediate care facility.

Revival

aUBTOMEET The Lakewood Pines Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Joseph Calder Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.

MASONIC NOTICE Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475 A.M. & A.M. will have an emergent communication Monday at 7:30 p.m. for work in the Fellowcraft Degree. All Master Masters and Fellowcrafts are invited. Elbert Mills, Master Kenneth Ross, Secy

A weeks revival will begin at Bells Chapel Holiness Church Monday and continue through Friday.

Services will begin at 7:30 each evening and will be led by the pastor, the Rev. Thomas D. Dixon.

Quarterly meeting will be held Sunday, Jan. 18. Morning worship will be led by the pastor and a 3 p. m. service will be rendered by the Rev. Elliott and his congregation of Saints Rest Holiness Church, Winterville. The public is invited. Pastor Dixon says.

Cherry Oaks Club Held Meeting

The Meeting Place Monday

12 noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg.

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville meets

12:.30 'p.m. - University Club meets at Holiday Inn

6 p.m. - Greenville Tops Club meets at Planters Bank

. 6:30 p. m. Rotary Club meets : 0.:i0 p.m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge

6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Toms Restaurartt

7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines, ladies barbershop singing group, meets at the Memorial Baptist Church.

7:30 p.m. The Greenville Barber Shop Cliorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Bldg.

7 :30 p.m. - Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at .Masonic Temple

8 p m. - Lodge No, 885 Loyal Order of the Moose tfieets

.. 8 p.m. Grimesland AA meets . at Grimesland Methodist Church Tuesday

7 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers

7:30 a m Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn

10 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Qub meets at Moose Lodge

7 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center

7 p.m. Treatment Facility for Women Monthly Advisory Board

Betsy Little called the Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club to order Tuesday at 8 p.m.

Susan Adams, a beauty advisor with Ultima, gave a program on How to Apply Make-up.

Winners for December decorations were announced. The meeting hostesses were Phyllis Joyner and Patsy Garzik. a ^ \

HAMBURGER STEAK 2.10

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Burney AYDEN Mrs. Maebelle Jones Burney, 68, died Saturday afternoon. Fuiwral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at Farmer Funeral Chapel, with Rev. W. S. Bums and Rev. Gary Bailey officiating. Burial will be in the Aydi ^metery.

Mrs. Burney, a native of Pitt County, was a member of Elm Grove F.W.B. Oiurch.

She is survived by her husband. Council W. Burney of the home; a son, Counc W. Burney II of Rt. 3, Aydwi; a daughter, Mrs. Sarah Hodges of Rt. 3, Ayden; two brothers, Glennie Jones of Newport News, Va. and George Jones of Washington. N. C.; a foster brother, Thomas Brock of Hampton, Va.; a foster sister, Mrs. Peggy Straughn of St, Charles, 111.; and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 tonight.

Norman VANCEBORO - Mr. Gastm Norman, 64, a retired farmer, died Saturday af-temofxi in Craven Qxinty Hospital, New Bern Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Wilkerson Funeral Home, Vanceboro.

We are pleased to honor most insurance prescription drug programs. Ask your Eckerd Pharmacist.

Davis

Mrs. Ruth Spell Davis of 1204 S. Greene Street died Saturday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the mother of Mrs. Estella Jordan of South Ozone Park, N. Y. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home.

Hinson

FOUNTAIN - Mr. Jennis H. Hinson. 62, of Fountain died Saturday. Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. today fpom the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. L. B. Manning and the Rev. Hubert Burriss*? Burial will follow in Queen Ann Cemetery in Fountain.

Mr. Hinson.Ua life long resident of the Fountain community was a retired merchant and member of Aspen Grove FWB Church and a veteran of World War II.

He is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Kathleen Corbett and Mrs. Elizabeth Langley, both of Fountain and Mrs. Louise Hathaway of Durham; two brothers, Rland Hinson of Fountain and Johnny Hinson of Macclesfield.

ONeal

SCRANTON - Mrs. Gloria Campbell ONeal, 25. died Friday in Beaufort County Hospital in Washington. Funeral services will be held today at 2 p.m. at Mount Pilgrim Disciple Church by the Rev. C.S. Harvey. Burial will be in the Clark Cemetery, Scranton.

Mrs. ONeal was a native of Hyde County and spent her life in the Scranton Community. She attended the Hyde County schools and was a member of Mt. Pilgrim Disciples Church. *

Surviving Mrs. ONeal are her husband, James ONeal of the home; one son, Roy; her parents, Mr. aral Mrs. William Campbell of Scranton; one sister, Mrs. Evelyn Marie Campbell of the home; five brothers: William, Kerry, Ronnie, Larry and Curtis Campbell, all of the home, and Jerry Campbell of Raleigh.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by Flanagans Funeral Home.

Parker TARBORO - Mr. Eddie Lee Parker, husband of Mrs. Eunice Parker of the home, and brother of Jay Parker of a Farmville, died Thursday. _ 'B Funeral services will be held today at 2:30 p.m. at St, Pauls Baptist Church in Tarboro. '"ii:

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Jones

GRIFTON - Mr. Bert Harvey Jr. Jones, a resident of Rt. 2, Grifton died Friday at his home from bums as the result of a house fire. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden with the Rev. Adolphus Holmes officiating. Burial will follow in the Grifton Cemetery.

He was bora and lived most of his life in the Grifton community of Lenoir County

Mr. Jones is survived by his mother. Mrs. Clydie Mae Payton Jones of Grifton; two brothers, Bobby Earl and Ralph Jones, both of Grifton; two sisters, Eldora Jones Artis of Rt. 3, Ayden. and Hazel Fonville of Washington, D.C.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Monday until the hour of the funeral. The family will receive friends at the chapel from 7-8 p.m. Monday and at other times will be at the home of Mrs, Clydie Mae Payton Jones near Gowers Store in Grifton.

Smith

Mr. Raymond C. Smith, Sr., 69, died Saturday. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at Wilkerson Brothers Funeral ' Chapel, with his pastor. Dr. Will R. Wallace, officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Smith was a native of Pitt County and spent most of his life in Greenville, where he attended local schools. He graduated from Massey Business College in Richmond. Va., and worked for Swift & Co. before being employed by Bilbro Wholesale Co. as officer manager from 1935 until his retirement in 1978.

Mr. Smith served in the U.S. Army in the European Theater of Operations during World War II. He was a member and past master of Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 284, a member of the American Legion, of Golden K Kiwanis Gub, Greenville Moose Lodge and the First Christian Church of Greenville.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nan Nichols Smith of the home; two sons, Raymond C. Smith, Jr. of Raleigh and Frank G. Smith of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Reba Smith Davis of Harrisburg, Pa. and Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; a brother, Lt. Col. (Ret.) Leslie D. Smith of Raleigh; and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 tonight.

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meets

7:30 p.m. Greenville Gioral Society rehearsal meets at Immanuel Baptist Church 8 p m. Withla Council, Degree of f Pocahontas. I meets at Rotary Club ' 5 8 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets ah AAy Bldg .1 Farmville hwy 8 p.m. Assn for Retarded Citizens of Pitt County meets at First Freewill Baptist Church

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.IPWKW

K'^ : -a. - - V-

Haig^.Dedares Limited Jndepndence^Frpm

The D|^ Reflector, Gfeeovflle, N.C.Swday, Januaiy ii. MBiA4

ByJUANJ.WALTE

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Secretary o SUte^lesignee Alexander Haig declared a limited independence Saturday from the policy positions staked out by Ronald Reagan saying he does not fed bound by the Republican platform. *

Testifying before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Haig said he was not tied to the policies outlined in the platform adopted by the GOP convention In Detroit last sununer, a document tailored to Reagan's views.

Haig noted be had no hand in the Rqwblican ddibo^-tkms. In no way would I stridly a<9)ere to something that I had no rde in drafting, be said.

Haig said be agreed with the present policy of normalizing relations with the RepuMk of China.

Haig demonstrated that stand by departing from the partys declared position on U.S. policy toward China, refusing to endorse upgrading American ties with Taiwan.

He cited "the ovwall desirability of maintaining a strategic relationship" with Peking and sig)ported the Taiwan Relations Act which calls for unofficial" ties with the Taipei government.

Admitting he had not talked over the "soisitive subject of Taiwan in detail with the president-elect.

On other topics, the retired four star general offered these views: NATO

Although both the United States and its allies must spend more for defense, he

Polish Defiance Brings Industry To Near Halt

ByBOGDANTUREK

WARSAW, Poland (UPI) Millions of workers defied the government and brought Polands industry to a near standstill Saturday by staying off the job to inaugurate the Solidarity unions unilateral declaration of a five-day, 40-hour work week.

There was no immediate reaction from the Soviet Union, which on Friday warned Polish workers against the move, saying Polands strike-weary economy could not bear the cost of a Westem-style work week.

The Polish government, which also denounced the move and the Solidarity labor coalition for i^ting a new spark for social anxiety," said the workers would be regarded as strikers and would not be paid.

Factories across the country shut down or ran with a limited work force as workers stayed home to enjoy a twoKlay weekend.

However, a Solidarity spokesman indicated the union was willing to soften its stand and possibly go back to a six-day week if the government proved the nation

was too poor to take Satur-, days off.

He said the union intended to negotiate on the issue.

The stand of the government and Solidarity should not be treated as a (xmfrontation but as a first stage leading to an agreement, the sp(Aesman said at Solidaritys headquarters in the Baltic port of Gdansk.

"If Solidarity gets information showi^ the entire seriousness of the economic situation. Solidarity may change its decision. Talks will be resumed, he said.

Involved in the work action were millions of members of Solidarity and the soH^alied branch unions" not affiliated with the nations largest independent labor coalition.

However, most workers in non-industrial sectors ignored their unions and^^re-'= ported for work.

All industrial plants are closed," said a Solidarity source in Gdansk. "But offices here, food stores, pharmacies and the post office are working normally and tran^rt systems are working at 75 percent capacity.

Another Gdansk spokesman said the union headquarters received telex messages from across the country, saying the situation in other cities is similar to that in (Gdansk.

The Saturday of Jan. 10 was treated as all other free Saturdays - as a day off, he said.

In Warsaw, only 2,400 of the 12,000 workers at the Huta Warszawa steel mill showed up at their jobs. The big textile mills in the central city of Lodz were reported shut down, although other smaller enterprises and shops functioned.

Most shops and department stores in Warsaw remained open and buses were crowded with shoppers and commuters heading for their downtown offices.

ft? L.

The Warsaw^ branch of Solidarity said the Spolem food and restaurant organization had declared Saturday a dry day throughout Poland, with no alcoholic drinks available, to guard against possible violence.

No violent inclidents were reported.

defended Western Europes cmtribution to the alliance. It is imp<taik that we do not go into this thing with a chip on our shoulders and believe we are the only guy doing something here." Guba It is very difficult for me to support efforts to improve and mnmalize relations with Cuba so long Is they are spawning and backing terrorist activities designed to change governments by fwce in this hemisphere." AlloidesCiiile He conceded the 1970 U.S. covert operation to prevent the rise of Salvador Allende to CMes presidoKy was a violation of the spirit of the charter of the Organization of American States, but stressed such operations must to be seen in the context of U.S. security interests. He added that withholding of U.S. military

Position^

assistance from countries oo grounds of taiman rights failings could also be seen as interference and thus in violation the OAS charto'. Nicara^ia He expressed reservations about the Sandinista-dominated government, currently receiving U.S. support. I would like to look very, very carefully at that government, at its pdieies and at what they are doing in the rest of Central America." The future Soviet-style communism is a profound failure (and) we are not facing the inexo-raUe and inevitaMe supremacy of Marxist-Leninism as a system... If we - the United States and our European partners have the visiwi and the discipline to get our act together... at the far end of this decade we face utmost promise."

Clears Way For Haig Confirmation

WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate Foreign Relations Committee opened the door Saturday for qieedy amfirmatk of Alexander M. Haig as secretary of state wiien Democrats aiKl Republicans reached an apparent consensus not to hold his nomination hostage for White House tapes.

'nxHigh no formal decision was reached, Democrats appeared ready to accept a Republican-backed compromise which would allow Haigs appointment to reach the full Senate floor by Inauguration Day, Jan. 20. regardless of whether any tapes have been obtained and reviewed by then.

Under the proposal advanced by panel chairman C!harles H. Percy, R-IU., and Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker of Tennessee, the committee will ask immediately - and subpoena if necessary the logs and indexes for 100 hours of recorded conversatiwis between Haig and Richard M. Nixon in 1973.

Carlucci Named To Pentagon Post

WASHINGTON (AP) - Controversial CIA official Frank C. Carlucci has been appointed to the No. 2 post at the Pentagon in President-elect Ilonald Reagans incoming administration, the Reagan transition office said Saturday.

The announcement confirmed widespread reports that Defense Secretary-designate Caspar W. Weinber^r had triumphed in a battle with conservative Republicans over his choice of Carlucci to be deputy defense secretary.

Carlucci, 50, is currently deputy director of the CTA. Earlier, he served as Weinbergers assistant when the secretary-designate directed former President Richard M. Nixons Office of Management and Bud^t and the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

GOP conservatives raised strong objections to Carlucci, claiming that he lacks mUitary experience, failed to resist President Carters playing-down of covert CIA activities, and aided Carters campai^ for the still-unratified SALT II treaty with the Soviet Union.

HORSE IN THE HOUSE! - Kathy Winnett of Falkland holds iq> her five^lay-dd Arabian filly, Zanadew, in ho* kitdien. The fiUys mother refused to nurse her so Kathy and her husband Jerry had to bring Zanadew into the house to keep her from freezing to death. Their dadishund, l^mday, hdped the filly warm the first ni^t she was in the house by

sleqiing with her. The Winnetts have been feeding her from a baby bottle flUed with cows milk. They are planning to move ho-back outside into a special padded, Insulated staU and will have to get up three times a ni^t to nurse h*. Kathy says she wUl be glad to get bo* kitchen back to normal. (Reflector Photo by Sue Fernald).

News Briefs

Afghan Rebels Say British Misled

NEW DELHI, India (AP) Afghan rebels in the capital city of Kabul have dwwunced the visit to Afghanistan by three British members of Parliament, charging they have fallen into a Soviet trap designed to show life in Afghanistan as normal, according to reports received here Saturday.

The sources, who have asked not to be identified, also reported that anti-Marxist rebels killed 30 Soviet soldiers about 42 miles north of Kabul in fierce fighting earlizr in the week. The source said the Soviets died when their convoy was ambushed and numerous personnel carriers and trucks were destroyed.

Air Travei Shutdown Possible

ATLANTA (AP) The Air Line Pilots Association said Saturday it may stage a national pilots walkout late next month unless the federal government meets its demands for improved air safety.

Pat Broderick, an Eastern Airlines pilot on an ALPA committee coordinating the effort, said the shutdown could last from 24 to 72 hours and would probably occur between Feb. 28 and March 2.

About 230 pilots met here Saturday in the first of 15 meetings to publicize ALPA demands.

Hostage Holding Gunman Killed '

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A 13/fe-hour standoff between police and two gunmen holding five hostages including three preschool-age children - in a motel ended Saturday when a sharpshooter killed one of the armed men with a sine shot to the head. The hostages escaped unharmed.

The second gunman, tentatively identified as the teen-age stepson of the man police shot, was arrested unharmed by the Special Weapons and Tactics team. One officer was slightly injured in an earlier shooting during the standoff, but none were wounded in the final showdown.

History Making Second Term ... CtUCqI CoUfi HeOrlnO

ontiuusd fpo/n t* 4tT frk mf ai>

(Continued from page A-I)

ranking in infant mortality, and its poor performance in ensuring its children get a high school education.

Declaring that it is time for North Carolina to lead again, Hunt said the state must recognize national economic problems but not abandon its compassion in the process.

This is a time for leanness. This is a time for government'to re-examine itself and reduce its burdens on the people. Hunt said. But this is not a time to abandon the work of compassion. This is not a time to' turn back from progress.

In a reference to his hope to attract the booming microelectronics industry to the state. Hunt said North Carolina must prepare for a coming technological revolution. =

Let us resolve today to meet that future, he said,

I believe North Carolina

is ready, he said. I believe North Carolina can show the nation how to create new opportunities for all our people. how to create new jobs and new wealth by building our economy through hard work and free enterprise. The inaugural events began Friday night with a formal ball, where Hunt and his wife danced together spotlighted before several thousand guests. They attended a private Presbyterian communion service Saturday morning, and were expected to visit the $100-a-ticket Democrattic Gala at two Raleigh hotels Saturday night.

-Foreign dignitaries attending included Ernst Ingen-daay, consul general of West Germany; Ryo Kawade, consul general of Japan, and Ambassador Bhekh B. Thape of Nepal. The (Jerman and Japanese representatives were there because of Hunts industrial recruitment trips

to those countries, and the Nepal representative because of Hunts work in that country in 1964 through 1966.

Although 10 men took the oath, only one assumed a new office, Ed Renfrow of Smithfield, who was elected state auditor.

For Hunt, the event was his third inaugural. In 1973 he was sworn in as lieutenant governor, when the event was held outside the state Capitol, and in 1977 he was sworn in for his first term as governor in a ceremony in the state Bicitennial Plaza.

Besides Hunt, Green, Eure and Renfrow, others taking the oath of office were Insurance Commissioner John Ingram, Labor Commissioner John Brooks, Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham, Attorney General Rufus Edmisteri,Superintendent of Public Instruction Craig Phillips, and Treasurer Harlan Boyles.

By RICHARD T.PIENCIAK Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - With a fifth U.S. cwigressman convicted on Abscam charges, the governments conduct during the undercover sting (^ration now is going on trial.

U.S. District Jud^ George C. Pratt, who has presided over three Abscam trials, will begin hdding due process hearings Monday in Brooklyn that could scuttle seven Abscam convictions, including Fridays guilty

verdicts against Rep. Raymond Lederer.

tSvo of the other six convictions recorded in Abscam those of Philadelfrfiia City Council officials have already been thrown out on grounds of oitrapment and government misconduct.

Lederer, a Pennsylvania Democrat who was the only congressman indicted in Abscam to be re-elected, was found guilty late Friday of bribery, conspiracy, accepting an illegal gratuity and traveling interstate in aid of

a racketeering iterprise.

Lederer was unavailatde for comment Saturday. A family spokesman said he was 1 route to Philadelphia.

The federal jury took 5^ hours to determine that the' three-tam congressman was not entrain Sept. 11, 1979, when he accepted $50,000 from undercover FBI agents in a Kennedy Airpint hotd room in return for promising to introduce immigration bills, for two supposed Arab sheiks.

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A-4The Daily Reflector, GreivUle, N.C Sunday, January 11,19B

Utilities Are In Good Shape

More than anything else, a community needs good, reliable utilities if it is to prosper and provide an ad^uate way of life for its citizens.

Industrial development depends on adequate' electrical service at competitive rates, good sewage treatment'facilities and, perhaps above all. an adequate pure water supply. More immediately, those of us who live and work in the Greenville area now are highly dependent on these services.

Where does our community stand in regard to this? We are in pretty good shape.

Elsewhere in todays edition 'Greenville Utilities Director Charles Home reports on progress in these areas. Greenville Utilities is now pursuing a switch to Carolina Power and Light from the Vepco system. It is h(^)ed that will mean electric rates more competitive with our neighbors who are served by CP&L.

Construction on the local electrical system has kept up with development, so that adequate electrical service is available. Considerable emphasis has been placed on load management

as a means of holding down cost.

As for water supply, the Utilities is now constructing a 12 million gallon per day water plant which should carry us into the 21st century. We are fortunate to have a water supply from the Tar River, supplemented by deep wells.

Planning is underway for a new wastewater treatment plant on which construction is underway.

There are some problems in the utilities system, of course. Very old water and sewer lines in older sections will need attention; decisions have to be made on directions for the natural gas system and it will be a struggle to extend electric transmission lines to keep up with growth.

Still there are many cities which have no idea how they will finance needed water and sewer facilities to handle present needs and future growth.

Greenville has looked far down the road to the future.

Mm. FWd NmnpepM SyndlcM, 1M1

Cutting But Maintaining Services

Everybody is in favor of cutting government spending the trouble comes when the specific cuts are chosen.

President-elect Reagan has said work is to begin on cutting the $60 billion deficit his administration will inherit. Asked where the cuts

THIS MORNING

would be made, he replied. Across the board. ALVIN TAYLOR

That mean any budgets are vulnerable ... the trick is going to be maintaining government services while eliminating unnecessary spending.

Sunday Mornmg Notes

Clouds For Second Term*

It was a cold early January day.

A panhandler approached a man on the downtown mall.

Excuse me, sir, he said. "1 have to take asthma medicine and I need some money to get it. Could you spare 50 cents?

Naw, the man growled. "Christmas is over.

Tis the season...

A {M^etty girl was discussing her method of keeping her check balance above the

deficit level.

Im never able to balance the thing," she said, so when I write a check for $4 .50 I just put down $5 on the check book stub. That takes care of service charges and

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH Even as the throng cheers and the bands play, there are some clouds which threaten to rain all over Gov. Jim Himts second parade.

^ It seems certain that the next four years will not be as smooth as the first. Hunt is the first North Carolina governor to win re-election to a second term, in modern times.

_ Things are considerably ^ different this time around.

^ As a new governor. Hunt had a thousand or so jobs to fill, and hundreds of appointments to various state boards and commissions.

In the hardball world of politics, thats power. You get things done by promising rewards.

He also had a General Assembly largely sympathetic to him and his programs. He had just left the presiding spot in the State Senate, and that unit was still pretty

THE INSIDE'REPORT

much under the control of his people despite the presence of Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green who is not considered a Hunt ^ally. In the House of Repre-isentatives,i| Carl^SteWart presided as speaker; a man much similar to Hunt in style and idealogy.

More Power And tljpn, there was that most important of all considerations: the man might run for governor again if voters approve an amendment to the Constitution. The voters did, and Hunts power multiplied through his first term.

Now the leadership of both houses slides back into the grasp of older heads *and hands not nearly so accutely tuned to Hunts brand of political leadership.

At the same time, the governor takes office for the second time without all those green stamps in the form of jobs and appointments; and the possibility of his being

governor again must be taken out of the formula.

Heretofore, the governor of North Carolina was considered the weakest in the nation no succession; no veto^iInvariably'after two years of the term rolled by, the governor was effectively a lame duck administrator as people began looking about for his successor.

This year, that process has already started two years sooner than before. Some are, already saying Hunt will be^ an early lame duck.

Those who surround him with advice and assistance respond heatedly to that proposition. Now will come the opportunity to prove that effective governing can take place because the programs and proposals accurately reflect what the majority of the people want, and Hunt will enjoy increased power and influence and leadership because he can demonstrate that he is, indeed, carrying

out the wishes of the citizens.

The next few months will tell the tale.

Hard Times ^ j As though drought, heat ' and pest invasions werent enough to cause many Tar Heel famers to despair^ in 1980. soaring interest rates promise to be a crowning blow.

j As we look towards the 1981 crop year, the biggest problem I see is the hardship farmers will face in borrow-

What To Do With Henry?

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Henry Kissingers unofficial factfinding trip to the Middle East has confronted Ronald Reagan with this delicate problem; How does the incoming Republican administration prevent the itinerary and pronouncements of one of the worlds leading statesmen from having an unwanted effect on U.S. foreign policy?

The problem is not inconsequential. Reagan is committed to returning American diplomacy to its traditional forms. He wants his

secretary of state to be the nations chief diplomat in substance as well as form. He wants U.S. -ambassadors to play the leading role as the presidents eyes and ears abroad and he intends to downgrade the influence of the National Security Council (NSC) staff over foreign policy.

Reagan has never wanted any grandstanders in his diplomacy, one Reagan insider told us. But here is Henry holding daily press conferences about how Reagan intends to settle the Middle East and using his own agents to get invitations

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from countries like Oman that think he really is doing Reagans bidding.

In Kissingers defense, his prestige and stature around the world are not much below the peak years of the Nixon-Ford administration. To the world, he is the most glittering figure in America, sought out by statesmen for confidential advice and talks. That role, which he plays with consummate skill, was particularly suited for an op-position v-oice in a Democratic administration. Under Republican Reagan, however, it is particularly unsuited - unless Reagan should bring him into the center of his foreign-policy machinery. That is not in prospect today.

Kissinger himself was well aware of the change in his status wrought by Reagans election. What has now become his unofficial factfinding tour was planned last summer as a pleasure junket to Egypt and the Upper Nile with old friend Bill Paley.

Other Editors Say A'^Pandora'siiBox

. il. ^

' V:. jjGoldsboro News-Argus) j

= Many of us have come to view Supreme Court decisions with more perplexity than applause, more confusion than comprehension.

The U.S. Supreme Court long since has earned the reputation of repeatedly coming down on the side of the wrong-doer.

wiiv" doctrine of fair trial has been supplanted by the

ing"The "moiier nee^^to demand for a perfect trial. Jack the Ripper could be caught

red-handed without the publics being given any assurance that he would pay for his crimes.

One must begin to suspect that Supreme Courts at the national level and more recently here in North Carolina are more bent on disruptive decisions than on the cause of justice.

The latest foray into the field of frustrated justice was the N.C. Supreme Courts overturning the first degree murder conviction of James Leonard Small.

Small had hired a man to murder his wife. He was duly convicted and sentenced to die.

The death sentence is a sure way to send members of the Supreme Court in all directions looking for the slightest excuse to block the decision of the judge and jury that heard the facts of the case.

In this instance, the Supreme Court held that Mr. Small couldnt be guilty of murder because he wasnt there.

This apparently comes under the heading of having to be present to lose.

It also accords the wealthy and influential a measure of protection not extended to others. A wealthy person can shield himself from the maximum penalty by hiring someone else to do his dirty work.

It means the kingpin of an ongoing criminal enterprise can protect himself from maximum punishment simply by dealing at arms length through lieutenants.

The Small decision has hit home forcefully in this area with the appeals in behalf of three lieutenants of Leslie "Ike Atkinson.

The three were sentenced after one of the longest and most costly investigations and trials in state history. Their attorneys, very properly, have now filed petitions asking that convictions op many of the charges be set aside on the basis of the Small decision.

In exercising its traditional propensity to protect even guilty murderers from the gas chamber, the court has opened a Pandoras box and goodness knows how many prison doors.

such.

Interesting method.

carry this crop, says Agricultural Commissioner Jim Graham.

The prospect of lending rates remaining extreme during the months farmers must prepare for spring planting, worries Graham. When this burden is added to the risk of putting out a crop, the result could be disastrous, he says.

Paying these exorbitant interest rates may be more of a burden than many farmers can bear.

Your columnist makes an effort at balancing the check book each month, but somehow we never teamed that four from 11 doesnt leave eight. So the thing is constantly out of balance.

They say that someday banks will offer as a service the paying of our bills for us.

That would be nice. We can send in all our money, the bills will be paid and the monthly statement will let us know what is left.

It beats stubbing $4.50 checks as $5.

Reagans election gave it new contours. It suddenly became a target of opportunity for Kissinger both to do what he does so well negotiate between contending parties and demonstrate his talent and usefulness directly to the new president.

But Kissinger himself was aware of the amenities. He called Secretary of State-designate Alexander Haig, NSC Director-designate Richard V. Allen and Sen. Paul Laxalt, Reagans closest congressional confidant, to tell him his plans. He told Haig that if his trip would in any way discomfit Haig or the president-elect, he could cancel it. But cancellation would have made Reagan and Haig appear unduly insecure and was not even considered. -

Kissinger was fold that he should proceed with his vacation tour but must understand that he carried no portfolio from Reagan. In effect, both Haig and Allen told Kissinger (Continued on page A-5) '

Hal Smith* of Johnson Technical Institute has a way of seeing quirks in everything.

He write, I went to the Buccaneer theatre recently and realized that at $3 I was being overcharged. The final proof would be would Van Gogh get in for one dollar?

You see. Van Gogh had one ear and if you read Buccaneer as buck-an-ear ...

Oh well.

Mary Schulken of our news staff got up one morning last ((^ntinued on page A-5)

Chinese

Study

In U.S.

By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Education Editor NEW YORK (UPI) -Nearly 3,000 scholars from the Peoples Republic of China are studying at American universities this winter.

Some call the coming of the Chinese students operation catch-up. University officials say the Chinese are attempting to catch-up with scientific and engineering advancements of the Western world. During their countrys cultural revolution. a curtain was drawn on such.

Grants and work programs finance some of the CWnese students, most of who are about 40 years old and have families back home. The (Chinese government finances schooling for the rest.

The first mainland Chinese journalists to study in the United States since the communist revolution are at the University of Missouri (^lumbia School of Journalism. The nine, in a masters program, are practicing journalists.

"China wants to develop foreign language publications that have credibility in the West, said UMC Journalism Dean Roy Fisher, participating in a survey conducted by Lane B. Stephenson of Texas A & M University, College Station.

The program reestablishes ties broken after the communist takeover with several prominent Peking journalists who graduated from UMCs journalism school in the late 1940s, according to Fisher.

At Texas A & M University, 13 Chinese scholars are conducting research in engineering, chemistry, physics, solid state electronics and animal science. An additional five or six are expected.

(Continued on page A-5)

Losers Exuding Another Glow

Strength For Today

WHAT CONSTITUTES GREATNESS?

The French philosopher Rousseau once said, Great men never make bad use of their superiority. They see it and feel it, yet they are modest. The more they have, the more they know their deficiencies.

It is possible for a man at one and the same time to be filled with the realization of his own powers and yet be very humble with it all. A Roman philosoper once said. Great is he who enjoys his earthenware as if it were

silverware, and not less great is the man to whom all his silverware Is earthenware. The truly great have a deep understanding of values.

No truly great man can ever be. a snob. He may have about him a dignity which sets him apart, but this dignity is never offensive if it is kept within the spirit of true humility. Greatness and humility usually go together. Greati^s arises not so much from persons endowments as from the spirit in which he uses them. Elisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - While Joseph Granville glows in the glory that comes to a man who opinions can help create one of the most hectic days in I Wall Streets history, a glow of another sort is develi^ing.

It is heat and, as if from an inferno, it is radiating in his direction from some of the losers in the multibillion massacre that occured on Jan. 7, a day after Granville telegraphed his sell message.

, So far, the Securities and Exchange Commission hasnt announced any special investigation into the matter, p and neither has the New . York Stock Exchange, where $40 billion in values vanished in one wild day.

In the course of their work both institutions will look into the matter, but so far neither seems to have made any qiecial deal out of it. But it is qiecial, and a lot of questions are being asked today.

They are being asked by ordinary investors, and those same people are dashing off irate letters. Heat is developing,, and its a matter of time before a congressman feels it and decides to make something of it.

By questioning, for exam

ple, the ethics of any adviser who tells some clients by telephone to sell all stocks-i pension funds, so like sheep because the market had ' ' peaked while others were just receiving mailed advise to buy aggressively.

The Granville letter is mailed to perhaps 11,000 subscribers, 3,000 of whom pay extra for an early warning service in which changes of opinion - buy or sell signals are telegraphed or telephoned to them.

Does this have some aspects of the old investment pools, in .which,in groups purchased stocks and then ' touted them to others,'' creating a bull market in which they suddenly could sell at a profit? *

The Securities and Exchange Commission declined to comment. The commission always watches unusual markets, said Andrew Rothman. But, as is customary, he neither confirmed nor denied any special study.

Of concern to more people is another a^t of the Granville market, and this too can be posed as a ques-= tlon:

' Are the professional portfolio managers of the

billions of dollars of institutional money, such as

that they can be panicked into wholesale selling by one mans change of x^inion?-^. Portfolio managers often ^ get six-figure salaries and the host of perquisites that accompany them. They are paid well because they are a supposed to possess expertise and because of their responsibilities.

If they discard their alleged expertise they abrogate their fiduciary responsibilities too. At least the case can be made that they arent paid to lose their heads, and that seems to be what some of them did.

They can offer at least one excuse for themselves, but that too is a commentary on the unstable condition of the marketplace. It is that so many experts follow Joe Granville that if he says ^11, so many peqile will sell that the market will fall. Therefore, you must sell if you can before they sell, or else be left without a paddle.

You need no q>ecial insight to see that such a marketplace Is a dangerous place for your investments, which of course are your future too. It is a market that

reacts to itself. It gets so frightened by its own nervousness that it might' toS" all the fundamentals out the window.

It isn't a random market, about which so much used to be said. It isnt a gathering place of disparate ideas that counter and challenge each ^ other until the better idea wins. No way. Its the club again.

The idea of a club, you may recall, was the very thing the Securities and Exchange Commission set out to break up when it took on the job of modernizing the marketplace. The clubby atmosphere was broken, to some degree, mainly because so many of the old brokers failed or merged.

Now, it seems, we have the club again, in another form. Somewhere on the street last Wednesday some independent-minded investors were doing their own thinking, but there werent many of them. Very few, in fact. f.

Most of them threw away their own opinions and research and lost whatever independent sense of direction they had. They were herded.

Public Forum.

Letters iubmitted for Publtc Fonun should bt nnit4^ to 300 words The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

As I Recall It

m mi l

11 Daily Reflector, GreeovlUe, N.C.-fltady, JMary 11, HUA4

Totheedltor:

I dont want to be known as a letter writer, and yet, the fantastic success of the December, 26,1900, After Christinas Party Give A Gift Of Life" leaves me no clwice.

Sponsorship of the visit by Big WOOW, WNCT-TV 9 Alive, and "nie Daily Reflector" accounted for the turnout of donors. The word was out and Pitt County residents responded.

liie Greenville Service League can always be counted igxm to supply willing volunteers a necessary component. Sure, it was the day after Christmas, but Uiey oversubscribed enabling donors to arrive and dqwsit their gift in less than an hour with no significant amount of time lost in waiting.

Joining the League were EMTs, local nurses, the Ladies of f the Moose, JROTC cadets from D.H. Conley and North Pitt, and a host of others. A supeit spirit of coc^raticm and suppiMl was most evidoit.

The contributkms of P^i Cola, Durward Harris, local busing firms which carried the message on their marc^, Ed Tadlock and members of his class at D.H. Cwiley vdw made 1,200 telephone calls on the day of the visit, Carolina Today, Adam Corbett and the Greenville Fire and Rescue personnel, and Barry Gaskins are noteworthy extremely so.

The professional staff assembled by Dick Carney, Administrator of the Tar River Subcenter Station, and Ruth Taylor, Executive Secretary of the Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Cross, did their usual fine Job in working with the 364 persons who came to the Party.

The fact that Wachovia personnel contributed 30 units of blood {^n Monday, the 22nd and 5 more on the day of the visit) with the 30 not counted in the 342 number of persons who donated, indicated what was to be, and when Dave Whichard came through the door with Jack Whichard, Alvin Taylor and eight other employees from The Reflector, I knew the day would be a good wie.

And finally, the (tonors themselves made it happen the iargest visit ever to Pitt County (not inciuding visits to the East Caroiina University campus).

Ott Alford, Chairman Pitt County Blood Committee

Totheedltor: ,

An issue has resurfaced recently with the death of John Lennon that has me greatly concerned. It is the issue of gun control.

It amazes me that someone could believe Mr. Lennons death might have been prevented had there been more restrictions or a total banishment on guns. An old phrase comes to mind that is most appropriate Guns never kill anyone, people do. I agree that if someone doesnt have a gun nearby, many murders conunitted in anger might be avoided. But no criminal who plans to murder, rape or commit an armed robbery is going to be stopped by tighter gun restrictions. Criminals will get guns! The right to bear arms is guaranteed in our constitution, but, of course, that could be changed. One thing that cannot be changed, though, is mans natural instinct of self-preservation and defense. After all, isnt that the guns most important function?

Andy Holloman 1711 Forest Hills Drive Greenville

Totheedltor:

Id like to commend the city of Greenville for its busing system. It truly is a "GREAT system. For those who dont drive or cant afford gasoline to drive, its an inexpensive and effective means of transportation.

If more people decided to use the bus, it would help conserve fuel and cut down on traffic congestion in the city, and possible make the public transportation system a self-supporting service.

1 know its been said before, but thanks again, Greenville. Leigh Savage P.O. Box 244 Greenville

Evans-NovokCol....

(Continued from Page A-4) what Reagan had said publicly that he told Kissinger in an off-hand way long before his trip: Have fun. Henry, and if you run into anything interesting. do give us a ring.

Kissingers itinerary was then enlarged. He wanted to add Oman, the strategic state that sits at the entrance to the Persian Gulf, but had not been invited. The invitation was procured for him by Philip Habib, an old Kissinger friend from State Department days, who got it while in Oman as part of the U.S. delegation to the 10th Omani anniversary celebration in November. A close Kissinger ally in Washin^on with g^ Omani credentials also helped.

But the Omanis were uneasy. They were led to believe that Kissingers visit had Reagans specific blessing, but there was no letter from the president-elect. In Jordan, King Hussein carefully ascertained that Kissingers trip was not

Taylor Col....

(CoaUtHied from page -4)

week and sleepily reached in the shower curtain to turn on the cold water.

There was a screech fiom behind the curtain and a streak of orange flew out.

Seems the family cat had been asleep in the tub.

The drenched animal gave Maryarqirovinglook.

And someone commented, I hadn t been hot all month. . . until I got a $220 oil bill yesterday."

That vrill provide heat... but wait til the electric bill comes.

Reaganized and declined to receive him. Egyptian and Israeli officials, also concerned about Kissingers credentials, were politely informed by Reagan agents Kissinger was strictly on his own with no Reagan imprimatur, despite what one Reagan aid called the aura of a close connection with Reagan that would be dropped along the way.

The full measure of Henry Kissingers vestigial influence, however, is clearly visible in the tightly-controlled way Reagans foreign policy team has handled his unofficial Mideast tour with its daily press conferences and hints of Reagan- Kissinger proximity. There has been no overt dissociation with the brilliant former secretary of state, no snide public asides about his motives.

Nor is there any effort to conceal the reason for this among Reagan insiders. Henry is a valuable and important potential asset to us, one top-level Reagan adviser told us. He towers above the world pack and at the right time President Reagan may need his services, maybe in Europe, maybe in the Middle East, maybe in the Kremlin. We dont want any hint of alienation between Reagan and Henry.

But another unofficial tour like the current private-shuttle diplomacy through the Middle East CQuld estrange Reagan and Kissinger, undermining his poten-ti^ utility as the unique national asset Reagan and the world at large perceive him to be today.

Quote

"Rest is for the dead. -Thomas Carlyle

when Legislators Grounded The SHP Planes

ByNOELYANCEY

When the^State Midway Patrol began using airplane a few years ago in a spy-in-the-sky technique of nabbing speeders, the honorables in the General Assembly quickly yelled *'foul. The lawmakers, some of whom had chronic lead feet, passed a law which forbids the patrol from using airplanes in enforcing the traffic laws.

In vain did Col David T. Lambert, patrol conunander, defend the new enforcement technique. He told the legislators that one airplane could do the work of 15 troopers on the ground. He argued that the states traffic death toll took a significant downturn following the introduction of patrolling aircraft.

The legislators argued that the use of airplanes in traffic law enforcement was too expensive and contended it was of doubtful legality since the officer who arrested the culprit was never the one who observed the offense from on-high. The strange argument that use of aircraft was unfair to traffic law violators was also a major reason for passage of the restrictive legislation.

They are putting prying eyes around the sky, and I just dont like the idea of people looking over my shoulder, said Rep. W.R. Pope of Iredell County, and Sen. Yates Bailey of Yancey County asserted he wanted more patrolmen on the highwaysnot the skyways.

Rep. I.e. Crawford of Asheville, who sponsored the bill, contended that the use of airplanes was impractical and expensive, and asserted that virtually none of those arrested through the use of airplanes would be convicted if they were properly defended in court. He pointed out that the courts had ruled a peison could be arrested for a misdemeanor only by an officer who had witnessed the offense or who had a properly-drawn warrant. He said that the patrol was using neither of these procedures in the airplane enforcement program.

The patrol began using airplanes

and sent them aloft with a pilot and an observer were in radio conununication with fiioopers in their patrol cars on the ground. State hi^iway officials cooperated by painting white stripes across highways at one-mile intervals. When the officers in the plam spirted an auto that appeared to be driving too fast, the oi&orver would simply measure the time it took to travel from one white stripe to another. Then it would radio the trooper on the ground to halt the culprit.

During legislative hearings on the airplane bill, Lambert admitted that when a driver was haled into court bent on fighting the charge, the testimony of four troopers was required to develop a chain of evidence against the accused motorist. Actually, however, most of those arrested probably did as they do today: they pleaded guilty. For Lambert asserted that of the 337 persons arrested from October to May through the use of the two airplanes, %.7 percent had been convicted. To counter the contention that the airplanes were too expensive, Lambert said the program had cost less than $50,000, including the $32,000 the state paid for the two aircraft.

Lambert said the patrol was using the airplanes in its enforcement work mainly for the psychological effect on motorists to give them the illusion they couldnt get by with such violations as speeding, running stop signs, or stop lights, passing on curves or on hills.

But the legislature voted to ground the Highway Patrol aircraft despite the pleas of such legislators as Sen. Robert Morgan of Cleveland County who argued that it would be wrong to deprive the people of a modern, sensible, inexpensive, means of law enforcement, and Sen. B. T. Jones of Rutherford County who asserted that the legislature which enacts traffic laws should give the patrol the tools to enforce them.

Junk Man Is Long Gone But Lives In Memories

NASHVILLE, TENN. -When I was growing up in Nashville in the 1950s, there was a man who used to come around, driving the biggest wagon in the world, drawn by the biggest horse in the world. He collected things that nobody wanted anymore, and either repaired them or sold them to the junk-yard for recycling.

I dont know if anybody ever knew his name; we just called him Junk-man, cause his bass-voiced song was as much a part of the day as the fragrance of honeysuckle. Wed hear him calling, Junk-man, Junk-man, if you cant use it Isho can, Junk-man.

Junk-man used to get drunk nights, and give us kids pennies, and tell us stories til our mamas called us inside. And everybody respected Junk-man, cause what Junk-man did was Junk-mans business.

Junkman. Junkman, if

you can't use it I sho can, Junk-man!

Hey lady, how 'boutdat

oldscrub-board...?

its cleaned a many a piece

datsfasho

but you ain 't got no need

ah it

no moJunk-man!

Now dat ole whetrock's done sharpen many ah ax, and helped graiK^w collect his thoughts and relax;

but its day's dkrn come engone,

throw it in my wagon and I'll take it <m.

Junk-man, Junk-man. if you cant use it Isho can. Junk-man!

Junk-man let me sit on his horses back one time. Lifted me way way up to the horses back, and gave me a memory thatll last a lifetime.

How'bout dat ole spinningwheel all broke down it ain't doing nothing but layen around. Junkman!

Say Maam, let me have dat book of poems by Langston Hu^es.

wit the covers a missen dat man sho had someen ta talkabout... but now days aint nobody listen.

Junk-man!

Junk-man, Junk-man, if you can tuse it I sho can, Junk-man!

How'bout dat tub dat caught rainwater for grand-mawshair, orgrandpawsol wick rockenchair, if its broke or rusty I dont car,

Junk-man!

Junk-man's been gone a long time now, and 1 cant rightly say when he left. But I often think of him. And sometimes I think that, maybe, when he left, he took all the good stuff with him.

JAMES C. FLOYD Poet and Nursing Student Nashville, Tn.

If we don't like the (traffic) laws, lets repeal them, argued Sen. Lunsford Oew of Halifax County. But I think its grossly unfair to say to the highway patrol you cant do something that is working well to enforce the laws we passed. . ' ' .

But the law was passed, and the patrols aircraft were grounded. (Joi. John T. Jenkins, the pr^nt patrol commander, says he has im intention of trying to get the law

By Gail Michaels

r^)ealed and to get patrol planes backintheair.

He said he feds use of airplanes has its good points and its bad points, and some states use aircraft and some do not. He said he has felt no desire since Ive been patrol commander to ask for the use of airplanes.

We ended up last year with a reductim in fataliti^ Jenkins added. So, something seems to be working ri^t for us.

An Early Lesson About Looking For Adventure

Meg had an adventure last night.

Adventures have been a big thing at our house since Phillip read Meg The Hob-bit and then waded through all three volumes of The Lord of the Rings. Megs imagination was captured by the courage and perseverance of the child-sized hob-bits as they struggled to overcome the evils of Middle Earth.

She longed for a similar challenge. We must take a walking journey, she informed me.

It didnt matter that Jack 'Frost was supposed to make his debut that very evening or that Im about as adventurous as a patient 10 minutes after gall bladder surgery. We were going and we needed a sleeping bag.

What do we need a sleeping bag for? I asked.

To spend the night in. You cant take a journey without spending one night in the wild.

A thermostat turned down to 60 was as wild as I was going to get, and I told her so.

Then Ill have to go without you. she said.

She listened impassively as I explained \riiy she couldnt do that. Dangers lurked everywhere for small children without their parents. Some children had even been killed by mean strangers, I added in desperation.

She informed me that shed have to take her chances.

She was no less impervious to her fathers attempts to reason with her. If you dont let me go now, I will wait until you are both asleep, and I will steal quietly out of the house.

She meant it. So Phillip got her a backpack out of the attic and let her pack it. She included five pairs of pajamas (She has a fetish for nightclothes), a summer nightgown, a sweatshirt, a sweater, and a pair of stockings. Phillip carefully rolled her sleeping bag and placed it on top of the pack.

When he asked he what she would eat, ^ told him food. When he asked her where she would find it, she said she would stq) at a restaurant. After cwivincing her that she needed money to eat at a restaurant, he filled a large paper bag with canned goods and handed it to her. She kissed us both and tottered out the front door into the rain.

Goodbye, she said. I may find my way back after many days to visit you. Then again I may not.

We didnt become too concerned until she managed to cross the street with her load. Phillip bolted out the back door and slipped un

detected through the shadows to within following range.

He soon found how effective our lessons on safety had been. Within 20 minutes, she had entered the home of a new neighbor and had held lengthy conversatiosn with a jogger and three teenage boys.

At last she decided to bed down for the night. Half a block from home she took off her pack and stripped. Un-fortunatley, she could not get into her pack, so she just stood there in the buff in the freezing drizzle.

Phillip decided to in-tervwie. I just haw>ened to^ be passing by, he told her, and I noticed that you had taken your clothes off. You cannot do that in public. You also cannot sleep in someone elses yard. Youll have to get dressed and keep walking till you find a better place. She struggled for two more blocks before hertaper bag broke. Every time she bent down to pick up a can, the weight of her pack pinhed her over and she fell on her face. After taking off the pack, she managed to pick up her cans, but she couldnt pick iq) her pack again. She stacked the cans on the sidewalk and tried to get the pack back over her coat, but she couldnt manage that either.

Finally, she took off the coat, laid it on the cans, and set off with her pack around the comer. Phillip, thinking that she had abandoned the cans, can out from his current hiding place and retrieved them.

Within minutes, however, Meg was back. Someone has tooken my food! she wailed.

Phillip saw his chaiKe. Stashing the food ami coat behind a tree, he followed her to the alley in which she was preparing to camp and revealed himself a second time. His tactics were not entirely fair, perhaps, but he did not relish the idea of an all-night vigil as the temperatures dipped into the teens.

1 see you lost your coat, he said. Are you cold?

Yes.

Are you ready to go home?

No.

All right, Phillip said. But Ive finished my walk. Im going home to my warm bed, and I wont be back.

He walked around the comer.

Daddy? Daddy! Meg sobbed.

Two hours after her departure, she returned home to a mother who had been pacing the length of the living room window for an hour and a half Welcome Home! I said as cheerfully

as I could. "EHd you hae a nice journey?

She huddled shivering into my arms. No, she said. Adventures are hard on little folks.

And big ones, too.

McCormack....

(Continued from A-4)

Dr. Minoru Tsutsui, Texas A & M professor of chemistry, said he is Impressed with the abilities and dedication of the eight Chinese scholars working under his tutelage.

Tsutsui, who has run soni-nars in China on or-ganometallic chemistry, said;

They have a hunger for knowledge and dont mind the long hours required in the lab. They leam very quickly. Ive been so impressed with them that I have arranged for several to stay on to help with my research.

The researdi pursued by the Chinese at the Texas school includes the study of rare earth demmts -- rare to most of the world but prevalent in China, Tsutsui said.

Rutgers University has about 10 Chinese students enrolled, along with half a dozen faculty-level persons on campus.

Most are in the Rutgers Program in American Lan-gua^ Studies for intensive English training before beginning their regular studies.

They come with a ^leciflc purpose and most adapt well, said Dr. Ravee Ra^aven, counselor for foreign students and faculty.

They have a good sense of humor, but are more restrained, craning from a different culture. Academically, they are doing quite well. Theres a thirst for knowledge.

Chinese faculty members studying at Rutgers are involved in research in such fields as food science, b^ chemistry, mathematics and photochemistry.

Forty Chinese sclxriars are studying at the San Uego campus and another 147 at the other ei^t campuses of the University of Caliirania.

Mrs. Phyllis M. Clark, dean of intenudkmal educa-'tion at the San Diego campus,- said most are post-doctoral students and junior faculty members.

She has noticed a difference between the canqxis scholars from mainland China and those from Taiwan.

She said the mainland Chinese students are usually older and are more concerned about their work.

There's A Better Way To Gain Noise Control

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

WASHINGTON: Back in November I unloaded a curmudgeonly column complaining about a new national regulation governing the noise levels of garbage trucks. I said it was a petty, stupid, nit-picking regulation, destructive of state and local responsibilities, and all of those comments stand.

But I am minded to return to the topic because of a letter from Memphis. There is indeed a better way of coping with the problem: It is the way of the marketplace in a free economy.

The letter comes from Raymond Hughes, deputy purchasing administrator for Shelby County, Tenn. The arewer to the noise problem, in his view, lies in the Buy^Juiet program initiated by the National Institute of Governmental Purchasing and the National League of Cities. Unlike the federal regulation, which is complexity Itself, this program is simplicity itself. It rests solidly upon the ancient law of supply and demand. Local purchasing agents create a demand for quieter garbage trucks; and perceiving that demand.

manufacturers undertake to supply it.

Mr. Hughes sums up the procedure succinctly; Cities and counties that want quieter trucks ask for them; those that do not, dont.

The Buy Quiet plan was launched about 18 months ago. In this period, the National Institute of Governmental Purchasing has begun to establish product specifications not only for garbage trucks, but for many other pieces of machinery also. Shelby County, for example, sou^t bids on 10 quieter lawnmowers.

We had no trouble in obtaining a sufficient number of bids, Mr. Hughes reports, and the prices we paid were no higher than before We plan to follow the same approach in future purchases of jackhammers, garbage trucks and other noisy items.

New Orleans has undertaken some pioneer efforts in this direction. An environmental report from the National League of Cities advises that aich cities as (Chicago, Milwaukee, New Yrark, Pittsburgh and Austin also are purchasing quieter models of lawn equipment, air compressra's and pavement breakers. In Iowa, the Scott County Purchasing Association is

working with the city of Davenport and nine other units to buy quiet products only. Forty purchasing units in north-central Texas have established a purchasing cooperative. In Minnesota, the league identifies Minneapolis, St Paul and Bloomington as Buy Quiet cities Some of the programs embrace not only outside equipment but also such indoor noisemakers as vacuum cleaners and typewriters Surely this approach is infinitely preferable to the heavy-handed approach taken by the Environmental Protection Agency in the matter of garbage trucks. If you recall, the EPA went at this essentially local problem with the politesseof a Black Angus bull. The feds roared m with reports, studies, consultants, experts, statisticians and bureaucrats of high and low degree. We had draft regulatioiH, comments upon the draft regulations, promulgation of revised regulations, and in October of last year a final regulation The EPAs idea of how to get quieter garbage trucks is to threaten manufacturers with a $25,000 fine and a year in prison, or both, if hmceforth they market a truck that

produces noise in excess of 79 decibels.

If we believe in the marketplace system, why do we not give the system a reasonable chance to work? Instead of imposing uniformity by federal decree, why do we not try variety fra* a change One of our cherished princqyles is local responsibility Why not abide by that principle ^

Let our cities decide for themselves, through the mechanisms of local government, whether they want their local parks mowed by lawnmowers that go putt-putt-putt, or mowers that go KAVOOM, KAVOOM, KAVOOM

To be sure, there is a place for national regulation of products that might be truly dangerous to the public health or safety. Even the most dedicated friends of free aiterprise stop short of condoning botulism in the vichyssoise. But a decent respect for federalism ought to teach us that natkmal regulation should be the last resort, not ..the first.

A-4-The Day Reflector, GreeovlUe, N.C.-Siniay, JUuery 11, Utl

ir- _

Medical Witnesses Say Garwood Driven Insane

CASTLE AT SUNSET What appears to be an old ca^e com{^ with turrets and battlements is actually a miniature castle at a miniature golf course in Nags Head. It is entity of tourists during the winter months on Nmlh Carolinas Outer Banks. (APLaserphoto)

Life Support Facilities..

(Continued from page A-l) take about 4*/^ years, while the wastewater treatment plant will take 11 >/i years.

He noted that the water treatment plant now under construction required only local and state approval, while the wastewater facility has to be approved by federal agencies. Therein lies the difference, Home emphasized.

The director noted that present plans ultimately call for sewer service to be expanded to serve all the area within the extraterritorial limits of the city. However, funding for system expansion will depend on the final cost of the wastewater treatment plant, he added.

After being restricted for several years from any gas system expansion because of the unavailability of natural gas, we are now expanding our natural gas system throughout the Greenville area, Home said. 'The demand for natural gas'service in residential areas, as well as for conunercial developments, is increasing daUy.

Even though we are unable to accoimnodate all requests for gas service today, we are meeting the major needs and should be able to accommodate all requests within the next few years, Home explained.

Home noted that the Utilities Commission is currently reviewing the level of service provided by the gas department employees, with a view toward expansion of service personnel or a possible reduction in service work that could be preformed by others. In either situation, according to Home, continu growth of the system is anticipated.

Concluding, Home said, our community has met its challenges in the past, and we are confident we will continue to do so in the future, although the, cost of all services will continue to rise, paced by the rate of inflation and the future cost of all forms of energy.

ByEUSSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writer

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) - After a week of testimony by two medical experts on the mental condition of Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood, the two agree that Garwood was driven insane by his experiences in Vietnam and that he unconsciously became a white Vietnamese after prolonged torture and isolation.

Prosecutors disagree, saying the defense is based on novel areas in f^ychiatry whose definitions are vague.

The defense witn^ses a Raleigh psychiatrist and an Air Force psychologist contend that;

-Garwood suffered from mental problems before joining the Marines at age 17 because of a traumatic childhood.

-Garwood tdd the truth as he knew it about his capture and years in Vietnam.

-He believes he did nothing wrong in Vietnam and that he was incapable of realizing the criminality of his actions.

Garwood, 34, is char^ with desertion and collaboration with the enemy while in Vietnam. He disappeared near Da Nang in September 1965 and returned to the United States in March 1979. ^

Garwood says he was tortured and was prisoner of war during those 14 years. Prosecutors contend that he joined the North Vietnamese army and helped interrogate American POWs.

The defense claims that Garwood was not allowed to return home when other American prisoners were freed in 19^ because the Vietnamese did not release mentally ill or physically maimed prisoners.

Former prisoners of war have accu^ Garwood of guarding and mistreating American prisoners, carrying weapons and living with the Viet Cong.

Defense attorneys do not contest the allegations but are presenting a defense of insanity based on the con-

Passengers Kill Robbers

NEW DELHI, India (AP) An angry mob beat to death five armed men who stabbed and robbed a tram passenger Friday in suburban Calcutta, United News of India r^rted.

The agency quoted West Bengal Police Inspector-General S.K. Mitra as saying the thugs tried to flee after robbing one man but other passengers aboard the tram caught them and killed them.

Authorities have ordered an investigation but no arrests were made, UNI said.

Robersonville Family Physicians Dr. Charles S. McGaw Dr. James Nicholson, III

In The Services Of Family Practice, General Meijicine,

Pediatrics And Obstetrics

By Appointment 795-4137

tentkx) that a persoo should not be held criminally re-^wnsible for his actions if be is exposed to prolonged torture and isdatkm.

In their testimony fw the defense last week, two psysicians painted a psychological picture of Garwood as an anxious, insecure person stemming from his deprived childhood. According to testimony, Garwood was abandoned by his mother at age 4, forced to live with his grandmother in impoverished conditions and was ostracized by other children.

Dr. Robert Rollins of Raleigh testified that after meeting with Garwood five times last year, he concluded that Garvrod suffered from coercive persuasionat the hands of his captors and that the process triggered a mental illness known as atypical dissociative behavior. He said the mental disease enabled Garwood to unconsciously adopt the behavior of his captors.

"niis is a classic case of coercive persuasion in which a person lives in constant fear for his life, Rollins told the court. If this isnt Bobby Garwood, I dont know what this case is all about. Prosecutors attempted to discredit Rollins testimony, saying he created a theory about Garwoods mental condition which is not supported by evidence. Prosecutors said the definitions of these areas of psychiatry are vague.

However, Air Force psychologist Richard D. Wheatley agreed with Rollins diagnosis, saying Garwoods mental condition prior to being captured made him an easy target for the pressures of captivity.

Wheatley, chief of psychology at the School (rf Aerospace Medicinf at Brooks Air Fmx Base in San Antonio, Tnas, said after administering 25 to 30 psychological tests to Garwood last Sq)tember and October, he found that Garwood was suffering from several mental disorders.

He said Garwood still suffers from guilt, severe depression. nightmares and suicidal toxiencies. ' >

There is no question in my mind that he (Garwood) was molded by the Vietnamese. His personality was passive, he unkrwiny todc up their behavior in order to survive.

Both Rollins and Wheatley denied prosecution contentions that Garwood broke under pressure when other POWs did not because he was weak. Both said Garwood was more vulnerable to the pressures of his captors because of his already confused mental state.

The two agreed that Garwood had been as honest in his account of his experience as he was capable of being and said they did not believe he was able to make iq) such a complex story.

My assessment is that in some instances, his account is not accurate, Rollins said, explaining that he though other POW accounts were closer to the truth.

But I put the blame for that on the fact that Private

Garwood cant remember any of the incidents at all. Its just too painful for him. Wheatley said psychological' test results showed Garwood to be too unimaginative to have concocted this story.

I dont know of anyone who could have made up

such a story, he said. Its more than anyone could expedct of his average mental capabilities to manuf;ture such a complex tale.

There is more medical testimony yet to cne in the trial. The defense has said it will call at least ^ medical

eqieits b^xe it winds up its case.

On Monday, Col. James Corcoran of the neuropsychiatric division (rf the Sdiool of Aerospace Medicine is scheduled to testify on the results t psychiatric and neurological tests given to Garwood.

CHAPTER MEET Bright Star Chapter 313 Order of Eastern Star will have its Chapter of Sorrow today at Sweet Hope FWB Church St. Galloways Cross Roads at 7:30 p.m. 'The public IS mvited to attend.

INC.^

PER-FLO TOURS;

200 West Ash Street .P.O. Box 1452 Goldsboro, N.C. 27530

735-0995 735-5005

I.C.C. No. MC-130212

Bob & Fk> Pofkins

1981 TOURS

March 14-23 March 21 - April S April 9-12 April 10-12 April 13-11 April II May 10 April 20 26 April 23 26 April 23 26 April 30-May 3 April 30 May 3

May 1 - 3 May 9-15 May 9 -17 May 21 -24 May 30-Jaaa14

rtOllOA IIT win, Mmmi WhM, ifwiMM, Iwch 9mm. Hirsmmi.llwOfiHM, IMei.Cwh4wal.N|wl CNAIimON MVAIINAI, MapMla MrnMlm. H. iMiptor, Cypmi Mm CNItlT MOSSOM ntmUi WrnUmtm, O.C., C^, taMNriw HNWA, SmvmM, OiMay NmM. Orm WM, CrpiMi OaiAw CAliroWU 4 lha MIOIN vm, MM IftNl tiMfMffe IA MlW ttalw

DIIP Win, Utlla MH Naaaa, Mhpralh 6ar4a airi liM. Jan Iba.

NIW TOM cm, lafla Oty Maak M, IraalMy Naya

MASNVIUI lOtnTA ITMI MM lANCI, Oraal Ola Oyry, OyryM

MIMMIS NAMVIUi, OtaaalaaA, IraaA Ob Oyry, OyrylaM

NASNVmi Untla lyaa'a ia4a laacb, Caaatiy Maak M af Fcm, OaaaA Ob

Oyry

NASNVIUI, Caaatry Maak M af hm, Ok Opry, Oyrykad NIW ENCUNO SMWC TMI, Na Tait, Naat Nkt, VaM, laatM WI FESTIVAl, Daaiban, Nalaal, UakaMa, Ataak laarpy Oaaaaai n DITCN, AakI Taat, Cattyabari Taar, Iaa4b| (Oatkt Staiaa) blOMI AMilKA, SfriaifkM, M., Mt. laahaMra, Talaataaa, Ca4y

Let us plan a four for your groupl

Departures from Jacksonville, Kinston, Goldsboro, Wilson, Selma and Raleigh.

P^LO TOURS IS COMPLETELY LICENSED AND BONDED FOR YOUR PROTEQION.

PIGGLY WIGGLY

Margarine

LB.

S/I*

HUNTS

;i'.

PIGGLY WIGGLY

BLEACH

59'

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Hunt's I

LIMIT ONE. PLEASE

PINE STATE CHILLED

ORANGE 10 CE..

WHOLE

SIRLOIN

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HIGH RIPE

WHOLE or RIB HALF

PORK

LOIN

PIGGUWIGGIY

2105 DICKINSON AVE.

Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-2444

Monday thru Thursday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Friday & Saturday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m^ Sunday Only 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Suppliers Refuse Parts For Chrysler Trucks

HieDfly Reflector, Greeovffle, N.C.Suadiy, Juatuf 11,19HA-7

ByGUYDARST Associated Press Writer HIGHLAND PARK, Mich. (AP) - Oirysler Corp.s sole U.S. truck pjant can build no trucks because suppliers are refusing to provide four

components, United Auto Workers union President Dou^as A Fraser said Saturday.

Officials of the struggling No.3 automaker insisted in recent days that no supplier

tUKi cut off shipmoits for non-payment of bills. On Saturday, they did not cwiflrm or cliy Friers claim.

However, Fraser said, Our fellows work at these jobs of scheduling and

CHEERED BY TROOPS - Iranian President Ahvez earlier this week, after Iran launched Abolhassan Bani-Sadr, background center, an offensive to recapture the territories lost to wearing glasses and no helmet, is cheered by the Iraqis. (AP Laswphoto)

Iranian troops at the southwestern front near

procurement so we know the situation.

Fraser ^oke to repnters after the fourth day of bargaining between company and unkm officials on Chryslers proposed $600 million wage freeze. The proposal is a key part of Queers plan to win $400 million nwe in ^vemment loan guaran^.

Fraser said that the assembly plant in question had no radiators, carpeting, gasoline tanks or straps us^ to attach the tanks to truck bodif. He did not name suppliers of the parts.

He at first declined to identify the affected plant, and said that it was scheduled to be idled next week to reduce inventories of unsold vehicles.

But asked after the news conference If he was referring to Chryslers truck plant in suburban Warren, Mich., he said, You got it.

Fraser said vehicles can be convicted without carpets, but added, Its pretty hard to do it without radiators.

On Friday, Chrysler Chairman Lee A. lacocca told reporters at the Detroit Auto Show that no supplier had refused parts shipments. He twice responded nobody when asked if any supplier had withheld liveries or stated that it would do so.

On Saturday, Chrysler spokesman Bob Heath said.

Indictment Will Cost Firm Contracts

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - An indictment in the bid rigging scandal means the F T. Williams Co. of Charlotte wont get two state paving contracts in which it was the lowest bidder.

Judge A. Pilston Godwin denied a motion for an injunction Friday by the firm, indicted by a federal grand jury in December on a conspiracy charge involving the rigging of highway paving contracts.

Lawyers for the company asked Godwin to overturn the ruling of the state Board of Transportation, which awarded two paving contracts to other companies last month although Williams submitted the lowest bid. The lawyers contended Williams could do the job for $500,000 less than other companies.

Company president Gary Williams refused comment on the ruling and would not discuss future plans.

Williams sued the state and charged that the company had submitted the lowest bid on paving projects in Pender and Columbus County and Uut it was wrongfully denied the cdntracts. *

Inmates Accept Out-Of-Court Settlement

MONROE, Wash. (AP) - Inmates at the Washington State Reformatory at Monroe have voted to accept an out-of-court settlement with the state rather than pursue a lawsuit over cwKktions at the prison, officials said Saturday.

Voting by paper ballot Friday night, inmates accepted terms proposed by the state attorney generals office, said Gary Taylor, president of the inmates Lifers Oub,

The settlement includes a reduction in the prison population from 950 inmates to 735 by the end of 1981 and to 656 by the end of 1982.

The prison was built in the early 1900s for no more than one prisoner in each of the 656 cells.

Another part of the settlement calls for studies of medical-dental programs, food services and policies on the hiring and training of ^ards. The state also a^eed to maintain current educational and vocational training programs.

Favors Suspended Death Sentence

PEKING (AP) - Chinas top leader Deng Xiaoping has argued that Mao Tse-tungs widow, on trial for her lif with nine others, should not be executed, well-placed Chinese sources said Saturday. They said Deng believes Jiang Qing should be sentenced to death, but that the sentence should be suspended.

TTie sources said possible sentences for the 10 "radicals. charged with treason, mass persecution and murder during the Cultural Revolution of the late 1960s and early 70s, have been a subject of discussion among Chinas top officials.

Operaiion Santa Goal Has Been Reached

Drs. Fred and Malene Irons, honorary chairmen of the Mental Health Association Operation Santa Claus have announced that the 1980 campaign has exceeded the 1979 campaign. Monetary contributions are still being received.

Operation Santa Claus is an annual project of the Mental Health Association in Pitt County to see that patients at Cherry Hospital, Goldsboro, and Caswell Center, Kinston are remembered at (Tiristmas and that patients without families have spending money throughout the year.

As a part of Operation Santa festivities, the association held parties for patients from Pitt (bounty at Cherry Hospital December 14 and clients from Pitt County at Caswell (Tenter December 10.

The 1980 project had three aims: recognition of the mentally ill; recognition of the Mental Health Association; and recognition of volunteer growth. All aims were met successfully and continue to be successful.

Over 6,000 gifts and $6.000 for Operation Santa shopping, forgotten patient and sponsor-a-client were received.

Dr. Frank Fuller, president of the Mental Health Association in Pitt County said that Pitt County can be proud of the record it has set as a model for the state of NcKth Carolina in promoting mental health as a traditional part of Christmas 1980.

Dr. R. Tfd Watson

Optometrist

is proud to announce the opening of his office at

1805 Charles Boulevard 756-4780

Professional vision care provided for visual problems of adults and children, including contact lenses.

Office Hours-Monday - Friday 8:30-5:(X)

Saturday 9:(X)-1:00

Evening Hours by appointment

The plant schedules Mme made up in advance. I dfxit think (the Warrai clo^) has anything to do with a shcHt^ of parts ... The situation chan^ from day to day. Tliursdays situation mi^it have changed on Friday.

Chrysler and union officials were preparing to mowe the talks to Washington, D.C., on Monday under the auspices of Treasury Secretary G. William Miller, chairman of the Chrysler Loan Guarantee Board. The board is revising Chryslers cost-cutting plan aimed at winning the added $400 million in government loan guarantees.

Congress has approved loan guarantees of up to $1.5 billion for Chrysler and the automaker has used $800 million. On Dec. 23, the

New Judge

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Wilson attorney Louis Meyer took the oath of office Friday as the newest member of the North Carolina Supreme (Tourt.

Meyer, 47, was sworn in by state (Thief Justice Joseph Branch at the formal ceremonies. He replaced Justice Walter Brock, who retired at the end of 1980 for health reasons.

Although Meyer has never been a judge, hie assumed the seat on the states high court with reconunendations from members of the legal profession. During the past 19 years, Meyer has been in private law practice in his hometown of Wilson.

ONnpany applied fn- another $400 million. Chrysler says it needs the money by the end of January to stay in business.

Miller reportedly wants the union to pledge not to try to regain contract ground it will lose in the current round of concessions in one jump when the contract expires in September 1982.

Fraser has objected that ' such a request would exreed the boards authority. Asked if the issue could derail the effort to rescue (Thrysler, Fraser said, it could cause very serious problems.

Want To Make Savings In Your Energy Costs?

Try The New Magnetite Storm Window. Neat Appearance. Convenient-Placed Inside Of Window. Seala WIndow-From Up To 90% Of Heat Loss. Average Of 30% Return On Investment Per Year From Energy Savings.

For More Information Call:

Energy Control Inc.

OfHce 756-3690 756-4624

Evenings 756-0604 758-5169

WHOLESALE

SNOW HILL

fabrics

PHONE 747-8K

Complete Carpet Inventory

Rocky Mount*Goldsboro*ShlnesX Roads

$799

Over 1,000 Rolls In Stock

Values To $39.95 Sq. Yd.

NOW Sq.Yd.

This Ridiculously Low Price Good Through January 31,1981.

Full Rolls*Short Rolls* Remnants*

Commercial* Residential Wool* Nylon* Polyester

Strictly Sizes In Stock At This Price Cushion & Installation Extra

If You Didn't Gel What You Wanted Under the Christmas Tree, COIN & RING MAN Can Help You Get...

EXTRA CASH

You Take Advantage of the After-Christmas Sales!

To Help

Check your jewelry cases and dresser drawers for class rings, jewelry, anything gold or silver that you dont need or use anymore and sell it for CASH at COIN & RING MAN!

This is the 1980 Greenville Resident Directory

Have you received your FREE copy of the resident edition?

BACK COVER

^ Bl EAST CAROLINA

LINCOLN MERCURY -GMC

Httom ONC HfUIVAM otco WC

uira^

DUNN KAOY MIXIO CONCIfTlkUJPftYCO

yTu rViui

75-2117

r iOEPECHElES VOUWAGEN

756 1136

MiAL fSTAnSROKERS

756-2121

HBSB; QIQ

iSBS EAST CAROLINA

LINCOLN-JJEJRCURY-GMC

ORCENVILLi

unJTIES

COMMISSION

njRNAGCRUl.STAn

AND

MSmtANCf AGENCY

mutuia

ri7i>

If you didn't receive one free copy, copies are ovailable from;

A CLEANER WORLD

627E.GrivilltBlvd

ALL STAR TRANSMISSIONS

SOO AKMrmorlt Av

lUOOYS LOCKSHOP

1804 I^kinson Av

CAMEIOT INN

2828 5 Mmonol Dr

CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE BROKERS

2717S.MnoriolDr. "

CRAfTSMANSHIP UNLIMITED

1604 Dicliinion Av

THE DAILY REELEaOR, INC

209Cotonch SI

OAVIS REALTY

401W litSf. SuittlC

DUNN BUILDING SUPPLY CO INC. 204 S. MwnoriolDr EASTERN CONSTRUaiON CO., INC Hwy . n South

EDGECOMB BANK I TRUST CO 264Bypossat Fiolds St Formvill#

GARRIS-EVANS LUMBER CO INC 701 W 14th St

GREENVHLE AREA CHAMBER Of COMMERG

1209 W. 14th St

CITY Of GREENVILLE

201 W SfhSt

HOLIDAY INN

Memofiol Dr, US 13

H0A4E BUILDERS SUPPLY CO INC.

2000.04 OKkinsooAv THE MARLBORO INN Jets 264 13-258

Forwvillo ' ,

METAIWOOO INC 506 W 13th St

NARCOn&CO fUNERALHOAHES 1206 0KkmJon Av

NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK

201 W ist St

NORTH STAn SAVINGS & LOAN Comor 2nd & Woshmgton PEPSICOLA BOmiNGCO 1807 09 Dickinson Av PHIOIPPIOES

Pitl PtflJO Shoppmg Centof PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE Doon o( fiscol AHoin Pin COUNTY Of 100 W >dSt., Courthouso

planters national bank

4 TRUST CO

301 S WoshmttonSt

PLAZA GUlf SERVCE

701 E. Groonvillo Blvd

PUGH S TIRE AND SERVO GNTER .

300W SthSt ^

RAMADA INN 301 GroonviHc Uvd SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS. INC 2201 Oiekmsoo Avi SunONSSERViaaNHR IIOSDkkinson Av TARHEEL TOYOTA INC 109 Trod# St ruRNAGE REAL ESTATE AND INSURANa AGENQ 223 Cotontho St

Comor of 3rd 4 CotonchoSt, WRQR fM/WGH8 AM N Hwy 171 formvitto WACHOVIA BANK 4 TRUST CO N A 400 S Woshmgton St WESTERN SHER f AMIIY STEAKHOUSE 300SE lOthSt

South Evans St.Downtown Greenvillei Open 9:30 A.M. until 5:30 P.M. Mon.-Sat.

A-8 -TheDail> Reflector,UreenviUe, N.C Sunday, Januar> li, )981

SAVE

*135!

* Craftsman Drill Press

Sears Pridag Policy. ..If an item 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

Reg. Sep. Prices Total S434.96

299**

15/j-in. drill press has 'i-HP capacitor-start motor. Partly assembled. Thru Jan. 31.

SAVE

*120!

Craftsman

Belt/Disc

Sander

Reg. Sep. Prices Total $349.97

Craftsman 10-in. Table Saw with Leg Set and Extensions

Has capacitor-start, 3/4-HP 3450-rpm motor. Leg set. Partly assembled. Thru January 31.

Sears Best cast iron table has capacitor-start 1-HP motor that develops 2-HP. Includes steel leg set and 2 table extensions, miter gauge, rip fence. Sale ends Jan. 24.

SAVE

Tool Accessories

\. S8-1.99 Table Saw Accessory Kit, Thru Jan. 24 74.99

B. Reg, Sep. Price S34.97, 10-in. Blade Pack, Pkg. of 3. Thru Jan. 31 22.99

C. S26.99 Shop Vacuum Accessory Kit,

Thru Jan. 24 19.99

D. $3.69, 6x48-in. Sanding Belts, Fine, Medium Q or Course. Thru Jan. 24 2.49 each

40 OFF! Crafts-man Miter Saw

Regular

S239.99

199

Sears Best 10-in. blade. Motor develops IVj-HP, 5500 rpm no-load speeds. Thru Jan. 24.

OFF- Wit/ It- Dry Vacuum

Regular

$119.99

16-gal. size for wet and dry debris. Hose, casters, more. Thru Jan. 24.

Kenmore. Solid as Sears

^ u

We Service What We Sell . '

Nationwide^i'

1-Coat Interior Paints

Flat or Ceiling White Regular S13.99

Semi or High Gloss Regular $14.99

Gallon

a n.

SAVE *50!

Make it your New Years resolution to redecorate the easy way with Sears Easy Living paint. Gives washable one-coat coverage. Sale ends Jan. 17.

For one-coat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed

Kenmore Microwave with Temperature Probe

Kenmore Min with'Whole-M

CLOSEOUT TO on 1980 Craftsman Tillers!

*150So*450i>FF!

I CLOSEOUT! Lawn and Garden Tractor

Regular $399.95

349

Three power level settings for high, medium and defrost. Or use the sensing probe to cook by temperature. Sale ends Jan. 31.

Regular $579.95*

Programmed 'delo reduces power. levil Delay-cook tempir Jan. 31. I

SAVE 70!

6-HP Chain Dnve Tiller

319*

10% Deposit Holds Your Tractor or Tiller in Lay-Away until March 15!

W u U89.99 Fill 1980

*150 OFF!

10-HP Lawn Tractor

899

Variable speeds in single gear with Van-Drive. Electronic start. 36-in. cut mower.

' ISO-VIB engine mounts dampen vibration. j Takes optional attachments.

10% Down will hold your Choice in Layaway until March 15

All Attachments Are Extra for Garden Tractors

t -

^ INCOME TAX SERVICE

BY H*R BLOCK

60701

Tractors and Tillers Are Available While Quantities Last

42281

BIG BUY! *120 OFF!

Sears

Price

Kenmore 17.0-cu. ft. lefi

Frostless Refrigerator ^

449

Regular

$619.95

Sears Color TV With Remote Control

%95

lUy AwnibM

SAVE 55!

16-in. Gas Chain Saw Reg S*p Prim 1QQ98

Toul 44.98 XOO

Powr Shirp buill in hrpener 16-m guidrbr ('ing

Searel8-HP

Garden Tractor

*2049

lud>d Umilrii quBnin*

Wm S2499 Fall 1980

Klectric start engine With 6 spe^s forward. 2 reverse 42 or 48-in mower deck IS extra

*350 OFF!

16-HP Vari-Drive Garden Tractor

1599

300 OFF!

14-HP Vari-Drive Garden Tractor

No frost build-up, no more messy Our 19-in. diagonal measure picture

defrosting jobs! 12.24-cu. ft. color TV lets you set up channels with

refrigerator, 4.77-cu. ft. freezer. electronic locator. Sensor-Touch selec-

Magnetic door gasket. tion. Sale ends Jan. 17.

Each of these advertised items is read

Waa $1949 Fall 1980

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

Wu $1699 Fall 1980

1399

Electric start engine Variable speed range in 3 gears 42-in mower deck is , extra Buy now and save'

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NC Greensboro, Winston Salem Raleigh. Durham. Fayetteville, Wilmington.',

Burlin^on, Goldsboro. High Point, Jacksonville.

Sears

Where America shops fotVale

Rocky Mount Danville

SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.

Qntit'fnnttnrt ClunmntppH nr Vni/r \fnrtfiv

-i. 'a. '1. ... .

The Dily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, JanuaryTri9ei-A-9

Values of the Week

A. *5 OFF! Battery Charger

12.5 amp initial surge, tapers 0/199

to 5 amps. Thru Jan. 17. 539 gg

B. *2 OFF! lV2-Ton Jack

$17.993-Ton Jack 13.99 Qgfl

S21.995-Ton^Jack ^7 16.99 Q Reg. $10.99

C. 30* OFF! Spectrum Plus Oil

Sears Best 15W-50 motor oil. OO^

Sale ends Jan. 24 Reg. $1,29 qt.

D. Installed Muzzier Muffler

Welded systems require additional parts and labor not included in the installed price.

Additional pipes, clamps and hangers, if needed, at extra cost. Fits most American-made cars.

Sears Price

1999

Not Sold in Shelby

SAVE *28! Ball Joint Replacement & Wheel Alignment

Regular S112.!)7

Well replace two ball loinls Uipper and loweri^lncludi -elting caster camber and toe.Llo mfgs. s|H cifications, front end inspection and steering system adinstnient ,\boce service available Monday thru Saturdav tor most

SuperGuard Steel , Belted Radials

Two steel belts and 2 polyester radial plies team up for responsive handling and long wear. They also help save gas with less rolling resistance than our non-radial tires. Sale ends Jan. 31, .

Bias Ply Retreads

American mude ( lunuar\ 17.

ars. \ol a

ivuilable in

.Shelbv S

ale ends

1 SuparOutrd

Rtdltl ,

1*0

titi

Rtgulif

prict 1 whiltwtll

prIct M. whilowill

tich

P155/80R13**

155-13

61.95

41.30

1.59

AR78-13

J[65-13

64.95

43.30

1.83

BR78-13 1

175-13

69.95

48.63

1.96

P185I80R13** !

185-13

73.M

49.30

L97

DR78-14* j

^ 175-14

82.95

55.30

2.28 !

ER78-14

[ 185-14

85.95

57.30

2,33

FR78-14, ^

195-14

90.95

60.63

2.50

GR78-14

205-14

94.95

63.30

2.8^

HR78-14*.

215-14

67.96

1 2.86

FR78-15"

195-15

95.95

63.96

2.52

QR78-5

205-15

_97 95

65.30

2 70 1

HR78-15

215-15

"l03.95

69.30

2.90 I 3.24 ,

LR78-15

235R15

109.95

73.30

'Sizes available in larger stores only

"Sizes not available in Shelby and Greenville, N.C.

All Season Radial

fcrowave Oven Kenmore 15.3-cu. ft. Frost- *

Meal Cooking less Upright Freezer

Stirs Pric*

F E.T

13.88

.30

17.99

.30

15.99

.30

16.99

.32

18.99

3*.

1^9 ^

23.99

,37 ]

29^99

^4^ ^

M-99 '

Bjicliwill

" A78-13 560-15

Whit.will

A78-13 B78-13 *078-14 E78-14 F78-14 G78-i

H78-1

Size available in larger stores only

Retreads

Blickwill

Sfs Prie*

FET

155-13

*" 24.99'

.33

165-13

26.99

~.36

165-15

29.99

WhiWwill

AR78-13

J2.99 ^

^34

ER78-14^

31.99

.49

FR78-14'

33.99

.50

FR78-15

33.99

.52

GR78-15

36.99

.5^

HR78-15

39.99

Retreads hot available in Shelby.

Regular $549.95

elost automatically Lighted porcelain-on-steel interior with 6

evel during defrosting. deep door shelves. Power Miser switch,

iptrature-probe. Thru Key-eject lock. Thru Jan. 17.

55 OFF!

2.3-cu. in. Gas Chain Saw, Case

Reg. Sep. Price Totals S244.98

16-in. Lo-Kick Friction Fighter for fast, smooth cutting Solid State ignition. Power Sharp" built-in sharpener. Automatic oiler. Diaphragm carburetor. Includes molded carrvirig case. While quantities last. '

! *100 OFF! SAVE *40!

Sears Compact Stereo with Cassette

Regular

S399.95

Kenmore Canister or Upright Vacuums

129

SAVE 10!,

10-in. Electric Chain Sw^

4Q99

Regular S59.99

Lightweight, 1-HP saw only weighs 6-lbs. 4^oz, 10-in. lo-kick guide bar. OREGON^'' chain. Sale ends January 24.

Chain Saws Come Unassembled

2 Jiijr

^ -Your Choice

Regular

S 169.95

each

ire Record and play cassette tapes! Canister vac has revolving beater-bar

th AM/FM stereo receiver and full-size brush and dual edge cleaner. Upright

BC- record changer. 2 speakers. Sale ends vac has dual edge cleaner, too. Sale

January 31. ends January 24^

readil^vailable for sale as advertised

SAVE *1.50! Bar \ and Chain Lubricant K99

Regular $7 49 O (.

SAVE *1! Chain Saw Oil

allon

SAVE 15%!.

Sears Better Custom Made Storm Windows

Our aluniinum storniscrefn are

made-lo nieaMire up to 120 united ln^.he^ Choo'ie while or natural mill (ni?>h with clear or tmlH ( dll for fn-e e^tlmate' Sale

ends Jan 17

Sale ends Jan. 17

Regular S3 99 Four H-oz. Cans

CAROLINA EAST MALL

Slorp Hours Mondav Ihrouqh Sdturday 10 a m 9 p m Sears Retail Sales 756 9700 t iistomer Service 752 01 15 le' *( atdloq Shoppiiiq 756 9920 Automotive ( enter 756 9500

Ask About Sears Professional Installation by Authorized Installers ^

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Full 3-Track Storm Windows

Mill Finish

White Finish

2699 29

Full , 3 tratk aluminum storm stn-i-n windows are easy to install ChtMise from lo most popular sKsk

A-lOThe Daily Reflector, GreenvUie, N.C.-Sunday, January 11, isn

Budgetary Sh'orifall For N.C. Highway Projects

STRIKE BOUND John SchluckeUer jogs tracks all to himself as streetcar and bus

down the St. Charles streetcar line in New drivers are scheduled to walk out on strike in

Orleans during a morning workout Friday, the city just two weeks before the Superbowl.

After midnight tonight John could have the (APLaserphoto)

600,000 Textile Jobs In U.S. Said Lost Annually

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-A controversial method of handling road construction money has hdped push the N.C. Department of Tram-p(Ntati(Hi toward its largest budgetary shortfall ever, according to department analysts.

Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw said Saturday the department expects to have $45 million less this fiscal year than was pro- jected last summer.

The shortfall will force delays in scheduled road cwistruction projects and operational cutbacks, he said.

Billy Rose, state hi^way administrator, said more than $30 nullion in highway construction scheduled to begin this year will have to be delayed.

The specific projects have not been identified.

John Cartwright, a budgetary analyst for the agency, said about three-fourths of the shortfall is due to an accounting technique

pushed by Gov. Jim Hunt to produce a one-time windfall for the financially ailing department.

The techni^ allows the dq>artment to pay for construction projects as they are built, instead of reserving the money before work was begun. It also allows the state to start work on a project once it h^ enough ntjoney for a years work, instead of enou^ to pay for the entire project.

Hunt told the 1980 Geieral Assembly the technique would make more efficient use of highway construction funds.

Hunt said the procedcure would help tide the road

system over until the 1981 General Assembly could make permanoit decisions Ml highway funding.

Budget analyst Dmi Um-stead said it hasnt worked because gasoline tax collections have declined faster than projected as drivo^ switch to more fuel-efficient cars, causing a $13 million deficit.

In addition, the state has a $32 million deficit in projected cash flow. Instead of $37 million the state budgeted for future projects, the state only has $25 million. t The two deficits have chopped about $45 million from the departments $586 million budget.

NATURAL HEALING WORKSHOP

Conducted by Stephen I. Cohen, D.C.

Family Chiropractic Services

Featuring Lectures and Demonstrations on Nutrition Herbs

Accupressure Reflexology Structural Balancing Biofeedback

DATE: January 13,1981

TIME: 5:30 pm-10:30pm

PLACE: First Federal Bank Bldg.-

Greenvllle Blvd.

ADMISSION: $15.00 per person Includes dinner 4 materials INFORMATION/PRE-REGISTRATION - _ 756-8160

WASHINGTON (AP) -Imported products are costing as many as 600.000 Americans their jobs in the textile and apparel industries each year, according to a study done for the American Textile Manufacturers Institute.

The estimate of job displacements in a study made by Economic Consulting Services Inc. of Washington for ATMI is far above previous estimates by labor and industry groups.

Previous estimates were that imports displaced 400,000 jobs in 1978.CBut*' Economic^Consulting^ Services found that during that year nearly 615,000 in textile and apparel-related industries were displaced by imports.

The study, released Thursday by ATMI, says apparel imports two years ago displaced 279,300 apparel jobs. In other words. 279.300 American workers would have been needed to produce

the amount of apparel goods imported.

The consulting firm said that in 1978 imports eliminated 100,000 jobs in the fabric, yam and thread industry, and 54,400 jobs in the hosiery and knit goods industry.

Additionally, the imports could put even more people in related industries out of jobs, under an economic process known as the ripple effect.

These additional effects, which can be particularly ^^devastating for the local ^Wonomies of small communities which are heavily dependent on fiber-textile-apparel firms, would add substantially further reductions in employment to those already calculated from the above analysis, the report said.

Conservatively, these dynamic effects would indicate a total job displacement on the order of 800,000, the

rqwrt continued.

Over recent years the textile and apparel industries have suffered a trade deficit, the bulk of which has come from apparel Imports.

In 1813, a force of 2;000 American troops was taken by surprise in an attack by 700 British soldiers at the Battle of Stoney Creek.

NOW

Ashland's Takeover

Of Integon Approved

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. nounced the Kentucky oil

(AP) The insurance companys takeover of Incommissioners of Georgia tegon last year, in which

and Kansas have given their Ashland wUl pay $256 million i.

approval of Ashland Oil in cash and stock for In-

Inc.s takeover o^Integon j tegons 6.2 million shares ' iCiCorp., clearing the way for^-tO Approval of the insurance Ashland to pay for the In- commissioners of Georgia

tegon shares that were tendered last month.

Ashland is paying $40 cash for 2.8 million shares of Integon stock, or 45 percent of the Winston-Salem insur^ ance companys outstanding common stock.

and Kansas was required because Integon has subsidiaries based in those two states.

3' I'jomerest Oil voureheekini^neeount ealeulal daily then paid ami eompiuimled monthly.

Maintain S.aOO minimum in \oiir eheekino aeeoiinl and iheiv s no servieeehai'ge. II \oiiraeeount halanei tails below the minimum, a $(\(K) monthly lee will he ehaiy^ed. hut interest is still pai(.l on your a\ei'ai;e halanee.

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Just over 3.1 million shares were tendered by Dec. 31 and Ashland said it will pay cash for 90.247 percent of the stock tendered and return the remaining shares to the holders.

Ashland plans to issue convertible preferred stock with a stated value of $40 for the remaining Integon stock, pending approval by Ashlands own stockholders. Its stockholders will vote on the issue Feb.19.

Ashland and Integon an-

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GoodOidl^

CAPTIONED WASHINGTON (AP) -The National Captioning Institute says the ABC and Public Broadcasting Service television networks have agreed to carry live closed captioning of Ronald Reagans inauguration.

Woultdn t it be nice to step into the past to do your shopping. Fifty years ago, for instance,

bread was 1(X a loaf and country ham sold for 35 a pound.

Peter Graves

And if you wanted to go to the grocery store in style, you could buy a flashy sport road-ster for less than $600.

Today, an average 'i 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 Telephones Phone System is more efficient than ever, and that helps keep your

costs as low as possible.

So the next time you flinch at todays high prices...call a friend long distance, and talk about the^gwd old

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BylOKEFEINSILBER Anodatod Press Wrtto-WASINGTON (AP) - A National Security Council study said Friday that a devastating earthquake will probably strike California within the next 30 years, and ft said all levels of gov- . emment are woefully unprepared to deal with will be the worst natural disaster in American hisbH7.

The study said the chances are greater than 50 percent that such a catastrophe will occur by the year 2010. Chances of a major quake are particularly high in the Los Angeles area and such a ' shako- could kill more than 13,000 people.

While current plans and preparedness measures may be adequate for moderate earthquakes, federal, state and local officials agree that preparations are woefully inadequate to cope with the damage and casualties expected from a catastrophic one or from the disruptions in conununications, social fabric and governmental structure that may follow," the report said.

The study was ordered by President Carter last spring after he viewed the destruction caused by the Mount St. Helens volcanic eruption.

The forecast is for a temblor with a Richter scale reading of 8.3. The Richter scale gauges energy rdeased by a shaker as measured by ground motion.

The most famous - and most devastating - quake in ' American history occurred in 1906 in San Francisco, when an estimated 700 persons were killed and the ensuing fires virtually leveled the city. There was no Richter scale then, but it was later determined that'^ the San Francisco quake would have had a reading of about 8.3 Scientists have long predicted that quake-prone

California is due for another^ bigtemblM-.

The repmt said that in the past 12 centuries, there have been eight major earthqukes along the southern portion of the ^ Andreas faidt, about 30 miles from Los Angeles. - >

TTiey occur about every 140 years, give or take 30 years, the rqwrt said, and since the last big quake happened in 1857, aiK^r major quake can be expected in the next 30 years.

Thz study pointed out that geologic evidoice points to other faults which are capable of causing major earth-quakes in the San Francisco-Oakland areas, the immediate Los Angeles region and San Diego.

Because of the large concentration of population and industry, the inq)act of such an earthquake would surpass those of any natural disaster thus far experienced by the natxHi, it concluded.

If an earthquake comparable to the 1857 event were to strike the most vulnerable area, ground shaking would extend in a strip 250 miles long and 100 miles wide, the report said.

That would cover almost the entire Los Angeles-San Bernardino metropolitan area, stretching north to the coastal cities of Ventura. Santa Barbara, San Louis Obispo and inland to Kern 19 county, I ||b

Ground shaking is re^ sponsible for most earthquake damage. Many multi-story buildings in that area, even some built since the late 1960s, are vulnerable, the study said.

For the most probable catastrophic earthquake a Richter magnitude 8-pius earthquake similar to that of 1857, which occurred along--the Southern San Andreas fault estimates of faiuuies range from about 3,000, if the earthquake were to occur at 2:30 a.m. when the p<^a-

tkm is rdatively safe at home, to more than 13,000, if the earthquake were to occur at 4:30 p.m. on a weekday, when much of the population is either in office buildings w

The DaUy Reflector, CreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunlay, JeouHy 11, Ml-A-11

For Big California Quake

on the streets, the study said. Property dama^ could amount to $70 billkm.

A less likely and less severe quake on the Newport-lnglewood fault in

the Los Angeles area could kiU 4,000 to 23,000 persons if it occurred at those hours. It (XMild cause $15 billion in property damage.

In addition, a catastrophe

quake could be expected to overwhelm medical capabilities, cause numerous fires and overioad the telephone systn for 24 to 72 hours, the study said.

-...mrn "

Federal officials and the California Office of Emergency Services analyzed the degree of preparedness of 60 local governments, 37 California

agencies and 17 federal agencies and ^concluded that response to wch an earthquake wadd become (hsorguiized tmd largriy ineffective.

The Saving Place

your dollar buys more at our

MONDAY*TUESDAY SLE

Field Director Will Be N AACP Speaker

Canrfyn Q. Coleman. NAACP Field Director for the State of North Carolina, will be the installation speaker during the monthly meeting of the Pitt County NAACP tonight at 7:45 at Reddick Chapel Church. Bethel. '

Appointed in March, 1979, ^ is a graduate of Savannah State College in Savannah, Ga., where she was active in the sit-in movements and served as president of the Youth and Young Adult Councils of NAACP. She was active in national civil rights effrts during the late 60s and coordinated the NAACP National Youth Mobilization Conference in 1969. She has also served on the Presidents Committee on the Employment of the Handicapped and as a U. S. representation to a youth international relations conference in Europe.

A resident of Greensboro, she has done graduate study at Memphis Theological Seminary in Christian education and is a member of New Zion Baptist Church there.

President D D. Garrett invites the public to this meeting.

Blackbird Problem

GrcCTviile, the Pitt County Health Department, and the Lynndale Association and Corporation will be assisting Lynndale citizens in trying to eliminate a Blackbird problem.

For the past few months, a large number of Blackbirds have located in a wooded area adjacent to Greenville Boulevard and Evans Street, posing a problem for nearby residents.

In an attempt to help, Mayor Don McGldion held a meeting Wednesday with Dr. Bob Ehinger and Willie Pate of the Pitt County Health Department and others.

The chosen method for eliminating the birds is by reducing the underbrush where they have been nesting. Wednesday, a contracting firm will clear an area of the underbrush, with the assistance of health authorities, in hopes that the problem will be resolved.

$muckert* Fovoritwi

3-ib* )or grape telly or 2-lb' stfawberry jam

TwrOnly.Jon n and 12,1981

A 12The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C -Siaiday, January Ii, issi

Donna Coleman To Perform A Sonata By Ives

mnno consepvalivi .small Ton- the Rm Sr^irvU n( UiKir> "

I-.'-:

Donna Coleman, pianist and faculty member of the School of Music, East Carolina University, will perform the Second Pianoforte Sonata by Charles Ives in a performance at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, January 13, at the A. J. Fletcher Recital HaU.

There is no admission charged, and the public is invited to attend on a first-come, first-seated basis.

Ives, one of Americas major 20th centuiy composers, was bom in 1874 and died in 1954. Raised in a

conservative small Con- the ECU Schod of Music

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade January 11,1941

THE SHOCK OF THE NEW... an exploration of modem art, written and presaited by Time magazine art critic Robert Hughes, premieres on PBS at 8 p.m. today over Channel 25, Greenville. The program, The Shock of the New is in eight parts.

1. Frenesi

2. TherelGo

3. I Give You My Word

4. So Youre The One

5. I Hear A Rhapsody

6. You Walk By

7. Practice Makes Perfect

8. Perfidia

9. The Same Old Story

10. May I Never Love Again

necticut town, Ives grew up familiar with the sounds of hymn tunes, ragtime, country fiddling, and American fdk songs, and had the good fortune of hearing his fathers mieical experiments with quarter-tone pianos.

Fearing that his musical inclinations might label him as effiminate, Ives refused to devote his time entirely to music. Like the poet Wallace Stevens, he had an active career in the insurance business incidentally becoming a multi-millionaire, thus proving his American manhood.

Most of Ives music was composed in, his younger years - before 1918, but it has only been in recent years that his work has been performed with any frequency.

The Second Pianoforte Sonata, composed between 1902-1915, is subtiUed Con-pord, Massachusetts, 1840-60) and is in four parts Emerson, Hawthorne, The Alcotts, and Thoreau.

Ms. Coleman has been on

faculty since 1978. The young pianist is already winning acclaim as one of the principal champions of Ives music.

In addition to the scheduled performance of his Second Pianoforte Sonata, she recitly palormed Ives First Sonata for Piano in Greenville. She directs the New Music Ensemble which not long ago presented an entire concert of Ives music.

During the past year, with the sponsorship of a grant from the Rockefeller Foundation. Ms. Coleman played Ives First Sonata for Piano in a performance at Alice Tully Hall, Lincoln Center. Also in 1980, she presented solo concerts and lecture-recitals in Croton-on-Hudson and Tarrytown, N. Y. and at UNC-Chapel HUl.

In 1978, Donna Coleman was second prize winner in a major competition, the Kennedy Center-Rockefeller Foundation International Competition for Excellence in the Performance of American Piano Music.

PB$ Specials Top Ten Corolino Todoy

A weekly half-hour roundup of activities and personalities in the U. S. Congress, an exploration of modem art, and a special on Australias The Little River Band are among the attractions to be aired during the coming week over The University of North Carolina Center for Public Television, UNC-Chapel Hill, (PBS), Channel 25, Greenville. Details of the three programs are;

Today, 5 p.m. - The Lawmakers marks the first national collaboration between public television and public radio, with Linda Wertheimer and Cokie Roberts of National Public Radio joining Paul Duke, moderator of Washington Week in Review for an up-to-the-minute summary of congressional activities. The program will feature excerpts of House floor debate, coverage of key committee hearings, interviews and profiles of members of Congress and analysis of major legislative issues.

Today, 8 p.m. - 'The Shock of the New is the title of an eight-part series on modem art written and presented by Time magazine art critic Robert Hughes. He describes the ^effort as an attempt to evoke the spirit of modem art by showing how it has acted on society, and vice versa, and in the series Hughes will include examples of painting, sculpture, architecture, and to some extent photography,

Tuesday, January 13, 10 p.m. A Soundstage Special features 'The Little River Band, Australias five-member rock

1. (Just Like) Starting Over, John Lennon

2. Lady, Kenny Rogers

3. More Than I Can Say, LeoSayer

4. Master Blaster, Stevie Wonder

5. Another One Bites the Dust, Queen

6. Love on the Rocks, Neil Diamond

7. Hit me With Your Best Shot, Pat Benatar

8. Hungry Heart, Bruce Springsteen

9. Guilty, Streisand and Gibb

10. The Tide Is High, Blondie

Top Country

band as they tour the U.S. 'The 'TV presentation was taped on

location before a live audience at Chicagos Park West night club and in Los Angeles. Singer Glenn Shorrpck tells an interviewer how he sees his role as the groups leader.

Symphony Concerts

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Symphony Orchestra will be performing in Nashville, Wilson and Enfield during the coming week.

James Ogle will conduct the Chamber Orchestra for all five scheduled appearances. The concerts scheduled are:

Wednesday, January 14, 10:30 a.m. Nash Central Junior High School Gym, Nashville.

Wednesday, January 14, 8 p.m. - Fike High School Auditorium, Wilson, with Patricia Banko and Marshall Johnson, violinists.

Thursday, January 15,1 p.m. Wilson Gym, Atlantic Christian College, Wilson.

'Thursday, January 15,8 p.m. Enfield High School Auditorium, Enfield, with Banko and Johnson; and

- Friday, January 16, 10:30 a.m. - Enfield High School Auditorium, Enfield.

In the two evening performances, Ms. Bank will perform Bachs Concerto No. 1 in A Minor for Violin and Orchestra; and Johnson will play Mozarts Adagio in E Major for Violin and Orchestra.

1.One in a Million, Johnny Lee

2.Lovers Live Longer, Bellamy Brothers

3. A Bridge That Just Wont Bum, Conway Twitty

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

5.Thats All That Matters, Mickey Gilley

6.The Best of Strangers, Barbara Mandrell

7.I Love a Rainy Night, Eddie Rabbitt

8. Texas in My Rear View Mirror, Mac Davis

9.Beautiful You, Oak Ridge Boys

10. Giving Up Easy,Leon Everette

student Recitals Opera Avdifions Set

ECU News Bureau Two senior recitals by students of the School of Music, East Carolina University, are scheduled for the coming week. Both will be given at the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus. The recitals are free, and the public is invited to attend.

Saxophonist Willie Morris of Greenville will perform in

Dance Cancelled

RALEIGH The perfor- March 18, manee by the American Dance Machine, scheduled for Friday, January 16 in Raleighs Memorial Auditorium, has been cancelled by the New York producers.

For season subscribers, an alternate performance has been set for Wednesday,

with the Jack Daniels Original Silver Cornet Band to perform.

Holders of individual tickets for the American Dance Machine can come by the Stewart Theater Office at N.C. State University Student Center for a refund (or call 737-3015).

recital at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, January 15 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus.

Among works for the alto saxophone to be performed by Morris are Alec Wilders Sonata in Four Movements; Milhauds Scaramouche; Iberts Concerto da Camera; and the J. Beraadaus transcription of Vittorio Montis Czards.

At 7:30 p.m. Friday, January 16, Lawyer Crawford of Goldsoboro will present his senior clarinet recital. He will be accompanied by Cynthia Creel, pianist.

Selections for his program are Wilson Osbornes Rhapsody; Saint-Saens Senate; and Sonata by Leonard Bernstein.

GREENSBORO - The annual North Carolina district auditions for Metropolitan Opera competition wilFbe held Saturday, February 14, at the University of North Carolina, Greensboro.

Auditions will be at 2 p.m. in the Recital Hall of the School of Music Building. Deadline for application is Tuesday, January 13.

Application forms can be obtained from music departments at most of the colleges in North Carolina.

No professional experience is required to compete, but applicants must have a voice with operatic possibilites and

some vocal training and must be in the following age brackets: sopranos, mezzos and contraltos, 20-30; tenors and baritones, 20-32; and basses, 20-33.

Entrants must be sponsored by a school, college, music club or voice teacher.

Winners selected in the N. C. district competition will be eligible to compete in the Southeastern Regional auditions in Atlanta on March 14; and winners in Atlanta will have a chance at national semi-final auditions in New York March 29.

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TO PERFORM TUESDAY . . . Donna Qderaan, pianist and faculty member of the Sdxxd of Music, ECU, will pelorm Charies Ives Second Piarw Sonata in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall (m campus at 8:15 p.m.

Tuesday, January 13. Thoe is no admisskm charged and the pui^c is invited to attoid. Ms. Cdeman is wdl known fw her nde in championing the musk of Charies Ives. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines)

Flute Concert

Boating safety classes, comments on North Carolinas movie industry, and a food nutrition program for the elderly are among the topics to be covered <mi Carolina Today, the e^ly morning WNCT-TV show hosted by Slim Short, Kathi Diament and Henry Hinton weekdays from 6 to 8 a.m.

The schedule for the coming week is:

- Monday, January 12-6:40 a.m., Dick Stephenson and James Hecker discuss boating safety classes to be offered by the Greenville Coast Guard flotilla through Pitt Community College; 7:15 a.m., Roman Buck, an outstanding North Carolinian is the guest on Personality Spotlight; 7:25 a.m.. Around Town features Glenn Spivey giving details on the Trenton Volunteer Fire Departments annual auction; and 7:35 a.m., guests are Drs. Re and Sam Sjostrom of the Doll Savers Workshop and Ginic in Elm City.

- Tuesday, January 13 - 6:40 a.m., Glenn Morris comments on Onslow Countys REACT citizens band club which monitors channel 9; 7:15 a.m., Healthbreak with Dr. Lynn Borchert, fertility specialist, ECU School of Medicine, in Part II of The Infertile Couple; 7:25 a.m., guest Bill Arnold, director, N. C. Film Office, talks about the N. C. movie industry, focusing on the $16 million movie Brainstorm, to be filmed in the Research Triangle Park.

Wednesday, January 14 - 6:40 a.m., Selana Williams Tate, bellydancer; 7:15 a.m., Education spotli^t, The Troubled Physical Education System in Pitt County Schools; 7:25 a.m., social security information; and 7:35 a.m., Joe Peczi, entertainment director, Busch Gardens, Williamsburg, Va., with information on the forthcoming talent search in Eastern North Carolina.

'Thursday, January 15 6:40 a.m., to be announced; 7:15 a.m., Addie Gore, Home Extension Agent with household tips; 7:25 a.m., job security information from the Employment Security Commission; and 7:35 a.m., Dan LaRoux and Karen Smith give details on the Mid-East Commission nutrition program for the aging.

Friday, January 16 - 6:40 a.m., to be announced; 7:15 a.m., Eddie Harrington, plant doctor; 7:25 a.m.. Around Town with Danny Hill of the New Bern Chapter of the L5 Society with remarks on the future of the space program under Reagan; and 7:35 a.m., Barry Foote, first string catcher for the c:hicago Cubs Baseball Gub, and Francis Combs, director of the Pro Sports Charity Clinic, talk about the Pete Rose roast in Raleigh.

CHARLOTTE - Flutist Andras Adorjan, an internationally known performer who has won numerous prizes and appeared in concerts in Europe and Japan, will be in concert at Pease Aukditorium, Central Piedmont Community College, at 4 p.m. on Sunday, January 18.

Tickets for the event can be reserved by calling (704) 537-9592 or by sending a check to: The Charlotte Flute Association, 4508 Carriage Drive, Charlotte, N. C., 28205. Tickets are $6 for adults and $4 for students.

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RIOTTERS GERMANY ... A large ^ outdoor chess game at ZeU in the Mosel Valley of Geroany Is one of the scenes from Kennth ! Richters fourth film on Gennany, to be shown at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, January 20 in Hendrix

Richter's Travel Film On Germany Jan. 20

Kenneth Richter, one of the best known figures in the field of documentary travel films, will present his new film, Germany, in Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Center at 8 p.m. Tuesday, January 20.

Richters new film is an exploration of a country that is still ctmsidered an affordable travd destination

provided a person plans carefully.

Highlights of the flim include a cruise down the tranquil Mosel River awl the dramatic Rhine, a leisurely journey along the Romantik Road, and a candlelight concert at Herrenchlemsee Castle.

Several segments of the film are devoted to

Germanys major cities -the special problems and status of Berlin, the Nym-phenburg Park and the English Gardens at Munich, and scies from other colorful cities.

This is Richters fourth film on Germany.

Tickets for the program are on sale at the Central Ticket Office and are priced at $2.50.

Seeking Talent For Arts Council Program

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Arts Council has announced that it is seeking to recruit artists for its 1981-82 Visiting Artists Program. Through this program, artists are based at the states 58 community and technical colleges not to teach formal classes, but to work as artists-in-residence for the communities in which the schools are located.

Residences are available in all areas of the arts Including music, dance, theater, painting, sculpture, printmaking. film/video, photography, crafts, poetry and fiction.

Residences vary in length from nine months to one year depending on the needs and plans of the host institution.

Salary levels are negotiated by the participating community and technical colleges - in 1980-81 salaries ranged from $11,600 for a nine-moth residency to $16,500 for a 12-month residency.

In addition to salary, artists receive a generous fringe benefit package. Participating artists may serve a single institution for

Hospitality House Today

WASHINGTON - Three guests will be making appearances on Kay Curries Hospitality House. airing from noon until 12:30 p.m. today over WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington.

FYom the historic town of Kenansville, Ellie Zackheim, South American bom chef of Graham House Inn, will discuss the preparation of Chicken Cerise.

Another guest, Julie Dannenbaum, will demonstrate the making of a Cheddar cheese souffle; and a third guest, Teresa Lucas of Greenville, will give hints on warding off flu germs and colds.

a maximum of two years. Total consecutive participation by an artist is limited to four years.

Applicants for the visiting artists positions should be professional artists who have demonstrated a career conunitment to their art form. 'The minimum educational requirement for participation is a masters degree in a field or its equivalent through extensive experience and training.

Performing artist applicants will be asked to audi

tion in Raleigh. Those who pass the initial screening process may be interviewed by the sponsoring community and technical colleges. Travel costs associated with auditions and interviews are the re^XMisi-bility of the applicant.

For complete details on the program, write to: Visiting Artists Program, North Carolina Arts Council, D^art-ment of Cultural Resources, Raleigh. N.C., 27611.

Application deadline for the program is March 1,1981.

PRIME CONTENDER 'Three years ago Joe Pesci (^t show business, never wanting to act again. I was bitter about failing, says Pesci, who has reentered the scene and is now a prime contender for this years Academy Awards. Pesci plays the role of the devoted brother of boxing champ Jake La Motta in Raging Bull, which also ^ars Robert DeNlro and is directed by Martin Scorcese. (AP Lasenrfwto)

New Interest In Rocky Mountains Poet

Theater, Mendenhall Student Citer. Tickets for the travel adventure film are priced at $2 and can be purchased from the Central Ticket Office.

ByE.T. McCLANAHAN

DENVER (UPI) - Some writers are imptfvious to dism^. Then th% are those like Ttmnas Hornsby PesTll, whose verse is penned in (pet order from a house v^re be has lived for 0sr decades. - /

In hte study tte^inoks stand in neat ranks and under the work taMe is a' small f(xmatk)n of footwear: tennis shoes, walking shoes and high-top hiking boots. When be wants something, be knows where to find it, wliether it is a photograph of an (dd friend (n- the proclamation making him Col-(Hrados poet laureate.

Framed scenes of the traditional Southwest, and an Indian Urniket (m a bed provide reminders of the effect of his work. It is in ich places as Taos and Santa Fe that the ability of art to draw the pa^ into the present is most evident.

As visual art gives meaning to the Southwest, Ferrils poetry, since the first quart of the 20th century, has given meaning to the Rocky Mountain West, though the effect Is necessarily less pervasive. Those who seek to develop the regions energy are di^vering the truth of what Ferril, 84, wrote l(Nig ago: Here is a land where life is writti in water...

There are signs now that Ferrils relegation to the status of regional poet may be changing. His work is increasingly anttxriogized. His sixth b(wk of poetry, Anvil of Roses, has been completed. A television documentary (HI his life and poetrv i.<; hping broadcast over public television sta-

Auditions

Scheduled

At Ayden-Grifton

AYDEN - Forthcoming auditions for the Ayden Theater Workshop production of Noel Cowards comedy, Blithe Spirit have been announced.

The auditions will be held on two days, Monday and Tuesday, January 12 and 13, beginning on each date at 7:30 p.m. 'These will be held at the Aydi-Grifton High School auditorium.-

There are parts for five women and tvm men high school age to mature adult.

Blithe Spirt, one of Cowards typical concoctions of sophisticated comedy, has become standard staple for professional and amateurs over the past three decades.

The play has interplay between an English gentleman, hi^ new wife, the ghost of his first wife, and a medium who attempts to exorcise the spirited, lovely ghost upsetting the com-plactticy of persons whod as soon not be bothered with an unbidden ghost.

For more information, interested people are to call Kim Dale at 7488603 or Joel McLawhorn at 756-7209.

At Playhouse

Monday and Tuesday, January 12 and 13, have been announced as dates for East Carolina University Playhouse auditions for the forthcoming production of Marsha Normans Getting Out.

Audition time each of the two days begins at 7:30 p.m. The place where auditions wUl be held is the Studio Theater, downstairs in the Drama Department building.

Actors are needed to fill roles for seven men and five women. 'The auditions are open to ECU faculty, students and people in the Greenville area.

Cedric Mitchell will direct the Playhouse production, which is scheduled to be presented February 18-21 and 23-28.

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tkms.

The documentary, narrated by Gene Amoie, a local new^)aper columnist and co-founder of a classical music radio station, was in production more than a year. It has settings in Ferrils home - which is (me of Denvers official historic landmarks and his cabin in the mountains. The script was written by Marilyn Griggs, a local high school teacher.

9ie credits Ferril with being the first poet of the Rockies able to express something beyond awe of the mountains, the first to con-qimr tile landscape and put man back in citer stage.

Many artists of the American We^ have been criM)led by the overpowering landforms. Pulitzer-prize winner H.L Davis referred to this problem in his forward to Ferrils New and Selected Poems, published in 1952:

'The record for generations has brilliantly corroborated and exteniled the application of the old critical note that the best British poets always wrote their worst poetry in Switzerland.

Ferril writes of the enduring nature of man, more enduring even than the nxHintains. In Ferrils idiom it is the human spirit that stamls erect in a high-country stream and feels, as he wrote in Time of Mountains, the solvent mountains going home to the oceans:

I, who have f(^owed life up from the sea Into a black incision in this planet.

Can bring an end to stone

infinitives.

- 1 have held the rivm to my eyes like lenses.

And rearranged the mountains at my pleasure.

As one mi^t change the ai^esinabo^,

And I have walked a dim unearthly prairie From which these peaks have not yet Wofwn away. Mrs. Griggs said Ferril was relegated to the ranks of the regional poets chiefly because of his InatHlity and reluctance to {day poetry politics, meaning he did not attend writers conferences, seek grants and appear at symposia.

He wasnt able to do such things because of his fulltime job as agronomist with the Great Western Sugar Co., she said. And he wasnt into it. 'This is a guy who says the poetry stands on its own.

TO Ferrfl, the landscape is mody a stage setting, not themahiMtractkm.

If we let the inanimate landsc^ boss us around, were moving in a directioa in which poetry is very difficult to be successful, be said. You must never f(Msake the (day f(M- the setting. Poetry must be, it always has been and always must be, about human life.

FotU said be has no complaint about the way be has been treated critically and claims not to care aboiA vdiat the long-tmn judgment of his work wUl be. But his possessions seem to tdl a different stay. On one section of his becboom wall hang more ttum a dozen awards and boimry degrees, and in his scrapbo(dBS he has a sizeable ctdlectk of lettas

of appredaUon from frienb and public officials.

I tiiink that when we write aomethli^ we hope that MnenK wUl read it and enjoy it Wed like to have our ideas brUige acroas to other peo(^.

1 sLppoK we all care, we all hope It will be appred-atedL If it doesn't, whats the diffeience?

Choral Director To Invite Prospective Members At 2-4 Today

Rehearsals for the Greenville Choral Society for the spring concert will begin at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. January 13 in Immanuel Baptist Church. Rhona Fleming, director of the Society, wUl conduct the spring concert which will feature three of Handels Coronation Anthems and Kodalys Missa Brevis.

Pro^iective new members are invited to meet with the director at' Immaneul between 2 and 4 p.m. today.

Ms. Fleming stresses the meeting this afternoon is not

an audition, but is an opportunity to meet propsective new singers, and to place them in the appropriate voice section. Si^t reading skill is not necessary, although it is helpful. Anyone who can match pitch and is interested in a musical experience is invited to take part.

Members of the Society are responsible for the purchase of their own music which will be available at the fir^ rehearsal. Annual membership dues are $5 per person.

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Watch For Them! .Mihm

A-14The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, January 11, IMI

T r

I . #-

ARTISTIC LIGHTS Jerry Griggs (left) and Cecil Geiger replace a cleaned ligbt globe in an artistic lighting fixture at the S. C. State House in Columbia, S. C. The two were helping in preparations for the opening of the 1981 legislative session. (AP Laserphoto)

Art Museum Lists New Activities

continuation of the gallery talks and art classes for children and adults have been announced by Mary Anne Pennington, executive director of the Greenville Mukseumof Art.

^ Following a holiday recess, the Tuesday morning Art Appreciation Gallery Talks will get underway again at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, January 13. Slide/lectures about 20th century visual art will be the topic for several weeks. The public is invited to attend.

Four adult art classes got underway during the past week, and there remains a limited number of openings for interested people. These are adult weaving basic classes from 7 to 9:30 p.m. on Tuesdays; adult drawing claai.es, also on Tuesdays t from 7 to 9:30 p.m. and a second adult drawing on Thursdays from ten a.m. to

noon; and adult watercolor classes from ten a.m. to noon on Thursdays.

These classes are being held under the auspices of Pitt Community College,

. Terri Holtzclaw will instruct the drawing and watercolor classes, and Charlene Lancaster will teach the weaving course.

In future classes scheduled, Jonathan Quinn will teach a Lost-Wax Bronze Casting Sculpture Course of approximately ten weeks duration beginning Saturday, January 17, with classes to be held from 3 to 5 p.m. Tuition is $15 (which includes all supplies needed) and students must be 14 years old or older. On Thursday, January 29, classes in drawing/painting and puppetry, to be instructed by Grian Saloman, will be held from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. for eight weeks. Fee will be $10.

Gray Galleiy Show

The annual East Carolina University School of Art Faculty Exhibition for 1981 will take place in Gray Art Gallery, Jenkins Fine Art Center, on Fifth Street.

An opening reception wHl be held from 7:30 to 10 p.m. on Thursday, January 15. Music will be provided by the ECU School of Music and refreshments will be served. The public is invited to attend, and there is no admission for the event.

The show will be on view January 16 through Febru

ary 8. Gallery hours are 40 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and from 1 to 4 on Sundays.

In this annual event, works by ECU art faculty in a large variety of media - painting, sculpture, ceramics, jewelry, photography, graphic, printmaking, weaving and fabric design, drawing and wood design will be exhibited.

Works will be for sale; however, purchase of works are to be arranged directly with the artists, as the gallery cannot sell art work.

5ECCA Fellowships

WINSTON-SALEM - The Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art (SECCA) has announced the seven recipients of the 1981-82 National Endowment for the Arts (NEA)/SECCA fellowships, jointly sponsored by SECCA and NEA with matching funds provided by the Ciba-Geigy corporation.

The 1 fellowships, of $2,000 each, are designed to provide artists to set aside time _ and/or to purchase materials to advance their careers as ineyseefit. ^

More than 1,000 artists from the southeastern region entered the competition, the fifth since it was first held in 1975-76.

r The seven recipients selected are: Candice M. Carson, Atlanta, Ga., painting/sculpture; Christine Federrighi, Miami, Fla., ceramic sculpture; Maud Gatewood, Yanceyville, painting; Ann Harding,

painting and Robert Lyon, sculpture, both Baton Rouge, La.; Irene Pijoan, Athens, Ga., painting; and Anne Tomczak, Lake Helen, Fla., photography.

ROCK ARTIST DETROIT (AP) - Isamu Noguchi is a rock hound who collects stones and turns them into art works. ^^The rocks, which some-^ times weigh as much as 30 tons, are carefully chosen by Noguchi who then shapes them. Many of his sculptured rocks are on exhibition in Europe and America.

The 75-year-old sculptor, whose father was an American and mother a well-known Japanese poet, often visits the Japanese island of Shodashima to search out a particular'*stone for a sculpture he has been commissioned to do. ^

Not all of his works evolve from rocks.

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By Margaret Clark

How-t(Kk) books recitly added to the library shelves are designed to teach you to do for yourself and save money.

In the 1981 Motw Auto Repair Manual," fhe staff (rf Motw Books bring you the latest repair and tune-up facts from manufacturers reconunended procedures and specs for over 2,300 models of U.S. cars since 1976, with 55,000 essential service ^)eciiications. Even if you have little or no car know-how, a special section of this manual ei^lains basic maintenance and repair procedures. Step-by-step instructions with Ulustrations of aU car parts and the tools you need to do the job right are also included. Another section has detailed instructions for more difficult jobs. Over 2,800 how-Uxlo pictures, diagrams, and cutaways make instructions easy to follow.

Would you like to know how to fix a leaky roof, clean your chimney, cut your familys hair or grow eatables in pots? Do It Yourself and Save Mwiey by the editors of Consumer Guide take you through the procedures for more than 500 money-saving projects. Youll find instructions and illustrations for every imaginable task. Fw example, youll discover how to represent yourself in small claims court, groom your pet, regrip your golf club, rebind a book, mount slides, and dozens of other projects. The possibilities are endless, and the scope of Do it Yourself and Save Money is amazingly wide.

Dr. Robert B. Taylor, an experienced family physician, claims that families may be spending hundreds of dollars a year on unnecessary doctor bills simply because most people cant recognize or treat everyday diseases. In Dr. Taylors Self-Help Medical Guide, he explaim how the layman can detect, and often cure, more than 200 familiar ailnjents. He uoesnt claim that you will never have to visit a doctor agaip but tells exactly when a patient must abandon self-help and turn to professionals. Eh*. Taylw lists nonprescription dru by brand name, so you can find them in the corner drugstore. He even describes many natural remedies that you can prepare in your own kitchen. Most important, he gives invaluable tips for preventing most of the maladies in the first place. Special features of this money-saving medical handbook include therapeutic diets and exercises, lists of places to write for information on specific diseases, a weight watchers caloric guide, and advice on reading a doctors prescription.

New Holocaust Book

SECAUCUS, N. J. - Once evei7 two years, Lyle Stuart publishes a book to remind pecle of the Holocaust. , [ 'This year, on January 10, he published The Silence, by Lily Gluck Lerner with Sandra Lee Stuart. Mrs. Lemer is a resident of Asheville.

Mrs. Lerners childhood home was a mountaintop

Writers Club

Meets Tuesday'

The first meeting of the Greenville Writers Gub for the month of January will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday, January 13 at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Bodo Nischan, 115 Wilkshire Drive, Eastwood Subdivision.

Persons interested in creative writing are inivited to attend.

village in Hungary where her family for generarations had been winemakers. The pleasant life she lived was ended when she was seized and transported to the German murder factory at Auschwitz.

Publisher Stuart notes that The Silence, although a compelling book because of the story it tells of Mrs. Lerners survival, is also a book with a positive up quality, as it describes the success and happiness the Lerners have found in America.

Recently, mie of the Lerner daughters was acclaimed Miss North Carolina.

Persons interested in getting a copy of nie Silence can order the book from Lyle Stuart, Inc., 120 Enterprise Avenue, Secaucus, New Jersey, 07094. The book is priced at $10.95

Best Sellers-

FICTION

1.The Covenant, James A. Michener

2.Side-Effects, Woody Allen

3.Firestarter, Stephen King

4.Unfinished Tales, J.R.R. Tolkien

5.Answer as a Man, Taylor Caldwell

6.The Key to Rebecca, KenFollett

7.Rage of Angels, Sidney Sheldon

8.Loon Lake, E.L. Doctorow ^

9.The Fifth Horseman, Collins ALapierre

10.Come Pour the Wine, Cynthia Freeman

(Courtesy of Time,

NON-FICnON

1.Cosmos, Carl Sagan

2.Crisis Investing, Douglas R. Casey

3.Free To Choose, Milton & Rose Friedman

4.The Skys the Umit, Wayne W. Dyer

5.Time Enough To Win, Roger Staubach

6.The Coming Currency (Collapse, Jerome F. Smith

7.Goodbye Darkness, William Manchester

8.Number 1, Martin k Golenbock

* 9.Ingrid Bergman: My Story, Bergman & Burgess

10.You Can Negotiate Anything, Herb Cohen the weekly news magazine)

NCAAA Concert, Lecture

RALEIGH - Garinetist Scott Bridges will perform romantic and contemporary music in a recital at the N. C. Museum of Art at 3 p.m. today. He will be accompanied by pianist Jane Whang.

Now^^a member 6f the University of Alabama music faculty, Bridges was formerly on the UNC-Chapel ^^jHill faculty and played with theN.C.Synq)hony. ^ At 2:15 p.m., docent Peggy Hoffman will give a gallery talk entitled Faraway Places in Art. Among art

she will use in her lecture is Marieschis The Grand Canal at tjie Palazzo Foscarl.

Both events are free and the public Is invited to attend.

The nTc. Museum ofArt is coated at 107 E. Morgan Strer Raleigh. .

Childrens Month At Abrams

All ChHdron Accompanied By An Adult Can Qet A Well-Balanced Meal For

$-|00

I the entire month of January.

Nightly Specials 4^8 p.m.

Monday-Trout

AH you can eat

$295

French Friea, slaw, hush puppies

Choose from:

BBQ Dinner:

BBQ, potatoes, stew, slaw

Fried Chicken:

1 pc. chicken, and 2 vegetables

Chicken Pastry:

Choice of 2 vegetables

We have a selection of 10 vegetables to

choose from._

We also have childrens seafood plates at

Vi of the regular price.

Bring your child to Abrams the entire month of January, and get them a good meal for only $1.00.

Prices good 4:00 P.M.-8:00 P.M.7 days a week.

Tuesday - Fried Oysters S350

Rsg.$3.8S

French Frfss, slaw, hush puppiss

Wednesday Fried Chicken

Best in town $-|99

rsg.$2.75

rsg. S3.7S

2 Pc. Dinner

4 Pc. Dinner $2^

Includes your choice of 2 vegetables and hush puppies

Thursday - Chittlins

Fried or boiled

$299

And 2 vegetables

Friday - Rockfish Stew-All Day $-|99

Bowl

Saturday - Fried or Boiled Shrimp

All you can eat

SK95

Our Entire Menu Can Be OrderedTo Take-Out.

WE OFFER COMPLETE CATERING SERVICES

COMBINATION Barbecue A Fried Chicken-. Potatoes or Stew A Slaw

White Meat .....?^ Dark Meat...........

BARBECUE AND SUW

Large....................$3.25

Small....................$2.75

BARBECUE DINNER (Potatoes, Stew A Slaw)... $2.75

BARBECUE RIBS (When Available).............$3.50

SLICED PORK................................$3.25

CHICKEN PASTRY-Small (Pastry Only)...........$2.25

Large Includes 2 vegetablee... $2.75

FRIED CHICKEN - Small (2 placee)................$2.75

Urge (4 placee) ..........$3.25

BARBECUE CHICKEN - Small (2 pieces)...........$2.75

Urge(4plecee).................25

FRIED LIVERS...................................<3 qq

FRIED GIZZARDS................................ ofl

HAMBURGER STEAK............................12 75

CHILDRENS PLATES Children Under 12

FAMILY STYLE BARBECUE DINNER FRIED CHICKEN W/2VEG CHICKEN PASTRY w/2 VEG

$2.00

1.50

BEVERAGES

Iced Tea .30 Hot Tea .30 Coffee M Sanka .30 Milk .35

Papal .40 Coke .40 Mt. Dew .40 Sprite .40

1 SANDWICHES ^ Barbecue 1 Sliced Pork M Fish g Chicken I Hamburger

S1.10

1.25

1.10

.79

Lemon Cheaa Pie Benane Pudding Chocolate Cake

DESSERTS

.85

.60

FAMILY STYLE - ALL YOU CAN EAT

I Barbecue, Fried Chicken, Brunswick Stew, Paetry,

Boiled Potatoes, and Slaw.....

$4 25 ach

NO DOGGIE BAG FROM FAMILY STYLE DINNERS

ENTIRE TABLE MUST ORDER FAMILY STYLE

FRESH SEAFOOD

SMALL

LARGE

FRIED SHRIMP

$3.95

$4.95

BOILED SHRIMP

$3.95

$4.95

GALLERY APPOINTS WASHINGTON (AP) - D. DodgeThompson has been ai^inted executive curator of the National Gallery of Art.

FRIED OYSTERS FRIED TROUT ,

FRIED FLOUNDER FILET FRIED CRAB CAKE FRIED SCALLOPS COMBINATION - Choice of Two PLATTER - Shrimp. Oysters, Crab Cake,

Flounder Filet Above served with French Fries, Slaw A Bread CHILDS PUTE Vi of Above Prices

$3.95

$3.25

$3.50

$3.25

$4.75

$4.95

6.50

$4.95

$5.75

DAILY SPECIALS

MONDAY - Ham H^ka or Country Style Chicken. $2.95 THURSDAY - Backbone................... $2 g.

Dry Lima Beans Blackw

TUESDAY-Backbone..........................S2 95 Pninav .ri

Blackeye Peas, Squash ani ""rV'n.......n " 11 i *

WEDNESDAY Counir, Styl. Stuk.............K.,5 '-' "*,

Macaroni and Cheese, Garden Peas

dinners INCLUDE YOUR CHOICE OF 2 VEGETABLES^ ^

1-Cble Slaw'r' 3-Fr'ench Frtea*S^^ 6-Corn ^,^;| 7-Cabbage^^3D?9-C^ied Yams

2-Beeta . 4-Maahed Potatoes 8-Collards _ 8-Strlng Beans 10-BrunswickStew/

11-Bolled Potatoes b

TAFFS

422 Arlington Blvd.

OFFICE SUPPLIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY GIFTS

INCORPORATED

STATIONERS

Phone 756-4224 //-

SUPER VALUES! Wt

Close-outs-Discontinued-Non-Stock and Damage Discount 15%-70% At Lowes Bargain Center

lnti1or-Extrior Doon and UnHa, Wood-Matal, WIndowa, Lumbar, SMInga, Storm WIndowa, Panaling, Molding, All Colling Tllaa, MIrrora, Carpot, Vinyl and Wood Flooring, Scroana, Roofing Tin and Shlnglaa, FIbarglaaa Tuba-Showor, Plumbing -Elactrical Accaasorlos, 100'a of Light Flxluraa, Stool BuUdlnga, Farm Suppllai and Aufomotlva Sup-pllaa, TVa, Storaoaand Much Mora.

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2721 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE OPEN A.M. TIL S:30 P.M. MON. THRU FRI. A.M. TIL 4 P.M. SAt' 7M-48M

, (Daily Speclais Include Drink and Tax)

HOURS; Monday-Thursday 11:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M.

710 North Greene Street

Greenville, NC? FrWay and Saturday

i-.l

752-0090

^ 11:00 A.M.-900 P.M. Sunday

11:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M.

mmm

Atlas Illustrated

By ECU Photographer Host DistrictMeet

Greenville Schools

-3 -

n Diiiy Reflector. GrBvie. N.CSunday, Juiuery 11, MSIA-15

>>S

^ones Named Chief Of Dermatology

ECU News Bureau A neuroanatomy atlas illustrated by a bitunedical photographer at the East Carolma University School of Medicine is scheduled for publication this spring by University Park Press, Baltimore, Md.

Carroll S. Punte, a member of the staff at the Audio-Visual Services Center, was rcspoisible for

: REDEVELOPMENT .

! COMM . TO MEET ^

; The Redevelopment Commission will hold its regular January meeting on ^Monday at 7:30 p.m. at its 1103 Broad Street central ; offices.

; Commissioners will con-sider progr^ reports con-ceming finance, land ac-;quisitk>n, dispositiwi, demolition and relocation in the various urban renewal and Community Development areas.

MEETING SET The South Evans Neighborhod Association will meet Monday evening at 7:30 p.m. at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church. All residents of the area, concerned citizens and Cornerstone members are urged to attend. Attorney Robert White will be the speaker.

Donates $2,000 To AAed School

ECU News Bureau .1 Schering Corporation, a pharamaceutical company based in Bloomfield. N.J., has donated $2,000 in equipment and supplies to supplement patient care and teaching programs at the East Carolina University School of Medicine and Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Included in the grant is a programmable calculator and printer presented to the medical centers pharmacy services. The calculator utilizes pre-recorded computer programs to assist pharmacists and physicians in determining therapeutic doses of Garamycin, and antibiotic used to treat serious infections.

Also provided through the ^ant are audio-visual mate-' rials to supplement instruction in dermatology for ECU medical students.

ECU Offering Gymnast Classes To Children

ECU News Bureau Registration for the childrens gymnastics program at East Carolina University is scheduled at 7 p.m. on Jan. 20 and Jan. 22. The one hour per week classes will begin Jan. 26.

Registration will be in the gymnastics rooms at Memorial Gynmasium, ECU, from 7 p.m. until evening.

Cost of the 12-week pro-am is $35. The program includes all phases of gymnastics for children, aged five through 16. Schedules according to age will be set at time of registration.

p.m. each

City Offering New Class In Gymnastics

The Greenville RecreaUon and Parks Department will offer a new gymnastic class to be held at Elm Street Center beginning Wednesday, January 14. The class will meet on Monday, Wednesday and FYiday afternoons for a period of six weeks. *

The class is open to people ages four-21. Fee is $32 except for pre-schoolsers who will only only twice a week, for whom the fee is $17. ^ - ^^,.-^:-

For more information and to pre-register, call i^ril Maxam at 752-1584 or 752-4137, extension 220.

Alumni To Meet

The Pitt County Chapter of the A & T Alumni Associaticm will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Koonce, 106 Roanoke Place, Cambridge Division, Wed, Jan. 12 at 7:30 p.m. Plans for the Mid-East Re--giCMial ^meeting will b"'discussed. Richard B. Johnson, president of the'local alumni association, invites all Aggies in the Pitt County area to attend the meeting.

the production of tne black-and-white phoU^aphs and corresponding color slides that Ulustrate the Atlas of the Human Brain Stem and Spinal Cord."

TTie 100-page photographic reference was written by Dr. James D. Fix. a former faculty member in the ECU anatomy department. Fix currenUy is chairman of anatomy at the MarshaU University School of Medicine, Huntington, W. Va.

The atlas provides beginning neuroanatomy stixlents with a three-dimensional concept of major motor and sensory systems. Punte made the photopphs from origin^ histological sections to supplement traditional methods of instruction, review and testing in neuroanatomy.

Over 150 school board monbers, school committeemen and school crfficials will meet at E. B. Aycock Junior High School on Thursday, January 15 for the Annual EHstrict II meeting of the N. C. School Board Association.

The meeting is to begin at 4:30 p.m. with a gaieral session - fcdlowed by smaU gtxN^ discussions and excluding with a dinner session at 7 p.m.

Subjects'to be qdcaed. incude: Tenure Where Are

GOP MEET MONDAY , The Pitt County Republican Party will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the offices of McIntyre and Gerry, 200 West Fourth St.

Interested persons are invited to attend.

We Heading?; How to Proceed With Staff Reduction; . The Impact of the courts x Exceptional Child Pro-grantt; The Rde of ie Schxl in Alcohd/Drug Ei-cation; and the Im|>act (rf Inflatkm x the Instructional Program.

Personnel from the Sate Dqiartment of Public Instruction will lead the discussions.

Dr. David Burton, chairman of the State Board of Education, will be the banquet ^)eaker.

District II is comprised of the schxl units in Beaufort, Hyde, Martin, Pitt, Tyrrell and Washingtx Couinties.

Mrs. Terry Shank, a member of the Greenville City Board of Education, is currently the presidxt of the District II Assxiation.

ECU News Bureau Dr. Billy E. Jones, a Greenville dermatologist for 13 years, has been a{Hinted professor of medicine and chief of dermatdogy at the East tarolina University School of Medicine.

Dr. Billy E. Jones

Jones bad been assxiate clinical profess of,medicine at ECU since 1977. In his new positkm he will be re-s^xmsible fx curriculum velopmxt and instructix in dermatcdogy.

Jones received his undergraduate degree from The Citadel and his MD from Duke University Medical Center. He did an internship at William Beaunnxt Army Hospital, El Paso, Texas, and xn^)leted residxcy in dermat(d(^ at Letterman Gxeral Ho^ital and the University of California, San Fraxisx.

During his military service he was chief of dermatology at Fort Gordon, Ga. He also held a faculty ai^intment at the Medical College of Gxrgia, Augusta.

In 1967 he established his' private pracx in dermatology here.

iCL

Dining Table

THROUGHTHE

MBS

l^mps by Keystone

WUIIamabufg ft Carolina Candles

Arta ft Crafts From Local Artists

PINEWOOD

CRAFT & FURNITURE CO. 200 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-7978

(Not to Groomrilk TV A AppUanco)

SilverSfwiic

THIS WEEKS FEATURE!

10-INCH GOURMET PAN

MEDIUM YELLOW

HI-DRI

BATH TISSUE........... %T7o

PAPER TOWELS............. Zl'49^

NABISCO PREMIUM A /v

SALTINES .....................

BORDO NATURAL "FROM FLORIDA

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE................li?! 69^

PINE QLO LIQUID "TO A

PINE CLEANER ..................70

BAKE RITE

SHORTENING......................ir V

CHASE I SANBORN C ^ 1 0

TEABAGS.........................

VALU-PLUS . . ; =-^ I? A A

LIQUID BLEACH ........ .7. qal;59^

OUR PRIDE BUTTERMILK AAa

BISCUITS........... ...?k99'

'TREND vi: ..-31 AAa

DETERG ENT......,..... .88^^

JIFFYBEEFCHICKENTURKEY - - .i. _ C ^ Ail

POT PIES ....... 3bo*Is -

ONIONS

32-OZ. WHITE HOUSE

APPLE lUICE

WHfTf Ik K M

1502. HUNTS

^ 1. T 11' "

A-16Ttic Dftiiy Reflector, Grecnviilc, N.C.Sundiiy, January ii, iMl

TaJ'

A(lopt-A-Pet

The Adopt-a-Pet of the week is this black and white neutered and declawed house cat. Hes now a resident of the Greenville Animal Shelter and will be put to sleep early this week if not adopted. Call the Animal Shelter, 752-3342, Ext. 22

Also in desperate need of a permanent or foster home are a sweet-natured mama dog and her six one-week-old puppies that appear to be part-bird dog. If not placed Monday, she and all the pups will be put to sleep. TTiey, too, may be seen at the GreenvUle Animal Shelter, 752-3342, Ext. 22.

Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the following:

A pregnant small-to-medium-sized dog, very good natured. May be seen at Batemans Animal Clinic.

-A female gray Persian, spayed and declawed, house cat. Needs a home where there are no other animals. 756-5190.

- A black part-poodle 7 months old. Had all shots and is paper-trained. 756-6071.

To place an animal for adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Barbara Haddock, 752-9922; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166 Ext. 286.

PCC Adult Classes

Pitt pommunity College will be starting the following adult classes soon.

CERAMICS - 15 weeks, starts Jan. 12, will meet Mon. and Wed. from 9-1? at the Farmville Adult Education Center.

CERAMICS - 15 weeks, starts Jan. 13, will meet Tues. from 7-10 at the Farmville Adult Education Center.

CERAMICS - 15 weeks, starts Jan. 15, will meet Thurs. from 7-10 at the Farmville Adult Education Center.

INTERIOR DECORATING - 8 weeks, starts Jan. 12, will meet Mon. from 7-10 on PCC campus.

INCOME TAX REPORTING 5 weeks, starts Jan. 13, will meet Tues. and

Thurs. from 7-10 on PCC

Candidacy

Announced

EDEN - Fayetteville businessman, Bob Hurst Jr., announced yesterday his candidacy for chairman of the North Carolina Federation of Young Republicans.

Hurst, 27, currently serves as state treasurer for the federation. Saying that he is a conservative Republican, he said, In the wake of the 1980 elections, this year represents a ^at opportunity for growth in our state organization. We are the future of the Republican Party.

Sandra Page of Gastonia will seek reelection as vice chairman of the N. C. Young Republicans.

'The North Carolina Young Republican Convention will be held in Greensboro Apr. 4. The Young Republican National Federation is the largest political youth group in the nation and includes members between the ages of 18 and 40.

campus. g

Piano II 8 weeks, starts Jan. 13, will meet Tues. fro^m 7-10 on PCC campus. ''

Sewing II 7 weeks, starts Jan. 12. will meet Mon. from 7-10 on PCC campus.

SEWING 10 weeks, starts Jan. 12, will meet Mon. from 7-10 at the South Greenville Recreation Dept.

SEWING - (Day Gass) 8 weeks, starts Jan. 13, will meet Tues. and 'Thurs. from 8:30-10:30 a.m. at Fashion Fabrics.

QUILTING - 8 weeks, starts Jan. 14, will meet Wed. from 7-10 on rc campus.

SEWING I - 8 weeks, starts Jan. 14, will meet Wed. from 7-10 on PCC campus.

Check the winter brochure for classes already scheduled and starting soon.

For further information concerning these classes, contact the continuing education division at Pitt (Community College at 756-3130. The registration fee is $5 and is free to senior citizens 65 or older. Students are responsible for their own supplies. High school students, 16 years of age or older, are permitted to enroll with approval from their appropirate school official.

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Terps Race By Duke, 94-79

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (UPI) - Buck Williams, Ernie Graham and Greg Manning combined for 67 points Saturday afternoon to lead eighth-ranked Maryiand to a 94-79 victory over Duke in a regionally televised Atlantic Coast Conference game.

Williams finished with 24 points, Graham 23 and Manning 20 as the Terrapins, 11-2 overall, 3-1 in the kCC, had little trouble after squandering much of a 16-point first-half iead.

Vince Taylor paced the Blue Devils, 7-5 and 0-2, with 24 points while Kenny Den-nanj added 16.

Maryland outscored Duke. 26^, in a nine minute first-half stretch to take a 30-14 lead 8:58 before halftime.

Duke cut into the Terrapins lead getting within seven points, 41-34 and trailed 43-36 at halftime. The Blue* Devils stayed within nine points until a six-point play by the Terrapins blew the game open midway in the second half.

Manning turned a fast break layup into a three-point play with 12:03 left and added a free throw on a technical foul whistled on Taylor for grabbing the rim. Dutch Morley scored on the inbounds play as the Terrapins pushed their lead from 61-52 to 67-52 with 11:46 to play.

Maryland built its big first-half lead on 61 percent shooting from the field, despite getting just one basket and four points from A1 King, the Terrapins leading scorer avera^ng 19.0. King did not score in the first 14:20 but finished with 12 points, his 46th consecutive game in double figures.

The victory was the Terrapins sixth in their last

Under, Not In

Dukes Gene Banks finds himself pushing against the bottom of the basket as three Maryland players wait to rebound. The Terp players are, from left, Ernest Graham (25) Reggie Jackson and Buck Williams (52). (AP Laserphoto)

seven games, the only loss coming 75^ last Wednesday at North Carolina. Maryland hosts third-ranked Virginia next Wednesday.

Gene Banks finished with 11 points and Tom Emma 10 as the Blue Devils lost for the second straight time.

DUKE (711 Banks3S4 II. Dewurd80.i 1, Tbsaw 1 (HI 2. Tiytor 10 fB 24. Emma 3 2-2 S., Engcllanii 3IH) 6. Unney 100 2. WiUiams 4; (HI I. Suddalh 0 00 0. McNedy I (HI 2. ^ WhittedOiMlO.ToUls 3411-1779 MARYLAND (Ml Graham 10 30 23. King 3 2-2 a WUIiams 11 2-3 24. Manning 9 2-2 20. Biortey 2 00 4. Jacfcaon 21-3 S. Pittman 2 00 4. Riven 0 00 0. Robmsoo 0 00 0. Holbrrt 0 00 0. Veal 0 2-22 Totals 41 12-17 94.

Halftime-Maiyland 43. Duke 36. Fouled out -.None Total louls-Duke 19. Maryland 19 Technical-Tavlor A-13.197

Jones. \/\fhittenbura Lead Charge

'Pack Blisters Ga. Tech

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - North Carolina State, behind the shooting of Art Jones and Dereck Whittenburg, led the Wolfpack over Georgia Tech, 93-68, in an Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game Saturday night.

The Win was N.C. States first ACC victory of the season in four tries and ups its overall record to 64. For Georgia Tech the loss drops it to (H in the ACC and 3-10 overall.

TTie Wolfpack jumped out to a quick 17-9 lead in the first half on long jumpers by Whittenburg, who finished with 11 points in the first period. Reserse forward Scott Panych scored 10 points to build N.C. States lead to 46-34 at the half. In the second half, the Yellow Jackets closed to within six points at 56-50. The Wolfpack then built a 17-point lead at 75-58 on long-range shots by Jones.

'Then Wolfpack began to empty the bench with seven minutes left and the Yellow Jackets could not catch up.

Jones led N.C. State with 20 points, followed by Whittenburg with 19, Kenny Matthews 16 andParzychl2.

For Georgia Tech Fred Hall led the way with 21 and guards George 'Thomas and Stu Lyons added 12 and 11 points, respectively.

Despite North Carolina Slates highest offensive output of the season, head coach Jim Valvano was rather disappointed with the Wolfpacksplay.

}eacons Beat Tigers, 73-71

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Guy Morgan hit a ump ^ot with 10 seconds left to give sixth-ranked Wake Forest a 73-71 victory over 20th-ranked Gemson in an Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game Saturday night.'

Morgan scored the Deacons final seven points and grabbed two crucial rebounds in the final seconds as Wake pulled out the victory and remain unbeaten at 12-0.

Wake Forest grabbed the lead early, building as much as a five-point lead in the first half. Clemson battled back and took the twice, but only briefly. But Wake Forest led at the half 36-31

Utilizing a tight man-to-man defense, the Deacon converted several Tiger tiimovers Into baskets as the Deacons jumped out to an 11-point lead with 11:19 left.

Gemson refused to quit, though, and held the Deacons to just five points in six

(Please turn to page B-6)

dEMSONlTll

NiUK 12 7-6 31. Wvatl 30-2 6. Ross 3 (HI (, Dodds 7 3317. Haiidlton 31-27. GUIiam I Ml Bynum0(MO. Jones 10-11 Campbell 0 M 0, Jarman 0 (M 0. Key 0 (M 0.3011-16 T1

WAKE FOREST (731 Rofler 4 4-411 Morgan 8 3-319. Johnstooe 6 4-7 11 Johnson 3 4-414. Hdma 314 11 IkyersOMO. Dihms I M I YoungO 1-2 Davis 0 M 0. Singleton 0 (M 0. Teadiey 0 M 0. VmiMuis 0 (MIT 2719-n 73.

HalRlme-Wake Foresl 36. Clemion 31 TdUI louls-Clemsan 21. Wake Forest 19 A-8,200

I thought we played very, very poorly, Valvano said. Im just pleased to get a win. Its that simple. After all our road trips, I was hoping theyd really be pumped up to play at home.

Although N.C. State riddled the Georgia Tech zone from the perimeter, the Yellow Jackets were content to sit back.

Under such circumstances the wings and the point guard just have to take the shots. And they have to shoot with confidence, Valvano said. After all we practice shooting from those spots all the time.

Georgia Tech head coach Dwane Morrison felt the Yellow Jackets 22 turnovers was the key to the loss.

"We were in the game for the first 30 minutes. Morrison said. But we lost control of ourselves and therefore lost control of the game. We made a big push at them but we came up short.

GA TECH (Ml Shaw 10-21 HaU 8 S8 21. Gu 41-2 9. TTiomas 3 2-312. Lyon 2 7-7 II. KowaUd 0 M 0. Cole 2 3-4 7. WU8on2J-38, LeeOMO, NewOMO. 2420-2968 N.C STATE ()

Jones 9 2-2 20. Bailey 2 1-1 S. Watts 0 1-3 1. WhIUenburg 9 1-3 19. Lowe 30-18, Matthews 7 2-3 4^ 16. Panych 6 M 11 Petty 0 M 0, Nevitt 2 M 6. ^ ' Thompson 2 4-3 8, Weber 0 M 0. Lay 0 00 0.4013-20 93.

Hainime-N.C. State 46, Ga. Tech 34. Fouled out-Nevltt Total hwls-Ga Tech 20. N.C. Stale 24. Technical louls-Panych A-U.600

Battle Inside

Gemsons Larry Nance (22) atten^)ts to block a shot by Wake Forests Guy Morgan during Wakes narrow 73-71 win Saturday night. (AP Laserphoto)

ren Whip E 82-67

By WOODY PEELE Reflector %rts Editor

East Carolina Universitys three-game win streak came to an end last night, hdped along by poor Add goal shooting in the first half. Pan Aih1can, in gaining the 82-67 victory, also broke a 12-game Min^ Coliseum win streak of the Pirates.

The Pirates could hit only 33.3 per cent (rf their shots in the first half, which saw than down by 15 at intermission. They matched Pan American shot-for-sbot in the second half, but coiindnt put together a sustained'drive to try and catchup.

For Coach Dave Odom, it was not all that bad, however. If East Canfina has played a better team this year, I dont know of it, the coach said.

Pan-Amcricinie)

MPFGFT RbFAP Kilty a S-7 2-3 4 3 2 12

Glasper . a 54 2-3 4 2 3 12

Greai 10-19 10-11 14 4 2 30

CarroU S 6-14 2-2 4 4 6 14

Cole a 54 24 2 3 6 12

Owen 17 0-3 04 1 2 3 0

George 2 04 04 0 0 0 0

M(rath 14 1-3 04 2 3 1 2

Team 5

ToUdS 200 32-04 15a 36 21 a 82 East Carolina (07)

37 512 51 2 4 2 8 12 l-I 51

McLaurin

Hargrove

Szymanski

Watkins

Wri^t

Gilchrist

Batson

Fox

McNair

Underwood

Best

Gibson

Team

Totals

Pan American East Carolina

1112 27 7-10 54 9 3 1 a

a 518 1-2 3 3 1 19

32 59

5 1 5

1-2

1 54 54 0 0 0

1 50 04 0 1 0

2 51 54 0 0 0 0

7 53 1-2 1 2 2 1

12 1-4 2-2 3 1 0 4

1 54 2-2 1 0 0 2

a 53 4-4 11 5 3 4

200 2541 17-a 21 15 67 47 a -82 a a-s7

Turnovers: PAU17, ECU 18, Technical (ouis; none. Officials; Booker & Watson. Attendance: 3,000.

They are probably the second OT third betf team weve played since Ive been hoe. Last years Duke team may have been better, and I think they would have glvoi last yevs Maryland team fits, too.

They are the type of team that doesoT do all that much. But what they do ctm^liments their team so weU that it looks like an architect put it together. It \rould be intoested to see if they chai^ thdr tactics if they are ever behind.

Unfwtunatly, the Pirates got few chances to see bow the Brmcs would react, leading'] ily four tiroes in the game, and neva by more than a point.

It was the poor first half shooting that really decided it. East Carolina hit on only 11 of 33 shots, while falling behind by as much as 17 points. In all (kher ^ases of the game, the Bucs stuck with their guests.

And if one individual did the job for the Texas team, it was center Kenneth Green, who scored 23 first half points, and finii^ed with 30. The MVP of the Rainbow Gassic, where the team finished third (beating Marquette and Indiana), hit on 10 of 19 shots from the floor and 10 of 11 free throws. He also grabbed off a game high 14 rebounds.

Despite that effort, the Pirates outrebounded the Broncs, 38-36. No one else for Pan American got over four rebounds. East Carolina was led by Michael Gibson, who pulled 11, while Tom ^ Szymanski, playing his best

(Please turn to page B-6)

Driving To Basket

East Carolinas Charles Watkins (11) drives arouiKl Pan Arnicas Curtis Glasper in action Saturday ni^t. Watkins scored 19 points but it wasnt enough as ECU l(^t, 82-67. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

ero

Cavs Stall Tar Heels. 63-57

19-4 Run Lifts UVa Past UNC

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) Veteran North Carolina (>oach Dean Smith said it was a sensational display of outside shooting that enabled Virginias third-ranked Cavaliers to overcome an 11-point deficit in the second half Saturday for a 63-57 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball victory over his 16th-ranked Tar Heels.

It was the best second half ever played against us on points per possession. Smith said of the 19-4 run led by senior Lee Raker and freshman Othell Wilson that rallied the Cavaliers in the regionally televised encounter.

Raker finished with 18 points and Wilson had eight of his nine in the come-from-behind streak as the Cavaliers upped their record to 11-0 and ran their two-year winning streak to 16, longest of any Division I team in the country.

Early in the game we were shooting poorly and I think it affected the way we did other things the way we re-boumled, the way played defense, said Virginia Coach Terry Holland.

In the second half, we got a little momentum. I think we scored 18 of the last 19 times

we had the ball, plus we started playing defense ast the other end of the floor, Holland added.

'The Cavaliers hit shot 72 percent, 18 of 25, from the floor in the second half and finished with 50.0 percent for the game, but the Tar Heels shot 63.4 percent for the game also had a 28-19 rebound margin.

During the comeback stretch. Smith figured the Cavaliers made nine out of 10 shots they took and the one they missed, Ralph Sampson tipped in.

Ironically, it was the tip-in by the 7-foot4 sophomore, neutralized most of the way by a collapsing Tar Heel defense, that sent Virginia ahead for good at 52-51 with 3:09 left.

Sampson finished with 14 points, a game-high 11 rebounds and had five blocked shots.

But Holland reserved most of his praise for Raker, who has been in a shooting slump.

It was great to see Raker come out of his slump. Every one he had was a big one, Holland said.

After Sampsons tip-in, he followed with a shot from the left baseline with 2:20 left, then hit two free throws with 1:34

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MORNING

JANUARY 11,1981

remaining to boost Virginias lead to 56-51.

North Carolina, 104 overall and 1-1 in the ACC, never got closer than three points after that. Virginia is 3-0 in the conference.

A1 Wood led the Tar Heels with 18 points and senior guard Mike Pepper added 14. Pepper scored six points in a 10-2 North Carolina tear early in the game that gave the Tar Heels a lead they held until Sampsons six straight points.

Virginia looked like anything but a winner in the first half, hitting just 32.1 percent of its shots to 63.6 percent for the Tar Heels, who were deadly from outside and even effective inside against Sampson.

Sopomore Craig Robinson scored the games first basket

for Virginia, but the Tar Heels scored the next six, including two baskets by sophomore James Worthy, who finished with 11 points.

After Sampson hit two free throws to cut the deficit to 6-4, the Tar Heels went on their 10-2 tear with Pepper contributing two jumpers and a driving layup.

Up 16^ at that stage, the Tar Heels eventually built the margin to 26-12 on a layup by Worthy before the Cavaliers inched back to a 29-20 deficit as Sampson. Jeff Lamp and Jeff Jones hit baskets and Lamp canned two foul shots.

But the Tar Heels went to their four-corners and got four free throws down the stretch with the Cavaliers getting only a basket by Jones to leave

North Carolina up by 33-22 at intermission.

The Tar Heels maintained that lead through the first eight minutes of the second half before the Cavaliers and Raker and Wilson in particular caught fire.

A basket by L^ and three in a row by Wilson fnmi the 15-foot range got the Caval^ within five points at 49-44 with 8:35 left.

Virginia kept chilling away, twice getting within three points and finally within one to set the sta^ for Sanq)sons six-point run that sent the Cavaliers ahead for good.

UNC

W(X)d

Worthy

Budko

Pepper

Black

Perkins

Kenny

Exum

Bartow

Bnist

Braddock

ToUia

UVA

Robinson

Raker

Sampson

Lamp

Jones

WUson

Gates

Stokes

Lattlmore

Totals

N CaroUna

Virglida

1 0 11

1 1 2

2 S 14

2 4 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0

IIP FG FT RA r Pt

37 511 n 2 0 4 U 37 511 1-2 20 1-3 04

74 50

52 04 34 50 (HI 50

50 1-2 04 04 04 1-2 00 04

200 2M1 54 20 U 19 17 HP FG PT RA r PI 13 1-3 52 0

36 514 51 I 510 54 11 513 52 2

53 52 2 44 1-2 I

51 04 1 04 50 0 04 (H) 0

I 27-S 5U M 20 U a 32 15 97 22 41- a

0 2 2 2 4 U 1 2 14 I U 0 1 I 0 1 0 0 i 0 0 0 1 I

Turnovers: N Carolina 18. Virginias. Technical fouls: VirgInU benchT Officials Harvey, Tanco, Raed.

Att ; 9.000

Halldorson Atop Tucson Open By 2

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Dan Halldorson, with an eagle and a birdie, made up four strokes on Johnny Miller over the last three holes and moved into a two-stroke lead Saturday in the third round of the $300,000 Joe Garagiola-Tucson Open Golf Tournament.

Halldorsons dramatics over the last three holes finished off a 4-under-par 66 and gave the soft-spoken Canadian a 54-hole total of 198 12 shots under par on the 6,762-yard Randolph Park Municipal course.

Miller, who held a two-shot lead going into the last three holes of play, and Dan Pohl were tied for second at 200. Miller, the second round leader and until the closing moments -apparently poised to make a run at still another Tucson Open title, could do no better than match par 70 in the cool, gusty winds and occasional light rain.

Pohlshota68.

Lon Hinkle was next at 201 after a 67.

It was another two strokes back to a group of four tied at 203: Peter Jacobsen, Bill Rogers, John Maaffey and Mike Donald. Jacobsen closed up with a 65. Mahaffey shot 68. Rogers and Donald had third-round 68s.

Lee Trevino, the pre-tourney favorite in the event that opens the 1981 PGA Tour schedule, had a 69 and was nine strokes back at 207.

Miller, who broke a long, mysterious slump last season, built his ory years of the mid-TOs around his domination of the desert events. He won this event three consecutive times, starting in 1974, and picked off consecutive titles in Phoenix and the Bob Hope Desert Gassic.

He moved into a two-shot lead after 36 holes and was jauntily looking forward to a return to old times.

But the weather turned sour on him. The desert conditions usually are just right for me, he said. I like it when we dont have any wind.

But things changed around Saturday. 'The wind blew. The temperatures dn^)^. Heavy gray cIoikIs occasionally leaked a drizzling rain.

I hoped it wouldnt Mow, and it did. The gusty winds made it tou^, he said. It was just one of those days. 1 didnt gel anything out of the round. Nothing went right.

(Please turn to page B-7)

Pushes Into Lead

Dan Halldorson reacts aftei: sinking a birdie putt on the 18th lM>le to go two strokes ahead of the field during third round action Saturday in the Tucson Open. Halldorson fired a 4-under-par 66 for the round and leads with a three-day total of 198, 12-under-par. (AP Laserphoto)

INSIDE

Kentucky edged Tea nessee, 48-47, in a key Southeastern Conference game. See stay page B-7.

Southern Cal stunned cross-town rival UCLA, 68-86, Saturday. See story page B-2. Marquette also up^ Notre Dame and Indiana defeated 012 Illinois Saturday. See stories page B-3

College scores are on page B-6.

Greenville Rose defeated Beddingfield, 67-85, and Greene Central surged past Farmville C&itral, in hi^ school action Friday night. See states and complete prep results ai pages B-4andB-5.

The East team captured the Shrine Bowl, 21-3, Saturday, \riiUe the West took the Hula Bowl by a 24-17 scae. See stories ai Page B-8.

The San Diego targers and Oakland Raiders meet fa the AFC champion^ Sunday and the Philadel[Ma Eagles battle the Dallas Cowboys for the NFC title. See previews pages B-12 and B-IO respectively.

UCLA

LOS ANGELES (*.AP) - Apparently Maurice Williams had played enough basketball for one day. At least thats how it sounded as the junior forward explained his game-winning shot Saturday that gave Southern California its first victory over UCLA at Pauley Pavilion in 11 years.

We didnt want to go into overtime. said Williams. I just relaxed and took my shot.

Williams, who played with four fouls for, most of the second half, connected on a 20-foot jumper from the left comer as time ran out, giving the Trojans a 68-66 come-from-behind upset victory over the seventh-ranked Bruins in a regionally televised Pacific-10 Conference game At halftime we said weve got all the jitters out, lets go play, said Williams, whose team trailed by 14 points after some 13 minutes of play and by nine points at the intermission. Im glad to be a member of a team that beat UCLA in Pauley. Not many teams do that.

The Bruins had tied the game with 11 seconds remaining on a jump shot from the left baseline by Rod Foster. Three seconds later, Southern Cal called a timeout, then worked the ball down court to Williams for his game-winning shot.

When we were downhy 14,1 told our team theres no formula for coming back, said Southern Cal Coach Stan Morrison. I told them we have to run harder and block off better on the boards. ^ ,

Williams had to shoot with a hand in his face. I was ri^t behind him as he shot and saw the ball going through and thought, It cant happen, it cant go in.But it did.

This was an unbelievable experience. I came in here thinking we could win. This is the best win for me because we did it here. Our kids did it with the mental approach I believe strongly in.

It was an improbable victory for the underdog Trojans, who were behind almost all the way and had lost 37 of their last 40 games against UCLA.

We had a breakdown in the

ECU Women, Men Whtp ASU

seomd half, said UCLA Coach Larry Brown. "It seemed like . nothing went right down the strrtch. Give credit They took the game away froin us.

On the last play, we had our defense set to pre^ for the five-second count, then fail back and not take any chances. So what happens? We had a kid gamble (on a steal) and Williams makes a tough shot.

The Bruins, 2-1 in Pac-10 play and 8-2 overall, took command early and had a 34-20 lead after some 13 minutes of play before settling for a 41-32 advantage at halftime.

The 'Trojans, also 2-1 in league competition and 7-5 for* the season, scored the first seven points of the second half to make it 41-39, but the Bruins fought back and were ahead by as many as eight points before Southern Cal rallied down the stretch.

Fosters late field goal goal was the only one for UCLA after Kenny Fields hit a jump shot with 5:47 left. The Bruins also failed to convert the first shot on three one-and-one free throw opportunities in the last three minutes.

Reaching Out

What appears to be a dance of hands is really Milwaukees Junior Bridgeman and New Jerseys Qiff Robinson (foreground) reaching out with

others trying to come up with a lo(e ball during NBA acti(m earlier this week in Milwaukee. (AP Laserphoto)

S. Alabama .....74

Georgia St........54

MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - A sparkling performance by Rory White led 15th-ranked South Ala|?ama to a 74-54 college basketball victory over Georgia State Saturday afternoon in Sun Belt Conference action.

White, now with a career 1,000 points, scored 30 points and grabbed nine rebounds during the regionally televised game before a 10,000-plus capacity crowd at Mobile Municipal Auditorium.

It was the Ja^rs 12th straight victory, bringing their season record to 13-1.

Iowa.............65

Michigan St.......57

IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) -Bobby Hansen and Kevin Boyle combined for 22 second-half points to lead No. 11 Iowa to a 65-57 victoiy over Michigan State in a Big Ten Conference basketball game Saturday.

The Hawkeyes, 9-2 overall and 1-1 in the league, trailed only once, when Michigan States Jay Vincent hit his fourth basket in a row to make it 17-16 about 10 minutes into the ballgame.

Iowa used balanced scoring during the first period to establish a 31-22 halftime edge, and depended on Boyles 12 points and Hansens 10 to maintain the lead.

Rose Holds Off Vikings

Georgia State went into the game minus four starters -two were out with injuries, one with illness and one for academic reasons but jumped out to an 8-0 lead in the first three minutes. Georgia led for 12 minutes until the Jaguars took over at 13-12.

The Spartans, paced by Vincents 36 points, closed to within four with less than a minute to go, but six straight Iowa free throws dowsed their chances of an upset.

MICHIGAN STATE (57)

Vincent IS 4-5 36. Brkovich 1 0-0 2. Perr>' 0 1-2 1, Momson 3 0-0 6. Smith 4 0-0 8, Kaye 0 04) 0, Tower 2 0-0 4. Bostic 0 01 0, Gore 0

0-00. Totals 265.857 IOWA (65)

Brookins 6 4-4 16, Boyle 5 4-4 14, Krafcisin 4 2-2 10, .Arnold 2 2-3 6. Hansen 9

1-2 19, Carfino 0 0-0 0, Gannon 0 0-0 0 Waite 0 04)0 Totals2613-1565

Halftime Iowa 31, Michigan State 22 Fouled out-Smith, Total foulsMichigan State 19. Iowa 16. A-13,250.

HOLLYWOOD - William Battle scored 18 points and James Brewington added 12 as Greenville Rose held off D.H. Conley, 61-57, Saturday night in a nonconference basketball game.

Earlier, in the girls game, the Valkyries, behind Jackie Hansleys 17 points and

JV Game - D.H Conley 47, Rose

Girls Game Rose (43) - Gay 3 1-2 7; Bel. Haselrig 0 3-4 3; Atkinson 1 1-2 3; GaUin 7 2-2 16; BamhUl 2 3-5 7; Gray 1 5-6 7; Ber. Haselrig 0 (M) 0; Teel 0(H) 0; Totals 1415-21.

Conley (61) - Cannon 2 0-2 4; Thompson 0 0-2 0; Grei 5 4-5 14; Handey 6 5-7 17; Tyson 1 04) 2; Komegay 1 04) 2; Streeter 6 4-416; H. BamhUl 12-2 4; I. Barnhill 1 04) 2; Barnes0(H)0; Totals23 15-2261. Rose 6 16 8 13-43

D.H. Conley 10 15 12 24-61

Boys Gante Rose (61) Johnson 2 2-4 6; BatUe 8 2-2 18; Sheppard 3 O-I 6; Smith 3 4-710; Brewington 3 6-1012; Carter 1 (H) 2; Perkins 1 M 7; (Therry 0 04) 0; Whitehurst 0 04) 0; Totals 21 19-3061.

Conley (57) - Tucker 7 04) 14; Burney 8 1-3 17; Tyson 0 2-2 2; Gatlin 7 1-2 15; Jennette 0 2-2 2; Cox 0 2-2 2; Joyner 0 1-3 1; Rountree 1 0-0 2; Neal 104)2; Totals 24 9-1257. Rose 13 18 10 20-61

Conley 11 12 16 18-57

The Requirements For A Perfect Form Of Exercise!

There is absolutely nothing raniiom about the design of a Nautilus machine..'.function dictates design, and the functions demanded by a perfect form of exercise dictate the design of Nautilus machines.

Over a period of more than twenty years we gradually became clearly aware of all of the requirements for a perfect form of exercise...these requirements are...

1Rotary movement

2Direct resistance

3Automatically-variable resistance

4Balanced resistance

5Positive work

6Negative work

NAUTILUS

CAMS

7Stretching

8Pre-stretching

9Resistance in position of full muscular contraction

10Unlimited speed of movement

a_ COMBINATION PULLOVER/TORSO ARM MACHINE 'j .

J :! - , tr .. -

. (Depicted^Above) One Of Twelve Nautilus Machines At Green-i ville's Nautilus Club-

Of these ten requirements, automatic-variable resistance is the main difference between Nautilus and the more conventional resistance training machine.

The Nautilus cam regulates the resistance automatically, instantly, exactly...providing resistance that meets your requirements in all positions.

In a typical situation...at the start of the movement your available strength is at its lowest level, so the radius of the cam is small and the resistance is low. But as you move into another position your strength increases, so the radius of the cam becomes larger in proportionand thus the resistance is increased to match your higher strength level.

When you reach your strongest position, the radius of the cam is also at its maximumand thus the resistance is maximum. '

. Then, as you pass the point of greatest available strength and start moving into a weaker area of movement...the radius of the cam automatically and instantly reduces itself in exact proportion, thus reducing the resistance in proportion to your declining strength.

The actual resistance is thus changing constantly throughout the movement...but it doesnt feel like it is changing. Instead, it feels the same in every position. It feels the same because it is always in proportion to your available strength.

If the resistance was actually the same in every position, as it would be if the cam was perfectly round...then it would feel like it was changing. But in such a case it wouldnt be the resistance that was changing...instead, it would be your . strength that was changing, v.-^

You may understand that such a requirement for variable resistance exists...but it is very unlikely that you will fully appreciate' the enormous IMPORTANCE of such variable resistance; until you experience a full-range, direct exercise that does not have variable resistance.

From the article "Nautilus Is Shaping The Future Of Exercise, by Nautilus Sports/Medical Industries.

CALL OR COME BY TO SET UP AN APPOINTMENT OR FREE DEMONSTRATION

Hours Are From 10-10 Mon.-Fri., 10-5 Sat.

Tammy Streeters 16, whipped the Rampettes, 61-43.

They played a gotxi. solid ballgame, D.H. (^ey <x)ach Shelley Marsh said. We didnt play bad but didnt play that good either. We just played fair.

Rose, now 8-3 overall, led after the first period, 13-11, ami at the half, 31-24. Conley narrowed the gap to one. 40-39, at the close of the third period but could never ^t any closer as the Rampants held off the Vikings in the last eight minutes.

Ctonley, now 9-4, was led by Anthony Burneys 17 points. Keith Gatlin added 15 and

(riace in all evo^ except for the last rday, whid) they swam as an exhiNtkm. The women, meanwhile, fimshed first in 10 d tbdr 14 events.

I was pleased that the mm won all their events and our wraooi would have woo more (rf their evmts if I hadnt started some (rf our better swimmws exhibitkm," ECTJ swim coach Ray Scharf said.

There will be no rest for either team following the win, the mens first in four outings and the womm's third in four tries.

;Our womm will be traveling to William and Mary January 17,. Scharf said. William and Mary has a strong team, althou^ our women beat them last year.

The women do not have any divers and because of that will be at a 16-point disadvantage going into the meet. really hurts our program, Scharf said. We have no diving coach and the divers we do have diving for us have been recruited out of the hallways.

The men are idle this week but return to the pool next week when they play host to UNC-Wilmington.

finished with 10 points.

Wed get within three, two, one. but just couldnt ever get the lead, Marsh said. Sme defensive errors really cost us.

"In the girls game, Conley grabbed an eariy 10-6 lead and then after Rose cut it to 25-21 at the half surged into command in the second half for the victory.

The Valkyries outscored Rose 12-8 and 24-13 in the final two periods to take home the Malcolm,

18-point win. Rose was led by j' -Ly Monica Gatlins 16 points.

Brend Green had 14 for 2;i9.93;RUby(ASU),2:23 65 CJonley to become the third player in double figures for the

50 Breaststroke Peterson

(ASU), 33.46, Malcotm (ECU). 33.66, Putnam (ECU), 33.79 100 Butterfly Henricksen (ECTJ), l;(a.40; Bloch (ASU), 1:04.13; PoweU (ECU), l;0i.73.

SO FYeestyie - Brown (ASU), 25.73; klcQueston (ECTJ), 26.10; McHu^ (ECU), 26.14.

100 Backrtroke - Jayes (ECU), 1:03.90; Shacklett (ECU). 1:07.73; Riley (ASU), 1:00,41.

-100 Ind. Medley Makotm (ECU). 1:06.34; Peterson (ASU). 1:07.70; Goodwin (ASU). 1:11.73.

200 Freestyle - Marhur^r (ECU), 2:03.08, Bloch (ASU), 2:04.79; BdKEXlU),2:17.94 SO Butterfly - Brown (ASU), 28.60; McQueston (ECU), 30.02; Griffith (ASU). 32 49.

100 Breaststroke Malcolm (ECU). 1:13 92; Peterson (ASU), 1:15.25; Lawler (ASU), U19.65 200 Free Relay ASU (Gootiwln, Ties, Beil. Griffith), 1:58 32

Mens RewlU

ECU 67, ASU 26 400 Medley Relay - ECU (J. Richards, Duncan, K. Richards, Akright), 3:42.77.

WO Freestyle Nlemaii (ECU), 10:00.83, Bennett (ECU), 10:21.74; Harris ( ASU), 11:52.38 50 Freestyle - Michaels (ECU), 22.54; Ryan (ASU), 22.SS; Akright (ECU), 22.58 200 Freestyle - Wiklund (ECU), 1:46.50; Mlchalove (EU), 1:51.39, ParneUe (ASU), 1:56.43.

200 IM - Gowar (ECU). 1:57.16; Richards (ECU), 2:02.07; Cook (ASU), 2:11.25.

200 Backstroke Timmons (ECU). 2:11.68; Harris (ASU). 2:16.42; Gray (ASU). 2:40 75.

500 Freestyle Muriagh (ECU), 5:19 45, CarsweU (ASU), 5:33.03; Rico (ASU), 6:38 08 200 Breaststroke Duncan (ECU), 2:21.89, Giovtne (ECU), 2:23.52; Thomas (ASU),2:34.13.

200 Butterfly NIeman (ECU), 2:01.58; Akrl^t (ECU), 2:04.85; ParneUe (ASU), 2:16.43.

100 Freestyle - Wiklund (ECU), 49.10; Cook (ASU), 50.52; Glovine (ECU), 50.79.

400 Free Relay - ASU (Harris, Schonck. Thomas. Rico), 4 ;01.02.

Summary:

Women's Results ECU77,ASU66 200 Medley Relay - ECU (Jayes, Shacklett, McHugh),

500Freestyle - Marburger

y (ECU), 5:22.74; Henrlksen (ECU),

200 Ind.

Putnam

Sammy Tucker 14 for the Valkyries.

Vikings. Joining Battle and Conley plays host to

Brewington in double figures Farmville Central Tuesday

for Rose was Barry Smith, who while Rose travels to Bertie.

Medley

(ECU). 2:17,03; (Mins (ECU), 2:19 93; Rilby (ASU), 2:23.65 100 Freestyle McHugh (ECY), 55.71; Brown (ASU). 56 39; Bloch (ASU), 57,03.

50 Backstroke Jayes (ECU),, 29.30, Shacklett (ECU), 31.25; Riley (ASU). 31.83.

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(

Gam Winning Shot

Marquette freshman quard Glen Rivers (31) sends a 30-foot desperation shot tp the basjcet with one second left in Saturdays ganje against Notre Dame in Milwaukee. The shot was good to give the Warriors a 54-52 victory. Watching are Notre Dames Tracy Jackson (30) and Marquettes Oliver Lee (O). (AP Laserphoto)

Kitchel's 40 Points Leads Indiana By No. 12 lllinios

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) single-game record 18 straight Forward Ted Kitchel scored free throws, leading the a career-high 40 points Satur- Hoosiers to a 78-61 iq)set of day, including an Indiana I2th-ranked Illinois in a Big

Allen, Rice Brave Cold, Win At Bethel

BETHEL Battling the cold, Craig Allen won the mens and Mikell Rice the womens Bethel Marathon held Saturday morning.

Allen, a native of Norfolk. Va., outdistanced Whitty Bass by just over three secwids to claim the championship on the 26-mile, 385-yard course. Allens time was 2.31:26 compared to Basss 2.33:51. Bass, from Washington, D.C., was at 37 years old - participating in his first marathon.

Rice, from Wilmingtpn, beat back the challenge of last years champ, Therese Willis of Richmond and came in with a time of 3.09:52, a new course record. Willis was second with a time of 3.14.28.

Others among the top five for the men in the marathon, which had 125 to start and 101 to finish, were Michael O'Donnell of Camp Lejeune (2.38.09) in third, Mel Williams of Virginia Beach (2.39.34) and Dave Vafiden Vroek of Durham (2.39.38,

Ann Marie Daly of Boston was third in the womens race with a time of 3.23.06 followed by Andrea Hughes (3.26.00) and Julie Waldrop (3.30:30).

In the 6.2 mile race, which had 140 start and 126 finish, was won by Bobby Wilhoit and Debra Caviness. Wilhoit came in with a time of 31:59 while Cariness finished at 39.23.

David Lewis was second for the men with a time of 32:04 followed by Todd Peterson (32.15), Dave Smith (32:35) and Wayne Brodhead (33:46).

Behind (^viness were Laurie Taylor in second (39:31), Ann Holmes (41:54), Mitzie Moye (43:27) and Nancy JiAnson (77.22).

We had 32 runners finish under 40 minutes, which means it was a relatively fast pace, said meet director Bob Fox. It was a good race considering the weather and the wind.

Ten Conference basketball game.

The Hoosiers, who led by as many as 19 points in the first half, saw their advantage sliced to nine at halfUme and to seven before Kitchel started a second-half spurt. He scored 10 of the Hoosiers 12 straight points that broke the game open.

A three-point play by Kitchel, a 6-foot-8 junior who brought a 9^x)int average into the game, pushed the lead back to 10 at 41-31. Then Kitchel hit two more baskets, Isiah Thomas scored for Indiana and Kitchel got another three-point play for a 50-31 lead.

Mark Smith ended the Illinois drought with a basket, but Kitchel came back with two more free throws.

ILLINOIS (61)

Johnson 6 3-315, Smith 4 (M) 8, Holcomb i 0-0 Harper 0 2-2 2, Range 3 64i 12. Tucker 5 4-5 14, Griffin 3 04) 6, Leonard 1 04) 2, Richardson 0 0-10. Bontempf 0 0-0 0 Totals 2315-1761.

INDIANA (78) s

Kitchel II 18-18 40. Wittman 3 04) 6 Tolbert 7 2-1 16, I Thomas 5 2-2 12, J Thomas 0 1-2 1. Brown 0 0-1 0, Turner 0 04) 0. Franz 0 04) 0. Isenbarger 0 1-2 1. Rislev 1 04) 2, Grunwald 0 04) 0, Bouchie 0 04) 0, LaFave 0 04) 0. Totals 27 24-27 78.

Halftime Indiana 38. Illinois 29. Fouled out Smith, I Thomas. J Thomas Total fouls - Illinois 22, Indiana 17.A-17.083

Continuous

Guttering

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The Dally Reflector, GreemrfDe, N.C.-Sunday. Jamary 11. im-B-S

^er Gives Warriors WinMarquette Nips Irish

MILWAUKEE (AP) - It wasnt the kind of shot Marquette Ckiach Haidt Raymonds had planned during the timeout, but he had no quarrel with the result.

Freshman guard Glenn Rivers banked in a 3Q-foot delation shot at the buzzer Saturday, lifting the Warriors to a 54-52 ctdl^ basketbaU upset of fifth-ranked Notre Dame.

We wanted to go inside but they had it covered, Raymonds said. When Glenn saw that, he didnt hesitate. He wanted the ball.

' Ive never made a shot like that, except maybe in practice, said Rivers. I thought it would be close. I was trying to hit the backboard because from that distance, the ball probably would have bounced off if it hit the rim.

I thought I got it off in time,- he said. I looked at the ref, and when the ball went in he said it was good. Next thing I knew people were jumping up and down, climbing all around me. I just said, (Mi, my Gk)d I cant believe it.

Rivers took an inbounds pass a few feet in Marquettes front court and flung up his shot. The ball hit the glass and droKd back through the net to give Marquette the victory.

Rivers is a great player and he hit the shot that counts, Notre Dame Coach Digger Phelps said. Thats about all you can say. Weve won games like that. Now we have to say

weve lost one.

The vlctOTy boosted Mar-^piettes record to 9-3. Notre Dame slipped to 8-2 and had an eight-game winning streak brokoi.

The score was tied fve times during the second half, the ia^ time at 52-52 when Marquette's Oliver Lee banked in a jump shot with 3:29 to play.

Notre Dame then went into a four-comer offense and tried to work for one shot. The Irish called time out with 37 seciHxis left to set up a potential game-winning shot.

But the 6-foot-4 Rivers tied up Notre Dames Tracy Jacksim along the Notre Dame baseline with four seconds left. That forced a jump ball be-tweai Rivers and the 6-6 Jackson in the Notre Dame free throw circle.

Rivers won the t^ and the ball rolled to near the Notre Dame bench, and the Irishs Orlando Woolrid^ lost the ball out of bounds with one second showing on the clock. That gave Marquette the ball, and the Warriors called time out. When play resumed. Rivers took Michael Wilsons inbounds pass in the Marquette front court and fired up his game winning diot.

NOTRE DAME (52)

Ttipudu 6 64 18, WoobUfe 4 ^3 10. K)eUie 0 041 0, Jaduon4(HII, Puioal24 14, Andree0040, Sluby 0 04 0. Varner 0 04 0. Salinas 0 M 2. WUcox 0 040.ToUls2012-18S2 MAK(}UETTE (54)

Lm 6 0412. ScMundl 1111, )arquardt ( 3415. Rivers 3 1-2 7. WUnn 5 1-1 11. Maneta 2 0-2 4. Nyenliins 104 2, Green 0 040 To(aU 24 6-10 54 HallUme-Marc|ue(te 9, Nnere Dune 31. Fouled oul-None Total tads-Notre Dune IS, MarqueUe U. A-I1.II62

Louitvill*.........83

Qncinnoti........68

CINCINNATI (AP) -Forward Derek Smith scored 20 points and guard Jerry Eaves added 16, pacing Louisville to an 8348 victiny over the Cincinnati in a Metro Conference basketball game Saturday.

Louisvilles toiacious full-court press fmved numerous Cincinnati mistakes in the second half, when the Cardinals built a 15-point lead and coasted.

Louisville, 4-7, ran its conference record to 24) with its second consecutive victory. Cincinnati fell to 5-7 and 0-2 in the Metro.

LOUISVILLE (63)

Smith 10 O-I 20, Jones 2 1-2 5, R. McCriy

..... 16,

6 4-7 16. Gordon 1 (M) 2, Eave* 5 6-7 McCray 3 0-2 6, Wr 4 1-2 9, Burkman 3 2-2 8, Biwn 0 04 0, Deuaer 01-21, Pulliam 0040.34152583 CINCINNATI ()

Austin 6 2-2 14, Jones 5 513 18, Duarte I 1-2 3. Johnson 1 1-2 3, Kennedy 6 53 14, Holden 0 54 3, Waller 3 2-24, Bentley 2 04 4, Slider 0 04 0, Schloemer 1512, Gravea 0 50 0, Dorrla 0 04 0 251527 88 HalftimeLoulsvUle 38, Cincinnati 38 Total (ouls-LouisvUle 23, Cincinnati 21. Fouled outnone. A-I0,2I8.

Utah

S.D. State........74

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Tom Chambers scored 28 points to spark 18th-ranked Utah to a 97-74 basketbaU victory over San Diego State in Western AUiletic Cwiference action Saturday.

The 6-foot-9 senior came through with 18 of his total in the secimd half as the Utes ran away with the game after a

reasonably close flrst half.

The victory gives Utah a 36 reciMd in the WAC and 13-1 for the season. The Aztecs now are 1-3 in conference play and 86 for the year.

Purdua...........73

OhloStota........65

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) Keith Edmonson scored 26 points and Brian W^er added a careerMiigh 19 points Saturday, sparking Purdue to a 7365 Big Ton Conference basketbaU victory over Ohio State.

The BoUermakers, 2-0 in the conference and 9-2 overaU, earned the victory at the free throw line, outscoring the Buckeyes 31-11. Walker bad 11 free throws for Purdue, including five straight in the final 20 seconds after Ohio State closed within seven points.

The first four foul shots put the Boilermakers ahead 7261, then, after the Buckeyes Herb WUliams scored a slam dunk. Walker hit one of two free throw tries for a lO-point lead with five seconds to go.

Todd Penn scored the final basket for Ohio State at the buzzer.

WUliams, a 6-foot-lO coiter, led aU scorers with 27 points, including 18 in the second half after Purdue took a 36-23 lead at intermission. Penn finished with 10 for the Buckeyes, 1-1 in the Big Ten and M for aU games.

MENS WEAR

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It will happen ONLY Twice a Year for 12 DAYS ONLY.

There will be ONLY one markdown. Prices will be as low on day 1 as they are on day 12.

Markdowns will be substantial.

ALL sales during this period will be for CASH only or your CREDIT CARD.

ALL sale merchandise is from our regular stock and does not represent special buys or manufacturers closeouts.

Sears

tBAM. MOUCa ANDCO.

Where America shops , tor Value CAROLINA EAST MALL Stor Hour*. Monday throufh Saturday 10 A M. 9 P.M Saara Retail Sal*7S6-970O

Groups of

Dress Shirts

Vs to V2

Groups of

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Va to V2 off

rtrf -ifMirriii A Group of

Pants

40% 0

A Group of

Shoes

fX "

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V2 price

A Group of

St^aters

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A Group of

Sport Coats

V4 to V2 off

A Group of

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This also includes selections from our 10/20 Boys Shop.

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Downtown-Monday thru Saturday 8:30 am to 5:30 pm Carolina East Mall and Tarrytown Mall

Monday, Thursday and Friday 10 am to 9 pm ^

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- 1 ^ ^ 1 1 ^ 1= r ,f - -05, In Overtime

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor STANTONSBLTG - Rose High School got a little respect back among Division I members Friday night, handing Wilson Beddingfield its first league loss, 67-65. in overtime.

The Beddin^ield girls, earlier in the evening embarrassed the Rampettes. 78-28, while the . Rose junior varsity captured a 5841 win.

* Beddingfield was without two of its top players. Center Edward Fanner was missing with a bitten nose, while point guard Mike Branch was out with the flu.

I dont think that made that much difference, Rose coach Jim Brewington said. They beat Rocky Mount, in fact won both of their league games before this without them. And the two they lost before this, they played."

Although Rose broke out to an early seven point lead, it had to struggle to stay with the Bruins, overcoming as much as a five-point deficit of their

own. throws, got the rebounds each

William Battle hit with 11 time, but then turned it over, secOTds left in regulation time only to quickly steal it back to give Rose a 60-58 lead in the just before the horn. *

contest, but Maurice Bynum canned a jumper from the corner with just a second showing to knot it iq) and send it into overtime.

In the extra period. Rose got the initial lead on a jumper by Donald Johnson, who had a super night, scoring 33 points.

Beddingfield came back on a free throw by Vernon Williams and another jumper by Bynum to gain a 6862 lead with 1:23 left.

But James Brewington hit on the first of a one-and-one, tieing it, and Battle got the rebound on the missed secoid shot to put it back for a 65-63 lead with 57 seconds left.

After Beddingfield missed on two free throws. Johnson put it away with a driving layiq> with 22 seconds to go. Antonio McCray hit with 14 seconds left for the Bruins to close within two, but neither team scored again.

Rose missed wi two free

Both teams shot red-hot fron# the floor. The Bruins hit cm 26 of 47 shots for 55.3 per cent, while Rose was ^ill warmer with 31 of 53 for 58.5 per cent.

"This is super, Brewington said of the win. We played a good game. We hustled tonight and made them do what they didnt want to do run iq) and down the floor.

Pointing out that Beddingfield cwitrolled the boards in the first half, Brewington expressed the feeling that Roses OMitrol of the boards in the second half was the big difference in the outcome. Beddingfield held a 17-8 rebound margin at halftime, but Rose came back with 24-10 margin in the second half and the overtime. Those rebounds there at the end were crucial. the coach added Rose took an early lead, scoring the first six points, and rolled out to a 9-2 lead before

Beddingfield got on track and closed to 188 by the id (rf the period. Thi. after Rose hit first in the second frame, the Bruins scored seven straight to tie it at 1815. Rose regained the lead, but anrther uu.ry by the Bruins put them mto the lead, 20-19. The lead changed hands four times after that, and the score was tied three times, the la^ when Barry Smith hit a jumper at the horn to knot it at 2828.

It stayed close through the third period until Williams hit

for a 40-yt lead with 2:09 left. He stole the bail on the inbounds and hit for a 42-39 lead, and a minute lata*, Randy Lofton hit two free throws for a 44-39 lead, the lai^est ijoyed by the Bruins.

Rose rallied however, and closed it to 44-43 by the horn.

Rose got a three-point play from Brewington to open the fourth quarter, taking a 46-44 lead. They held that until Bynum hit with 2:17 left for a 57-56 Beddingfield lead. Johnson returned it to Rose,

Chargers Top Cougars, 72-63

Conley Rallies To Top Lowly Aycock, 58-54

PIKEVILLE - D.H. Conley rallied in the final period to gain a 5854 victory over lowly Charles B. Aycock Friday night in Eastern Carolina Conference play.

The Lady Falcons trimmed Conley, 56-43, in their meeting, Aycock, which has now won only one of 11 games, jumped out to a 17-12 lead in the first period over the Vikings, now

In the girls game. Aycock rolled up a 104 lead in the first period, then held off a Conley rally to take a 21-18 halftime lead. Conley continued to hang tough through the third period, trailing by just one, 3835, as the final frame opened. But in that, the Lady Falcons shot away, 20-8, to win handily.

Zena Jones led Aycock with 18 points, while Ann Lancaster

9-3.C^eyrallied. 17-11, in the .'added 11. Karen Barrett led

second quarter, however, and cionley with 13, while Mechio

pulled into a slim 29-28 halftime lead.

In the third period, Aycock again gained the advantage at the end. 4241, but couldnt hold on. Conley came back with a

Kornegayhad 10.

The Conley girls are now 7-3 overall and 4-3 in the conference. Aycock is 82 overall and 81 in the conference.

Conley, after hosting Rose on

17-12 margin to pull out the Saturday, will play host to

victory. Farmville Central on Tuesday.

Sammy Tucker led Conley with 18 points, while Sammy Tyson had 15 and Keith Gatlin had 12. Steve Lewis led Aycock_ with 18, while Kelvin Lewis had 12 and Ricky Raye had 10.

Conley is now 82 in league play, while Aycock is 1-6.

JV: C B Aycock45, D H Conley42 Girls Game Cooley: Cannon 2 0-0 4, Hansley 2 0-1 4, Kornegay 5 0-0 10, Streeter 3 0-2 6, H Barnhill I 2-2 4.1. BamhUl 1 0-0 2, Barrett 5 34 13, Green 0 0-0 0, Tyson 0 04 0. Totals 19 5-1143,

C.B. Aycock: Alston 1 4-4 6, Thomas 4 1-2 9, A Lancaster 5 1-3 11, Dunn 3 2-9 8. S Lancaster 12-2 4, Jones 7 4-7 18, Williams 0 0-0 0, Hester 0 04 0, Totals 2114-27 56. Conley 4 14 17 843

Aycock 10 11 15 20-56

Boys Game _

' Conley; Tucker 9 04 18, Burney 2 2-3 6. T>^ 5 5-9 15, Gatlin 5 0-2 12, Jennette 01-4 1, Joyner 0 0-2 0, Page 3 04 6, Rountree 0 0-10, Neal 10-1 2, Totals 25 8-22 58 Aycock; S Lewis 7 44 18, K. Lewis 5 2-4 12, Raye 3 4-5 10, Howell 1 0-1 2, Thomas 2 04 4, Davis 1 04 2, Green 3 04 6, Artis 0 0-1 0. T Howell 0 04 0, Totals 22 10-15 54, Conley 12 17 12 17-58

Aycock 17 11 14 12-54

UTTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton continued to make noises in the Eastern Carolina Conference like a contender Friday night, downing Southwest Edgecombe, 72-63, The Southwest girls, the defending champs, continued unbeaten with a 7831 romp in their game.

In that, the Lady Cougars vaulted to a 183 lead in the opening period and were never in trouble. They built a 37-9 lead by halftime, and increased that to 6817 in the third. Ayden-Grifton finally outhit them. 14-12, in the last frame.

Alphelia Jenkins led the Southwest scoring with 23 points, while Bridget Jenkins and Delphine Mabry each hit 20. No one scored in double figures for A-G.

The boys game was a different story, however. Southwest managed a 2817 lead in the first period, but Ayden-Grifton charged back, 22-15, gaining a 3835 halftime lead. The Chargers continued to pull away in the third period. 1812, boosting the lead to 5847. 'The Chargers then outhit the Cougars, 17-16, in the final period.

Clarence Baker led Ayden^Jrifton with 26 points, while Thomas Anderson had 20 and Timmy Edwards hit 20. Alex Cobb led Southwest with 24. wiiile Hilton Cobb had 12.

The victory brought the Ayden-Grifton record to 6-6 overall and 4-3 in the ECC. The Ayden-Grifton giris are now Ml overall and 87 in league play. The Chargers play host to Charles B. Aycock on Tuesday.

JV: Southwest c:dgecombe 56, Ayden-Grifton 49.

Girls Game Southwest Edgecombe: A. Jenkins 8 5 23. B. Jenkins 7 6-7 20. Mabry 8 44 20, M. Jenkins 3 0-2 6, TaylOT 2 2-3 6, Edmundson 0 04 0, Battle 0 04) 0, Thigpen 0 04 0, S. Staton 0 04 0, V. Staton 0 04 0, Mayo 0 02 0. Miles 0 04 0, Totals 29 17-2675.

Ayden-Grifton: Brown 2 1-2 5, Griffin 3 04 6, Durant 2 04 4, Albritton 2 04 4, Cannon 0 2-2 2. Ellis 1 04 2. Faison 1 1-2 3, Artis 1 00 2, McCotter 0 3-5 3, Strong 0 04 0, Ward 0 04 0, Totals 12 7-23 31.

SW Edgecombe 19 18 26 12-75

Ayden-Grifton 3 6 8 1431

Boys Game Southwest Edgecombe; A. Cobb 12 04 24. H Cobb 5 2-2 12. BeU 4 01 8, Ruffin 4 04 8, Vines 2 1-2 5, Douglas 1 2-3 4, Barnes 0 2-2 2. Hines 0 04 0, Totals 28 7-1163.

Ayden-Grifton: Baker 9 8-9 26, T Anderson 9 2-2 20, Edwards 5 4-7 14. Phillips 3 2-2 8. Cannon 2 04 4, J Anderson 0 04 0, Haselev 0 04 0, Totals 281020 72.

SW Edgecombe 20 15 12 16-63

5857, and Bynum hit the second (rf two free throws to tie it again, 5858, widil :28 left.

That set the stage for the final two shots d the poiod and the resulting ovtime.

In addition to Johisoos 33, William Battle added 16 and Brewii^too had 10. Randy and Thomas Lofton each had 16 for Beddingfield, while Bynum had 13 and McCray had 11.

In the gilts g^, Gltxia Burks scored the first 14 points for Beddingfield in a game that was over before the fir^ minute was played. It was obvious from the start that Rose could not handle the Lady Bruin press and many times. Rose never ^ the ball to the midcourt stripe befwe turning it over.

Beddingfield roared out to a 17-3 lead in the first period, then unied that to 4811 in the second period. The third quarter saw it reach 6819, and

in the flnal quarter, Beddingfield led by 56 points, 7819, before Rose cut it back to die final SO-p(MspreKi.

We have played bad before, but we put all our badness together,tonight, Coadi Dennis Gibson said. Thdr press iiftimidated us ri^t away, tmd we nevCT recoved. We ^ayed betta* Tuesday night after the loi^ holiday break

I ^

The Bruim are now 83 and 2-1.

Rose, following a Saturday night game at C^ey, travels to Bertie 1 Tuesday.

JV: Rose 58. Beddingfiddll GIrUGune Rose: Bel. HaaelrigOOOO, GaUin 2 04 4, Teel 2 04 4, Winstead 0 04 0, Gray 2 04 4, Gay 3 04 1, Ber. Haselrig 1 1-1 3, Barnhill 0 1-2 1, Spariunan 1 0-2 2, Great 0 04 0, AUtinson20-l 4. Totals 13 24 28.

Beddingfieid: J<riinson 1 04 2, Reason 0 04 0, Burks 18 2-3 38. HiU 4

Ifs one of thw nights Id ^fsSo h i SSTCi rather forget and in a burry. Tuckerii-33. Reid 004 o. Bartlett

Th^ do have to play us again, and weU do, better then, I promise you.

Banks finished with a hi^ of 38 points, while Sylvia HiU added 13 and Jeanine Bartlett had 11. Mary Gay led Rose withrix.

Beddingfields giris are now 83 overall and 2-1 in league play, whUe Roses girls fall to 87 and 82.

TheRanqiant boys are 7-3 overall and 2-1 in the le^ue.

40411.

Roae 3 6 8 0-28

Beddingfield 17 29 20 U-78

Boys Game Rose: Perkins 1 0-3 2, SmiUi 1 0-1 2. Wtvsley 0 04 0, Cherry 0 04 0, Joyner 0 04 0, Johnson 16 1-2 33, Brewington 3 4-7 10. Carter 1 04 2, Battle 8 04 16. Sheppad 1 04 2, Totals 315-13 67.

Beddingfleld: Bynum S 34 13, Williams 4 1-2 9, McCray 4 34 11, Barnes 0 04 0, T. Lofton 7 2-2 16, R. Lofton 6 4416, Totals 26132165.

Rose 13 IS 15 17 7-t7

Beddingfieid 8 20 16 16 5-48

Vikings Roll Past Farmville

HOLLYWOOD Fresh off a U league race. We didnt -23 win over #11 West want to schedule them this Carteret Thursday night, D.H. close, Sherman said. "But we Conleys wrestling team ended id having to coasted to an easy 5812 win

over area rival Farmville Central in an Eastern Carolina Conference match.

The Vikings, now 180, figure jo at least maintain if not improve on their #6 ranking in the state in the next p<Ul, which is due out sometime next week.

"We probably had our best dual meet performance of the

year, D.H. Conley coach Milt Sherman said. It was a good >T47"''-'wimam Bridgeu (DhcV won by forfeit

Summary:

100 Reginald Moore (DHC) won by forfeit.

107 - William Green (DHC) d. Joel Shacklefcxti. 20-3.

114 Shannon Carson (DHC) d. Jerry Foreman. 74.

121 - Greg Toler (DHC) p. Jay Tyson. 1:53.

128 - Raymond Small (EC) p Greg Smith. 3:37.

134 - Andy Majette (DHC) p Michael Graham. 1:12.

140 Alexander Crandeil (DHC) won by forfeit. f ^

win. Right now we have 12 of our 13 wrestlers with over .500 records, which is a litUe unusual.

The Vikings travel to Farmville Central, now 83, Tuesday for a rematch that

157 - Roger Joyner (FC) d. Curtis Bridges, 31.

169 - Chris Sutton (FC) d. Willie Greene. 12-5 187 Michael Long (DHC) p. C1iarlesSutton.5:16,

197 - Stacey McCarter (DHC) p (Thris Edwards, 2:50.

HWT - Ronnie Locust (FC) d.

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Louie's

Knights Down Goldsboro Five

Bucs Ink Garner Star

East Carolinas baseball team has signed Garner Senior High second baseman Johnny Banks.

Banks, an all-state pick last season, hit .307 and .393 in two seasons with the Trojans. He also drove in 33 runs and had four home runs.

Were more impressed with his batting than anything else, ECU assistant coach Gary Overton said. "Hes a very good hitter now and we think he can become an outstanding college hitter.

ECU had a 285 record last year and advanced into the NCAA playoffs. The Pirates lost to Maine in the first round and St. Johns in the second.

Ben Haddock knocked in 23 points and Greenville Christian had three other players score in double figures as the Knights surged to a 67-51 victory over Goldsboro Christian Friday night.

'The Kni^ts, now 5-6 overall and 2-0 in the conference, trailed at the end of the first period, 1812, and at half, 34-28, but a second half rally brought them the victory.

We came out slow and it hurt us, Greenville Christian coach Dale Thatcher said. I wasnt sure wed be able to recuperate but they did. They came out in the second half and played better defense. It was good to see they could regain their intensity and get back to business.

The Knights outscored Goldsboro, now 85. 22-11 in the third period to take a 50-46 lead

and then outpointed the visitors 19-6 in the final period to win easily. ,

Joining Haddock in double figures were John Parnell with 13 and Jerry Butts and Troy Hudson, both of whom had 12 points. Goldsboro wsa led by Scott Stokes 16 points and John Tices 15.

Greenville Christian plays host to Grace Christian Tuesday.

JV Game Goldsboro 44, GreenvUle29

Boys Game Goldsboro (51) - 'Hce 7 1-1 15; C3ark 3 1-1 7; Malpass 3 04 6; Stokes 7 2-3 16; Jentry 2 0-2 4; Rivenbark l l-l 3; Beane 0 (M) 0; Totals 2354 51.

Greenville (67) Hudson 5 24 12; Laney 0 0-2 0. Haddock 8 74 23; Parnell 4 54 13; Butts 5 24 13; Hollingsworth 2 04 4; Bragg 0 04 0; Bo. Hurst 0 04 0; Bi. Hurst 1 1-2 3; Stox0040; Totals2517-2667. Goldsboro 18 16 11 6-51

Greenville 12 14 22 19-47

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The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.Sunday, January 11, HOM

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

FARMVILLE - records said Fannville Central had no business being within six points o( Greene Central goi^ into the final quarter of their game Friday niit.

But records have lied before. The Jaguars entered the game with a 1-11 slate (1-5 in the league) and were facing the league-leading Rams, who came into the game at 10-2 (6^ intheECC).

But there Farmville was, playing like anything but a team that has not won a game since Dec. 19, trailing only 35-29, with one quarter of basketball left. But what a quarter it was - for Greene Central. The Jaguars would Just as soon forget it.

The Rams, stymied the first three periods by their own sluggishness and a pressing and confusing 3-2 Fannville zone, outscored the Jaguars 23-4 over a seven-minute span in the final quarter and escaped with a 62-39 victory over the Jaguars,

Earlier, Greene Centrals girls also grabbed a victory, downing Farmville, M-49.

Im v^ disappointed with our play in the fourth quarter, Farmville Central coach Mike

Terrell said. We made five or six turnovers in a row and got Old of it and couldnt get back.

We mishandled easy passes inside and along the baseline. Greene Centrals quickness had something to do with it, but we just didnt take care of the basketbaU.

Greene Central coach Lewis Godwin was none too happy with is teams play either.

Im tickled to death we won, we havent beaten Farmville in a number of years, but we didnt play well the first three quarters, Godwin said. I dont if we were too up for the game or what. We have played better than that, though.

The Rams, vd were led by David Joyners 24 points, couldnt have played much better than they did in the those final eight minutes. And the Jagukrs couldnt have played much worse.

For most of the game the Jaguars used a 3-2 zone that stayed packed that came out no farther than the foul line. Because of that the Rams had trouble penetrating consistently and were not able to cwitrol the inside with their superior height.

But that changed in the final period. Ahead 35-29 as the

fourth quarter b^an, Greene Centrals John Ray worked inside for three buckets and Phillip Hill for another to give the Rams a 43-31 lead.

A timeout by Tordl the first of three during the spurt failed to stop the Rams, who reeled off nine strai^t pi^ts to lead 52-33 and seal the victory.

Our defense wasnt there tonight but our offoise took care of Itself, Godwin said. It helped us when they started to press. It seemed to wake us up. I dont know, we just looked flat.

I dont know if we were looking ahead to North Lenoir or what, but its hard to get a team ig) every night. I thmi^t we were ready to play. But I just dont know.

The Jaguars managed to stay close in the early going, althou^ they trailed at the end of the first period, 14-5. Coming out in the second period, Fannville began to work the ball inside to Barry Gay, who led the Jaguars with 16 points. Gay responded with seven points in the secwid quarter but. the Jaguars were stUl behind at the half, 27-19.

But a surge in the third period brought Farmville within four twice, at 27-23 and

29-25, but both times tumovo^ and bad shots kep the Jaguars from getting any closer.

Turnovers just killed us there when we got close, Terrdl said. We did a pretty good job with the 3-2 in the first half and we fdt like we cm-trdled the tenqw the first three quarters. We just missed too many shots.

wdl as it has and Farmville Central beat us on the boards, but we won, Greene Central coach Jim Fulghum said. Weve usually been outre-bounded, but (xdy by a small margin.

In the girts game, Greene Coitrals Letha Taylor scored four of her game-hi^ 21 points in the final minute as the Lady Rams held off Farmville Central.

Trailing 38-37 going into the final eight minutes, Greene Coitral, sparked by Taylors two jumpers, outs)red the Lady Jaguars 11 to 2 to take a 48-40 lead midway through the final quarter.

Farmville (Central, however, scored the next seven points, (Ml two field goals by Karen Dunn and a bucket and free throw by Rose Lang, to cut the deficit to 48-47 with just under two minutes remaining.

Taylor thoi sealed the victory by canning both ids of a one-and-one aiKl f(^owing that with a layup to give the Lady Rams a 52-47 advantage with just 30 seconds to go.

Our defense didnt move as

Friday ni^t was no different. The Lady Jaguars out-rebouned Greene Central, 4341, led by Rose Edmonds 13 and Langs nine. Dana Streeter led the Lady Jaguars with 14 points vrtiile Dunn added 10.

Farmville, now 4-7 overall and 2-5 in the league, led after the first period, 12-9, but Greene Central surg^ to a 19-14 lead with four minutes to go. The Lady Jaguars regained the lead, 22-21, with a minute left but an 84) spurt in the last 45, seconds, keyed by two Seraphinea Cox buckets, gave Greene Coitral, now 6-7 and 34, a 27-22 lead at the half.

It was just (Mie, two, three;

click, click, click," Fiumvuie coach Hilda Worthington said. We just gaw it away there.

In the second half the L^ Jaguars, afto- falling brtiind 30-26, raUied to take a 34-30 lead on two jumpers by Dunn with two minutes to go in the period. The Lady Rams cut the lead to one, 38-37, at the end of the quarter and took the lead in the final p1od and then held on to win.

Our game we play is'going

aguars

to be close f(M- us, expect maybe those again^ the top teams in the conferjce, Fulglnim said. We can beat a wh(de lot of teams and we can lose to a vrtMde lot of tean^. It jist dq)ends on how we decide to play.

It was that h* tuns play that had Worthing up&ei. We just didnt play up to our capablltles, Worthington said. We played sloppy, mainly (mi offense. We

must have had 30 tumoven and up imtil the second half'we rtwt pocMly. I thought we shot better in the second half.

It was inexperiKed i^, but by now we should be aUe to [day like sm experienced team. But were gtxma give somebody flts before its over with."

Farmville Cemral travels to D.H. Conley Tuesday ni[^ while Greene Central travds to NcMth Lenoir.

Roanoke Gets Back On Winning Track

North Pitt Defeats North Lenoir With 4th Quarter Effort, 43-37

BETHEL - North Pitt rallied in the fourth quarter Friday night and pulled out a 4337 victory over North Lenoir in an Eastern Carolina Conference basketball game.

Earlier, North Lenoirs girls had taken a 4541 win over the Pant-HERS.

North Lenoir eased out into an 8-6 lead after one period of play in the boys game, but the Panthers rallied in the second cjuarter to outscore the Hawks, 14-7. That put the Panthers into a 20-15 halftime lead.

North Lenoir came back with a 16-11 margin in the third quarter, tieing it at 31-31, as the final period opened. North Pitt then regained contitd of the game, outscoring North Lenoir, 12-6, to wrap up the win.

Greg Hines ted North Pitt with 17 points, \rtiile Vince Parker added 10. M. Thorbes led N(Mth Lenoir with 14 points.

In the girts game. North Pitt managed a 10-8 lead in the first quarter, but like the North Lenoir boys, couldnt hold on. A 104 advantage by North Lenoir gave the Lacly Hawks an 1314 halftime lead. The Pant-HERS came storming

back in the third period, 21-10, to push out into a 35-28 lead, but they fell apart in the final quarter. North Lenoir mana^ a 17-6 turnaround, pulling out the four-point victory.

Sharon Gilette led North Lenoir with 15 points, while Mary Harris contributed 11. Alice Pittman led North Pitt with 15.

North Pitts girls are now 37 overall and 34 against ECC opposition. The boys are 58 overall and 4-3 in the league. North Pitt hosts Southern Nash. on Tuesday.

JV Game Fannville Clentral 44, Greene Central 43

Girls Game-Greene C;itral (52) Atkinson 0 (M) 0; Taylor 8 M 21; Swinson 4 1-3 9; Cox 2 2-3 6; Pitt 4 1-2 9; Brann 0 1-21; Kearney 00-00; Suggs 2 2-6 6; Dupree 0 04 0; Totals 2012-25 52.

Farmville Central (49) Streeter 7 04 14; Dunn 5 0-1 10; Gorham 4 1-2 9; Lang 3 1-2 7; Edmonds 4 0-1 8; Hart 0 1-3 1; Baptist 0 04 0; Totals 23 3-9 49. Greene Central 9 18 10 1552 Farmville 12 10 16 1149 BoysGame Greene Central (62) Shirley 0 2-2 2; Lane 3 W 9; Joyner 6 11-12 23; Speight 1 44 30; Ray 6 (M) 12; Hunter 0 04 0; Albritton 0 2-2 2; Hill 2 1-2 5; Thompson 1 0-1 2; Dancy 0 1-21, Totals 1924-3162,

Farmville Central (39) Ro. Dixon 2 1-3 5; Gay 6 4-7 16; Fields 0 04 0; Sutton 3 04 6; Edwards 2 2-4 6; Ri. Dixon 1 04 2; WUliams 1 04 2; Pettaway 0 04 0; Wooten 0 04 0; (JordOTi 0 04 0; Totals 16 7-14 38. Greene Central 14 13 8 2762

Farmville 5 14 10 1038

ROANOKE Roanoke High School, after losing two straight games, came back Friday night to down Washington, 44-36, and get back on the winning track. Meanwhile, the Roan^ girls won their 11th straight, 3334.

In the girls ganK, Roanoke burst out to a 10-4 lead in the first period, only to have to hold off a Washington rally in the second. The Squaws continued to lead, however, taking a 2315 lead into the dressing rooms.

In the third period, Roanoke again saw Washington rally, 12-8, cutting the lead to 2327. But in the final frairo, the Squaws led off the Lady Para Pack, 137, to eek out the win.

Sylvia Parker had 24 points for Roanoke while Wanda Roberson had 12. Kim Guilford ledWashingt(mwithl5.

In the boys game, WashingUMi inched ahead, 9-8, after one period, but Roanoke came back, 194, to take an

1313 lead at intermission. The Redskins continued to build their lead, outhitting Washington, 137, in the third period. That gave Roanoke a 34-20 lead to take into the final period. In that, Washington

JV; Washington 42, Roanoke 41. Girls Game Waahingtoa; Guilford 5 34 IS, HoUand 3 1-2 7, McLean 4 94 8, Tnieblood 2 2-2 6. Bowen 0 94 0, Moore 9 94 9, Hodges 9 94 9, Payne 0940, Totals 146434.

Roanoke: Roberson 6 94 12, Martin 0 9-2 0, Parker 11 2-4 24 Bland 19-2 2, James 0 04 0, Moore (M) 0, Burnett 0 94 0, Howell 0 94 0, Respess 0 04 0, Perry 0 94 0, Meeks 0940, Totals 18 34 38.

Washing 4 11 12 7-34

Roanoke lO lO 8 10-38

BoysGame Washington; Greene 1 34 5, Smith 3 54 11, Lancaster 1 90 2, McPhaU 2 1-2 5, Morning 2 74 11, (iodley 1 92 2, Jackson 0 90 0, Totals 10192136.

Roanoke; Outerbridge 1 91 2, Chance 7 3-5 17, Spruill 6 2-5 14,

tried to rally, 1310, bid fdl ei^tpdnts short.

Maurice Chance led Roanoke with 17 [xdnts, wtiUe Angrio Spruill had 14. Washington was led by Earl Smith and Durwood MfMning, each with 11.

Roanoke is now 32 overall and 31 in league play. The girls are 11-0 overall and 30 bi theconfnenoe. ,

Roanoke travds to Roanoke Rapicte on Tuesday.

Totals 1091444.

Washlngh 9 4 7 16-36

Roanoke 8 10 16 19-44

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JV: North Pitt 40, North Leno r 31 Girls Game ^ Nth LewMr: GUlette 5 54 15, Philbeck 2 14 5, Smith 2 4-7 8, Pope 14-5 6, Harris 51411, Mason 0 90 0, Gray 0 04 0, Totals 151932 45.

North Pitt: Dupree 2 04 4, Daniels 3 92 6, Brown 4 04 8, Roberson 3 93 6, A Pittman 6 97 15, Harrell 1 04 2, D. Pittman 0 90 0, Bradley 0 94 0, Totals 19 912 41. North Lenoir 8 19 10 17-45

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Bruins Rip Rampants

Wilson Beddingfield romped to a 54-12 wrestling victory over Rose High School Friday night, handing the Rampants their second straight Division I defeat.

The lost dropped Rose to 1-7 o\frall, while Beddingfield climbed to 30 on the year.

The Rampants won only three of the 13 weights, as Greg Britt won by forfeit, and Vincent Murphy and Stuart Ward both won on decisions.

Rose plays host to Northern Nash on Wednesday.

Summary:

100: Jay Hill (B) pinned Ken Davis, 3:08,

107: Ernest Da vis (B) pinned Dennis Kilcoyne, 1:55.

114: Carl Williams (B) pinned Glenn Morrison, 0:25.

121: Vincent Murphy (R) de-clsioned Greg Bridges, 1910.

128: Paul Smith (B) pinned Jay Holley. 5:35,

134: Vinto Collins tB) dectsioned Wayne Joyner, 93

140: Larry Thompson (B) pinned John Ormond, 2:34,

147: Greg Britt (R) won by forfeit.

157: John Bynum (B) pinned James Richardson, 4:45.

169: Kary Gee (B) deciskmed John May. 93.

187: Anthony Woodard (B) pinned Robert Brown, 1:03.

197: Stuart Ward (R) decisioned Andre Guion, 74.

HWT: Dennis Barron iB) wwi by forfeit.

BEAR GRASS - Maurice (k)llins and Vincent Whitfield combined for 31 points to lead Mattamuskeet to a 5343 win over Bear Grass Friday night in a Tobacco Conference basketball game.

Earlier, in the girts game, Ogusta Gray poured in 22 points to lead Mattamuskeet to an easy 71-39 victory over Bear Grass.

Collins scored 16 and Whitfield added 15 as the Lakers, now 32 overall and in the league, took a 27-17 halftime lead which they maintained the remainder of the contest. Ika Gibbs had 12 points for Mattamuskeet.

Bear Grass, now 310 overall and 4-6 in the league, was led by William Robersons 14 points. Rudy Brown added 10 points for the Bears.

' Mattamuskeet led after the first period, 139, and then outscored the Bears 17-8 in the second period to lead at the half by 10. In the second half the Lakers continued to add to their lead before coasting home with a 13point victory.

the Bears, now 4-12 and 2-8.

Up by 12 at the half, the Lakers blew the game open with an 18-8 ^urt in the third period and then a 28-18 fourth-period surge to take home the 32-point triumph.

Bear Grass pays host to

unbeaten Pantego Tuesday night.

JV Game - MatUmuskM 60. Bear

GraasM

Girls'Game MatUunuskeel (71) Gray 8 6-10 22; Whitaker 1M 2; Jones 7 1-4 15, D Harris 8 1-4 17: C Mann 4 M 9; CMtertl 1 04 2; Gibbs 1 04 2. M Mann 194 2; Potter 0 04 0; C HarrisOOOO, Totals319-1971.

Bear Grass (39) - Mizelle 8 44 20; Rawls 1 0-t 2; WUliams 5 92 10; Daniels I 1-3 3; Smith 104 2; Harrison I 04 2; Cratt 0 90 0; Sherrod 0 04 0, Price 0 (M) 0 Whitehurst 0 90 0; Totals 17 5-17 3. Mattamuskeet to IS 18 39-71

BearGrsss 4 9 8 18-38

Boys'Game Mattamuskeet (59) - Whitfield 7 1-2 15; Woods4048;CoUlns644I6; I GibbsS2-4 12; Harris 2 1-2 5; R Gibbs I 94 2; Greene 0040. MannOOOO; Sla<le0900; T Gibbs 0900, Totals 2591458.

Bear Grass (43) - Roberson 6 2-5 14, Bailey I 91 2. Peele 4 91 8. Biggs l 2-2 4; M Brown 1 90 2; R Brown 5 91 10; Reddick 01-21; BeU0 93 0, Rogers 0 94 0; Gardner 0 00 0. Bullock 0 90 0; Totals 18 515 43.

Mattamuskeet 10 17

BearGrsss 8 8

BoysGame North Lenoir: Connor 0 2-4 2, Heath 3 92 6, BatUe 3150 6, Wooten 4 1-1 9, Thorbes 7 90 14. Moore 0 06 0, Dennis 0 06 0, Hobbs 0 06 0, Patrick 0 06 0, Totals 17 97 37.

North Pitt: Parker 5 06 10, Hines 6 95 17, Pittman 0 06 0, Dunn 3 06 6, Bradley 0 2-4 2, House 3 06 6, Tucker 1 06 2, Harris 0 06 0, Simpson 0 06 0, Totals 18 7-9 43. North Lenoir 8 7 16 637

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In the girls game, Mattamuskeet broke out to a 2313 halftime lead and was never headed in winning its seventh game in 10 starts. The Lakers are 7-3 in the league.

The Lakers Darts Harris had 17 and Lisa Jones 15 to join Gray in double figures. Bear Grass was led by Angie Mizelles 20 points. Aria Williams added 10 points for

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R^The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Sunday, January 11,1981

Taken Away

Pan Americans Kenneth Green (35) pulls off a rebound debite the effort of East Carolinas Barry Wright (31) during action Saturday night in Minges Coliseum. Green, who was the MVP in the Rainbow CJlassic in Hawaii earlier this season, scored 30 points and had 14 rebounds to lead Pan American to an 82-67 win over East Carolina. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Pan America...

(Continued from page B-l) game in the purple and gold, had nine.

Szymanski led the Pirate scoring, too, hitting seven of ten from the floor, and six of six at the line for 20 points.

Aside from 19 points by Charles Watkins, the big center got little scoring help from the rest. Usually sharp^yed Mark McLaurin was a smal 4-oM2 from the floor and got only eight.

I dont know why. I was getting the shots, McLaurin said. I guess it was just one of those nights.

Odom backed him up. We were just mid. Mark usually makes those shots, and he had plenty of good shots.

The coach also felt the Pirates played well much of the way. If we dont have more assists than we usually do. Ill be surprised. (They had 15; two other games saw 17, and two saw 16.) We rebounded reasonably well, and we followed our game plan.

Odom was critical of his own bench work, however. I was shocked to see that Green had 23 points at the half. Weve got to start doing a better job of keeping up with things like that on the bench. In the second half, we went with a box and one against him, and it really helped.

Green got only seven points in the half.

After the initial skirmishes, the Broncs pulled away from East Carolina with an eight-point outburst started and ended with baskets by Mike Carroll. That changed it from an 11-10 ECU lead to an 18-11 deficit. Then, after trailing by ten, 26-16, the Pirates put on the first of several rallies, puiiuig back to within four at 28-24 with 6:13 left as Gibson hit two free throws.

That was then followed by a seven-point sprint by the Broncs, to a 35-24 lead with 3:53 left in the half.

Ovw the next few minutes, 'Pan American steadUy pulled away, reaching a 17-point lead at 45-28, but the Bucs cut it back to 47-32 by the half.

In the second half. East Carolina had a couple of other

Bledsoe Quits

Mike Bledsoe, sophomore transfer guard has left the East Carolina basketball team and dropped out of school, ECU coach Dave Odom announced after last nights game with Pan American.

Mike is no longer with the team, Odom announced. Very simply, it was a lack of playing time. I do iwt know his plans.

Odom said the two had talked prior to Bledsoes decision. It was amicable, and he asked about his playing time, and 1 couldnt guarantee him more. Hes the type who wants to play not sit. Bledsoe had played in ten of the 12 Pirate games prior to last night, averaging 4.4 points and 13/^ minutes a game. He had started in three games, but did not play during the last two games.

NEW YORK (AP?- David Russell, despite being hampered by foul trouble in the first half, scored 15 points, and Wayne McKoy kicked in with 12 as St. Johns, N.Y., University coasted to an 83-63 victory over Providence in a Big East Conference contest Saturday night.

The victory, the third in a row for the Redmen, put them in first place in the conference at 3-0 and boosted their overall record to 10-2. The Friars, winless in three league games, dropped below .500 to 6r7.

With the score tied 10-10, St. Johns went on a 10-3 spurt to open up a 20-13 advantage, and

the Redmen were never in trouble. Ron Plair led the way with a pair of inside jumpers for St . Johns.

The Redmen, ahead 36-24 at the half, scored 11 unanswered points to make it 56-42 with six minutes to go in the game. McKoy and Russell each hit a pair of jumpers in that tear.

Rich Hunger paced Providence with 15 points.

Florida...........63

Auburn *..........59 .

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Freshman Ronnie Williams lead a secmd-half comeback, scoring 16 of his K points in

College Scores

Saturday's CoU^eEbuketbalJ Score* FtankJin Pierce III. New England CoU.

Harvard 90, Manhattan 80 Kings Point 58, WUliams 56 Lafayette 77. Kutztown St 55 Lehigh 80. Colgate 66 Massachusetts 85. Bentley 76 New Hampshire 63. Dartmouth 80 Rutgerses, Pitt SO

St Bonaventure 98, St.Michael's. Vt. 80 Sufrolk 83, E Nazarene 79 VUlanova as, Syracuse 65 West Virginia 8l. Geo Washington 71 SOUTH Centre, Ky, 57, Sewanee5I Florida 63. Autxim 59 Kentucky 48. Tennessee 47 Maryland 94, Duke 79 S Alabama 74. Georgia St. 54 Virginia 63, North Carolina 57 MIDWEST Alma 108, Mercy 57 Bowling Green 78. W Michigan 75

-......higant

Chicago 71, Lawrence 56 Findlay 75, WUmlngton 68 GrandView92, Briaraiff 78 Huntington 60. DePauw 56 Indiana 78, IIlinoU6l Ind-Pur-Ft Wayne 79, Luther 76 Ind-Pur-Indpls 69. Anderson 61 Iowa 65. Midiigan St 57 Kalamazoo 65. Adrian 59 Louisville 83. ancinnati 68 Manchester 75, Earlham 73 Marquette 54, Notre Dame 52 N Ulinois92,KentSt.46 Oklahoma St 84. Colorado 67 Ottawa 65, Mid-Am Nazarene 59 Purdue 73, Ohio St 65 Rose-Hillman 83, Principia 63 Wabash 109, Albion 79 Wm Jewell 86. Baker, Kan 78 SOUTHWEST Houston 91, Texas 71 Lubbock Chris. 71, Austin CoU. 63 Sul Ross 70, Trinity, Texas 62 FAR WEST Utah 97, San Diego St . 74

|T^ ^ .. -

?last^20 minutes as Flonda defeated Aubum 63-59. giving the Gators ineir iirst Southeastern Conference victory of the year,

Mike Moses, another of Floridas four starting freshman, sank two free throws with two seconds left to put the game out of the Tigers reach.

The victory boosted Floridas record to 7-4,1-3 in SEC, whUe Aubum drof^ to 8-4, 1-2 in the SEC.

Florida trailed by five points going into the locker room, but exploded at the start of the second half, scoring 13 points and keying Aubum off the board for the first 5*/^ minutes of second half play.

Auburns Vince Martello scored 14 points in the second half to keep the Tigers within striking distance late in the game.

Florida had a six point lead with 43 seconds left before Aubum added four to dose the margin to two with 16 secimds to play.

Aubum got the ball late in the game on a tipoff, but then Bryon Henson missed a shot and Moses grabbed the rebound and was fouled with two seconds left and made good on both charity throws.

Florida started off slowly, scoring on just 28 percent of their first half free throws

l" W

' W W I II (Continuedfrnnnaiieft-ll erahlwid the rplmiirv

while'Aubum hit on 46 pwcent as the Tigers took a 27-22 lead at the mid-point Williams 25 points was the best performance, while Moses added 15 and Vernon Delaney hit 13 in the winning effort.

AUBURN (98).

MartelloS4-4 14. Lockhart 40-1 8, Banks 4 0-2 8, Henson 3 00 6, Strlnaef 0 2-2 2,

Catr ---- ------

200

TolalsMll 1559.

FLORIDA (63)

Milligan (7 2-2 2. WUliams 10 06 25. Strawbhdae 0 2-2 2. Moacs 4 7-10 15. Delaney 5 3-5 13, GianUwtti 2 OO 4, McOraney 0 00 0. Perry 0 2-4 2 Totals 21 21-2983.

Halttime-Auburn 27. Florida 22 Fouled out-StrawtMidae. Banks. Locfchact. Total foulsAubum n. Florida IS Technicals Florida bench. A-7.453

(CotRiaued fran page B-l) minutes and dosed the gap to one, 58-57, with six minutes Idt to play. Afta* trading baskets. Wake Forest went into a stall with 2:26 1^. The Deacons promptly turned the*ball ovr twice and Gemson took the lead 67-66 with 2:09 left. Clon^ built the lead to three before Morgan took

:taii23.DanMsoooo.Mumihani matteruihisownliands.

0 4. Poindexter 5 4-4 14, Turner 0 00 0 tuo uwii

Morgan tapped in two shots as Wake Forest [Hilled within one, 71-70. Wake Forest then fouled Tiger freshman Raymond Jones, who missed the front end of a one-and-one. Morgan

grabbed the rebound and 'jthi hit a 20-footer to put Wake ahead for good Wake Forest coiter Jim Johnstone was fouled but mi^.

emsMi missed a shot with three seconds left, Morgan got the rebotmd and was fouled. He hit the front end (rf the ooe-and-one for K final sce.

M(rgan led Wake Forest with 19 points, followed Frank Johnson with 14, and Johnstone, Alvis Rogers and Mike Helms with 12 each.

Wake Forest is now 12-0 and 2-0 in the ACC. CSonson falls to 12-2 and 2-1 in the ACC.

Pitt C.C Wallops Sprunt

BETHEL Pitt Community College continued to roll along Saturday night, gaining a 102-83 victory over James Sprunt of Duplin County in a game played at North Pitt High SclKwl.

tW Paladins had little trouble with their foe, leading throughout the game.

We pressed them most of the way, Coach Linwood Woodard said. "They had a few runs at us, but we were aWe to build good leads because of the press.

"They are a much taller team, but we are quicker and that made a big diRerence too, the coach added.

By the half, Pitt had built up a 5041 lead, and they extoided that in the second half.

Dennis Batts canned 30 points for the Paladins, including 12 of 18 shots from the floor. Calvin Horne added 25, with an 11 of 16 night, while Mike Baker had 23 points.

Ronnie Moore was the leader for James S[mint with 29 points, while William Newkirk

had 27 and Joseph Williams had 11.

The victory raised the Pitt record to 8-2 on the year. They travel to Coastal Carolina in Jacksonville for their next game.onWectoesday.

JamM Sprunt; Kea 1 (H) 1, Hlghsmitfa 2 (M) 4, Moore II 7-9 29, WUliains 51-2II, Newfclrk 12 6 27, West 1 (M) 2. Ward I (MI 2, Horne 3 0-S6.Tota>a3611-10l

Pitt: Batts 12 6-7 30, C. tfome 11 3-4 25, Baker 10 34 23, M Home 4 0-1 8. Tyson 0 2-2 2, Pitt 3 2-3 8. Shearin 1 (MI 2, Harris 2IM) 4, ToUU 4316-21108.

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We made several runs at them, Odom noted, but it seemed like every time we got back to where it might help, something would happen. Wed get a call against us at a crucial time, or have a turnover, or theyd get a key rebound, or hit a shot.

But we fought hard and played well, ail things considered. We did some things that give us hope. We passed the ball well and attacked their zone well. J

In addition to Greens 30 points, Pan Am had four others in double figures. Carroll hit 14, while Robert Kirby, Curtis Glasper and Rueben Cole each had 12. I

We have to put this one behind us iww because we face another team with an All-American candidate on Monday, Odom said. ^

That is the Richmond Spiders, who have Mike Perry, the nations number five scorer with a 26.1 average. The Spiders invade Minges on Monday for a 7:30 p.m. game.

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NEW BERN - Greg Jones poured in 24 points and Darryle Wells added 17 as Lifegate defeated Ruth CJiapd, 47-31, Saturday afternoon in basketball. . _

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Late

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) ^ Kentucl^ Coach Joe Hall said his team's 66 percent shooting helped compensate for a season-high 17 turnovers, but a man who shot poorly all night spelled the difference in the Wildcats 48-47 Southeastern Conference basketball victory over Tennessee Saturday.

Senior forward Fred Cowan, who had missed all five of his shots to that point, swished the game-winner for the fourth-ranked Wildcats with seven seconds remaining.

Fred was the perfect man to shoot it, said Hall. Hes i senior and a clutch player."

Vols Coach Don DeVoe said he wasnt surprised by Cowans hox)ics despite his shooting problems eariier in the game.

"0)wan is their senior," DeVoe said. Hes their leader. He just made the big play fm* them.

The Wildcats, who thwarted the 13th-ranked Volunteers slowdown tactics, sealed the victory when Derrick Hord

defelected an pass on Tennessees last inbounds play.

DeVoe credited the show down for keeping the Vols in the game.

Kentucky was having to play our tempo rather than the fast game, he said. Conse-.quently, it allowed us to stay in the game. We were working to get good shots. We didnt just throw it up so they could run down and dunk it."

The Vols actually stayed close despite 41 percent shooting, which Hall credited to a

good zone defmse.

But HaU said the WUdcats were neariy doomed by turnovers, especially in the second half. We woe turning the ball over at real crucial times. 1 cant ecplain it. I dont know why were turning the ball ovw and throwing it into the defenses hands.

We were jiet not playing sharp at all. We played hard and were thankful we got the lead early. We struggled all night.

The Vds had called four

^ timeouts between Cowans shot and Herds deflection in an attempt to get a final, high-percitage shot. The Vds appeared to be going to senior pivotman Howard Wood, but Wood, who had just (me field goal in the game, was tightly guarded by Kaituckys 7-foot-l Sam Bowie.

Tennessee appeared to have a victory in hand when, leading 47-46 with 25 seconds remaining, Gary Carter was fouled and awarded two free throws.

But Carter, yho had hit on 81

percwit of his free throws before Saturdays game, missed both opportunities.

Kaitucky then woriied the ball until Cowan took the game-winning shot.

H(Md led all scorers with 16 points and Bowie finished with 12.

Carter led the V(s with 15 points and Dale Ellis added 14.

The victory boosted Kentuckys rec(Mrd to 10-1 overall and ^ in the SEC. Tennessees fell to 10-2 and 2-2.

Melvin Turpins tip-in of a

missed free throw pve Kentucky a 30-23 halftime lad, but Wildcats were never able to get more than nine points ahead.

Hot shooting by Carter enabled the Vols to stay within striking distance down the stretch. In one 7*^ minute stretch. Carter scored nine-straight points for the V<ds, including three baskets on baseline jumpers in the 18-foot range.

Carter ended his spree with a free throw that brought Ten

nessee within 44-41 with 7:16 to play.

Ellis sneaked behind the Kentucky defoise for a wide open shot in the lane that made it 4443 with 6:01 to go.

TENNESSEE (7)

EUl* 7 -I M, Ray 1 M , Wood 1 M I, Carter S IS, UtU^ 0 IH) 0, Brookf t M 4, Federmann 1 W 2, Love 1 M , BurtonOlMO Totaia IS 11-1747 KENTUCKY ()

Cowan 10-I 2, Hurt IM 2. Bowie S >-3 U, Mmruefidd 2 441, Hard S IH) IS, BcaJ 0 04 0. Ma^ 0 0-1 0, Turpin 3 2-3 I ToUbl 20 0-1248

HalftimeKeotueky 30, Tenneaaee 23. Fouled out-Hurt Total fouls-'

19, Kentucky 14, A-Z3.a05,

Conners, McEnroe In Lite Tennis Finals

as^wmmmwR

CHICAGO (AP). - Jinuny grabbed a 3-0 lead, but Connors swept past Vitas Gerulaitis held his serve and Gerulaitis 6-3, 6-3 Saturday to then broke Ccmnors service in move into the finals of the the next game on a return that $350,000 , Michelob Lite trickled over the net just out of Challenge of Champions mens the reach of the diving Con-tennis tournament against nors.

John McEnroe. But then Connors broke

McEnroe breezed past Gerulaitis serve and held his Roscoe Tanner 6-3, 6-1 in the serve in the next game to take days first semifinal match at a 5-2 lead. Gerulaitus held the suburban Rosemont Hori- serve to make it 5-3, but Connors served out the match

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McEnroe, ranked No. 2 in the world, and Connors. No. 3. will meet Sunday night for the $125,000 first prize. Second place is worth $75,000. Gerulaitis and Tanner pocketed $45,000 each (Tonnors. taking advantage of Gerulaitis less-than-steady backhand, broke his opponents service twice In the first set In the second set. Connors

in the next game.

I thought Vitas was hitting the ball pretty good, but I went out there and I was hitting the ball pretty gxxl. too, Connors said. <1

Looking ahead to Sundays showdown with McEnroe, Connors said: If he played as well as he can play and I play as well as I can play, we can give the people the kind of match they want to see. McEnroe broke Tanners

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Take Two

RALEIGH - The Greenville Steelwheels swept two basketball games from the Capital City Hustlers Saturday afternoon

The Steelwheels won the first ganre, 32-30, behind Richard Hudsons ei^t points and then captued the second in overtime. 42-39. The game was tied 35-35 at the end of regulation. Theron Moye led the Steelwheels with 11 points.

Greenville, now 7-9 overall and in third place in the league with Af^7-7 mark, travel to Raleigh for a four-team tournament this weekend.

tough to break, said McEnroe. Im glad I was on top the whole match.

"I was really stiff for a couple of days but I felt good today. I was hitting a lot of good shots.

He really didnt miss any balls and 1 really didnt do a lot of things to bother him. said Tanner.

I didnt have much zing in my serve, he said, normally one of the most powerful servers in the game. I wasnt getting it in and 1 had to take something off of it. My arm was a little sore, but that wasnt the big problem.

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Halldorson Leads...

(C<Mitinued from page B-1)

And he (Halldorson) had that fantastic finish.

He did, indeed.

Halldorson, uho won the Pensacola Open, the final individual event on the 1980 schedule, was playing with Miller in the final threesome and trailed by two strokes going to the par-5 16th h(^e.

Miller got his drive up against a tree, hit into the tree on his follow-through, bloodied the back of his right hand and had to settle for a par

Halldorson was just to the left of the green in two and chipped in for an eagle-3, fluffing a little sand wedge shot onto the edge of the green and letting the ball run down the slope to the cup

That tied them.

It turned the whole day around, Halldorson said.

On the 17th. Halldorson retained a share of the lead with a , scrambling par despite hitting a tree off the tee.

And there was another two-shot swing on the final hole. Miller bogeyed after missing the green and Halldorson birdied from 25 feet.

SCORES

TUCSON Artz iAl> Third round kws l.w Trevino Sturtvm the tSlUKW Joe liarapolaTui'son Open Bob F.astwood Ck)l( Toumamenl on the 6,782 yard, par 70 Han David F,dards dol^ Park Munn-ipal course

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68-70-65 - 203 Bill Sander

71-68-65 204 Vance Healner

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73 67-66 206 Koger Calvin

70-70-67 - 207 Bob Glider

88 70 69 - 207 (leorge Burns

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B-*The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N C. -Sunday, January II, 1981

Samoa Sparks West ^ Past East In Hula Bowl

HONOLULU (API - We really didn't think about the underdog role, we just came om to play. said Washington St*e quarterback Samoa Sai*a. who'led a determined We* team to 24-17 victory over a favored East team in Saturdays 35th annual Hula Bowl.

I like to be the underdog," Samoa said. But 1 try my best no matter what the situation."

Samoa, who was added to the

Easl 7 0 3 7-17

West 3 13 8 0-4

West - KG AsmiCi 21

Kasl McDolc 37 pass from Adams tCaslrokK-ki Wesl -Samoa 1 run i ,\smus kick t.

West Samoa I run' run faiM'

Wesl Reth^ne 0 run iBradlcs pass (rom Redwinei Easl KGCasiroSl

Easl-Burrell 6 pass (nwn Herrmann DUnt 16 yardS tO tlW LaSt j6iS,

I-tL-lirvA IrtasW 1 i

Jarvis Redwme of Nebraska

before again diving across from the one to put the West in front 16-7 at the half.

Early in the third quarter. John SimmoiK of Southern Methodist returned an East

iCaslrokicki A 3S U1U

East West

scrambled for nine

Rushing East

MiIm

18-71 iw 1^ yards in nine carries. After

.......... Herrmann was stalled in the

first half by the West defense, Tennessee States Joe Adams took over and threw for 104 yards, completing 7 of 18 passes. Herrmann finished the day with 69 yards, completing 7 of 14.

The West opened the scoring in the first quarter as Hawaiis Jim Asmus booted a 21-yard field goal. The East took a brief lead late in the quarter as Adams hit Mardye McDole of Mississippi State with a 37-yard pass in the end zone.

Kirsl dowas Rushes-yard-s eas.sing yards Relum yards Pas.sfs Pimls

West roster after Californias^ p^n^'ill'rds Rich Campbell was injured, said, In playing in this kind of all-star game. I have to prove myself.

He proved himself well, diving over for two scores as he led the spirited West offense.

Despite Samoa's strong offensive show, West Coach Roger Theder of California said his. defense was the big difference, particularly with a '

38-I05

173

IS!

6-2AI 1 I

4 HI

Brooks 8-53. Rogers lillan 7 32 Wesl. McNeil

17 before Bradley hit Oklahoqia State's Ed Smith with a pass for 18 yards and Redwine then ran nine for the touchdown The West ground game was led by Freeman McNeil of UCLa! who had a game-high 54

7I-2

5-183

2-1

3-31

Strong defensive secondary. Theder said he wasnt sure whether the underdog role was a factor.

"Our kids saw that the other side was getting the publicity, but they came in excited, ready to play, he said.

East Coach Jim Young of Purdue said the favorite role didnt give his team a sense of overconfidence

In an all-star game like this, regardless of who is favored, its a toss-up," Young said.

He said his team made mistakes that gave the West good field position and was unable to do much on offense in the first half.

Their ability to run, their scrambling quarterbacks and their good field position gave them the victory, he said.

Samoa, who.was awarded the!Jgames outstanding offensive player award, com-

rmann M 7-2-fi Wesl .Samoa 7-3-11-34 Bradley 12-4-2-31

Receiving -East. Burrell S-6. .MclWc 1-37 West, Redine:l-22, Smith2-24

pleted only three passes for 34 yards but ran for another 45 yards as he shared quarterbacking chores with Missouris Phil Bradley.

A tough West defense, meanhwile. bottled up the highly touted East offense, holding Heisman Trophy winner George Rogers of South Carolina to 43 yards in 12 carries.

Highlighting the West defense were defensive backs Ken Easley of UCLA, who had two interceptions. Ronnie Lott of Southern California and Blaine Gaison of Hawaii.

Easley *and Gaison shared the outstanding defensive player award.

After Easley intercepted a pass by East starting quarterback Mark Herrmann of Purdue and returned it to the East 23 early in the second quarter, Samoa quided the West dowTi to the one-yard line in six plays and dove over for the score.

After the kickoff, the East --.was stalled and punted.

* Samoa then marched the West 45 yards in six plays

The East rallied for scores in the final two quarters. Dale Castro of Maryland booted a 31-yard field goal with four minutes left in the third period and Iferrmann hit BaiJ Burrell of Purdue on a six-yard touchdown pass with less than three minutes remaining in the game.

the East used a unique Hula Bowl rule that gives the trailing team the option to accept the kickoff regardless of who scores, but was unable to move the ball,

James Brooks, a running back from' Auburn, led the East rushing with 53 yards on eight carries. Q

'Famous' Amos Scores Twice As East 'Steals' Shrine Bowl

STANFORD, Calif. (AP) -While everybody was waiting for big things from the Wests quarterbacks, Tim Clifford of the East quietly stole their thunder in the 56th annual Shrine East-West football game.

Gifford of Indiana fueled one touchdown drive with a pair of nifty runs and later passed for a touchdown to cinch a 21-3 East victory Saturday at Stanford Stadium.

A crowd of 76,000 watched the East defense shut down West quarterbacks Neil Lomax and Tom Flick. The only West score came on a 52-yard field goal by Brian Sullivan of Santa Gara.

Clifford, who shared offensive most valuable player honors with Amos Lawrence of North Carolina, said he hoped his performance would help him in the National Football League draft.

I was looking for this game to help me and I dont think it hurt me any, said Clifford, who completed 9 of 13 passes for 100 yards. I think it just showed that Im a leader type and that 1 can make things happen.

Ricky Jackson, who came up with a fumble recovery and a pass interception from his outside linebackers position, said, I wanted to show people what I could do.

East 7 0 7 7-21

W^ 0 0 3 0-3

East-Lawrence 1 run (Grahamkicki East -Lawrence la run i Graham kick i West -K,.Sullivan 52 East -Sherwin 3 pass from Clifford (Graham kicki A-76.

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Pas.ses .

I Punts ^ Fumbles-lost Penalties yards

East

46-230

103

10-18-0

5-39

1-0

.5-21

West

41-154

238

lO-Ki-l

.3-32

.3-1

2-10

Defensive Player Of The Game

East team linebacker Ricky Jackson recovers a fumbie from West team haifback Hubie Oiiver (bottom right) during action in Saturdays East-West Shrine game. Jackson was voted defensive piayers of the game. UNCs Amos Lawrence, who scored two touchdowns, was named the offensive piayer of the game. (AP Laserphoto)

INDlVmUAL LEADERS RUSHING-EasI, Vigorito 16-83. Lawrence 13-57. Clifford 5-32. Wesl, Oliver 10-49. Hawkins 8-41. Minler 10-40 PASSING-East: Venuto 1-541-3, Clifford

9-134)-loo. West. Flick 9-16-1-133 Lomax

10-24-0-105.

RECEIVING-Easi, Sherwin 3-25,

Holohan 2-24, Moore 2-15. West, Verser 5-96. Mistier 3-:i(i. Nichols 3-29. Lewis 3-21

411 ^

"As t for professional football, said the Pittsburgh star, Ill play for anyone who needs help.

Lawrence, who gained over 1,000 yards for North Carolina this season, opened the scoring with a 1-yard plunge in the first quarter. The touchdown came after Jackson, of Pittsburgh, recovered a fumble on the

West 30-yard line.

Lawrence opened the lead to 14-0 early in the second half with a 15-yard touchdown run. That capped a drive which featured runs of 18 and 11 yards byr quarterback Tim Gifford of Indiana.

Sullivan made it 14-3 with his Shrine-record field goal later in the third period.

Uruguay Wins Gold Cup, 2-1

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (AP) - Striker Waldemar Victorino maintained his goal-a-game sequence when he scored in the 81st minute to give host nation Uruguay a dramatic 2-1 victory over Brazil in the final of the Gold Cup soccer tournament here Saturday night.

Victorino, who had scored in Uruguay's victories over Holland and Italy, netted from close range after a free kick by winter Venancio Ramos went wide,

Uruguay had taken the lead after a scoreless first half when substitute Jorge Barrios was on target from close range in the 51st minute.

Brazil got the equalizer:, 12 minutes later when Socrates scored on a penalty kick. But it was the young Uruguayn team that proved stronger."

Uruguays victory was greeted by a barrage of fireworks and flag waving by the sellout

crowd of 71,000 that packed the Centenario Stadium. This was Uruguays first major tournament victory since it won the World Cup in Brazil in 1950.

The Uruguayan team is now unbeaten in six successive internationals and has conceded only one goal in those games.

Brazil never approached the form it showed in defeating European champion West Germany 4-1 earlier in the tournament and was gradually worn down by the faster, more a'ggressive Uruguayans. _ .vi

It was the third succe^ in a major soccer tournament for this tinp country. The prestigious six-nation competition celebrated the 50th anniversary of Uruguays victory in the first World Cup final played in the same stadium.

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'Not' Again

Andy Loigu of Flanders, N.J., sits watching the New Jersey Nets-Phoenix Suns basketball game with a paper bag over his head. This is one fans answer to the aints, New Orleans Saints football team fans, who wore bags over their heads to show disatisfaction with the team. The Nets went on to lose their 11th in a row Friday night. (APLaserphoto)

Women's Aide Resigns At USC

COLUMBIA, S.C, (AP) -Karen Brown, an assistant coach of the lOth-ranked University of South Carolina womens basketball team, resigned Friday.

Brown said she was leaving due to differences with Coach Pam Parsons which were unsolvable and irreconcilable.

"This is the most difficult decision Ive ever had to make. she said. I love Carolina and I love ray job, but there is no way the differences can be resolved."

The differences between Parsons and Bro>i surfaced on the teams recent West Coast trip when the two disagreed on coaching strategy during South Carolinas upset loss to San Francisco.

The State of Columbia reported Friday that Parsons administrative assistant. Linda Singer, also might be on the way out.

Singer, wIk) is in Detroit attending a amvention. could not be reached.

Parsons, could not be reached Friday, but said in an earlier interview that there would probably be major changes in the womens basketball program in the near future.

"I think thats a real possibility. she said. .But at this time I cant say when or give any details.

The Lady Gamecocks lost to Ohio State. 69^. Thursday night. Brown did not make the trip.

It has to do with internal communications. Parsons said, Im not afraid to discuss them but I feel that it is not in the best interest of Karen Brown for me to say anything But we do have differences

of opinion," Parsons said. And the opinions of the head person usually have to be followed.

The newspaper quoted sources as reporting that Parsons herself threatened to resign during an emotional meeting with the team in their lockerroom after the Lady Gamecocks 78-57 victory over North Carolina State on Tuesday.

The sources said the circumstances were not^ triggered by team dissension.

Everybody wants playing time, Parsons said. Sometimes when winning seems easy, we d<mt think so much about winning as we do about our personal situations. But were working on that.

There were rumors during the Christmas holidays that some players might transfer to other schools. *

Several former starters for the Lady Gamecocks now play elsewhere. Among them are Suzanne Woolston and Jean Walling, now at national champion Old Dominion; Sue Shue, San Diego State; Cheryl Autrv. Georgia and Jaima Oxley, College of Charleston, runnerup in Division II last season.

, Woolston cited pressure from Parsons as a reason for her transfer. "We were afraid to lose. she said. ...Here the atmosphere is so much more relaxed and its a joy to be able to play basketball and not feel the pressure of being afraid that you might do something wrong.

Parsons said in the past she might not have shown her players that she cared for them. ...Ive had to learn more about being a leader. she said.

WomenjGroii Battles NC

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, (AP) Thel>resldent of the group lat runs womens college ;hletics says shell be at the CAA convention here to dis-)urage the mens group from ringing women into its gov-ming structure.

Donna Lopiano, president of tie Association of In-jrcollegiate Athletics for /omen and womens athletic irector at Texas, has charged le NCAA plan would be costly nd create chaos in womens thletics.

The AIAW will have a tough ime continuing over the long un if the NCAA passes its roposals," said Lopiano. who ilamied to open a suite here to lublicize the AIAW position. Its not a merger. Its a akeover, said Lin Dunn, issistant athletic director and vomens basketball coach at 4iami. "1 think this would be a ,tep backward for the womens novement in general.

The NCAA argues that its )lan is permissive and would

allow a school to hold dual NCAA-AIAW membership.

Jim Frank, secretary-treasurer of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, conceded Friday that an awkward situation could develop if the rules bringing women into the NCAA pass, but a related propcal fails. That rule for Division I schools to sponsor womens championships could fail, meaning women would have a strong voice in running the NCAA while virtually no women compete except in the smaller institutions. Frank said.

Frank and William Flynn, athletic director at Boston College and the NCAA president. outlined key proposals the cbnvention will decide and agreed there are more major issues at stake"J^an usually considered. ' i

We expect this will be the biggest convention weve ever had. breaking the record number of delegates of 1,109 set in 1978, said Flynn.

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Virmil LeariTing Pressures Of FL's 2nd Sdsoh: The P/oyo*ffe

PHILADELPHIA <AP) -Dick Vermeil, coach of the Philadelphia Eagles, winced at the question - was he having fun preparing his team for its first championship game in

as much as I did ssure of the playoffs but still preseason.

remembers a time when his Vermeil made one roster team was in a situation similar move Friday, activatii^ wide to the Eagles challenging for * receiveriHint returner Wally the championship for the first Henry and placing wide re-

players earlier."

Tom Landry , coach of the Cowboys, can understand that. He has been in the postseason pressure cooker for a lot longer

two decades, Sunday's Na-, than Vermeil, tional Football Conference title "Every year is two seasons,"

match against Dallas?

The last five or six weeks, its been a little less fun each week," Vermeil said. "Each week has been a little more intense, a little more demanding. I'm not enjoying my

Landry said, "nie first one is 16 games long. Then we go into the playoffs. Thats a new season. Theres new enthusiasm, new sparkle. Everything is sudden death."

Landry thrives on the pre-

Rick

Scoppe

Until this year visual distress signals were not required on boats using coastal waters. But a new federal law has changed all that.

The law, effective Jan. 1., requires boats using coastal waters to carry approved distress signals. Boats 16 feet and larger are required to carry approved day and night visual distress signals while boats under 16 feet must carry approved night signals.

This wasnt required before but the coast guard has come across a lot of cases where if the boat owner had this type of distress signal the situation would not be half as bad, Coast Guard Petty Officer Craig Carter said Friday morning.

If you have a flare and your boat is sinking and the water is cold you have a better chance of getting somebodys attention.

This has just come into effect and weve got a grace period for it, added Carter, who works out V of the Hobucken Coast Guard Station. Theyre a 1 small period right now when it isnt under fullli for the first time this year game, e&-56, and took a 4^35

time.,

"We played Green Bay, he said. "It was '66 and '67, and the Packers were awesome. We were young and inexperienced, but I don't see Philadelphia that way. Theyre at the point of maturity, where they should be ready to play for the championship. This is their third year in the playoffs.

Vermeil, however, doesnt seem sure his teams time has come.

I cant read them, he said Friday night, after bringing the Eagles home following a week of practice in Tampa, Fla. Last week. I could. Theyre quieter this week than they were last week. Tliey were not as intense in practice.'

Vermeil was troubled by that.

Im CMicemed about everything, he said. Im concerned about how well-prepared they are. That's my job. Im never totally satisfied. Thats my personality. Thats just me.

,"I dont know, Ive never coached a team this late in the season. Maybe this is the way it is at the I8th game with four

ceiver Scott Fitzkee < injured reserve. Henry has beoi sidelined for much of the seasm after spleen surgery. Fitzkee suffered a broken fo(k last Saturday against Minnesota.

But Henry is unlikely to play Sunday. The doctors say hes ready, but the doctws have never fielded a punt or been hit by a Dallas defense back, Vermeil said.

There was a tone of re^>ect in Vermeils voice wtien he talked about the Cowboys. Theyve been playing very well against high-calaber opponents playoffs teams --for the last month, he said. The way theyve been playing leads me to believe that at this time, theyre the better team...unless we prove otherwise Sunday.

Both teams come into the game nursing injuries.

Were bruised like everybodys bruised, Landry said, somewhat stoically, But nobody wants to miss this, so they just go out there and play.

The same goes for the Eagles.

Yes, were injured, Vermeil conceded. But were sound enough to play good football.

Mat Bucs Host Match

East Carolinas wrestling team returns to the mat today when it faces Bucknell at 2 p.m. In Minges Coliseum and

Tigers Downed

' PLYMOUTH - Plymouth High School swept a pair of Northeastern Conference basketball games from Williamston Friday night Plymouth won the boys ,

enforcement.

There can be violations, but it just depends on the boarding officer.

What exactly is required? For night distress signals a boat owner must have three flares while day distress signals can be smoke signals or flares.

Coast Guard officials will be enforcing the law and violations may be subject to fines. Carter said. He added smaller boats are not required to have day signals because of a limited amount of space and that most are only day crafts.

For more information contact the U.S. Coast Guard station at Hobucken, N.C., at 745-3131.

Pirate star Butch Revils will be with the team.

Revils, who wrestles at 177 pounds, was academically ineligible last semester but competed as an unattached wrestler at a number of tournaments, including the Wilkes-Berre Tournament in Pennsylvania.

Revils, wrestling in the 193-pound weight class, won the tournament, the third straight time the senior team captain has done that.

The Pirates take an 0-3 record into the match.

decision in the girls game.

Details were not made available to The Daily Reflector.

Bullets Split

COLUMBIA JamesvUle and Columbia split a pair of Tobacco Belt Conference games Friday night.

Jamesville won the girls game, 52-35, while Columbia downed the Bullets, 73-50. Details of the games were not avaiable.

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By The Associated Press

When he was a shooting star at North Carolina State, David Thmnp>n got a tremendous buddup for the pros. 'Rk skys the limit, they said.

And the high-flying player who made the alley-oop shot his specialty has reached all the expectations with a superiative career in the National Basketball Association.

Friday night, Thompson reached a new lev^ with his work as he became Denvers all-time leading scorer as the Nuggets beat the San Diego Clippers 130-116.

Ihompsons 33 points gave him 10,155 for his career, erasing Ralph Simpsons career total, which included Denvers participation in the old American Basketball Association. Simpson had 10,130 points in seven seasons, while Thompson reached his total in his sixth year.

Im pretty pleased, especially having done it in the number of years I did, said Thompson.

It was a typical Thompson game, with many of his shots coming on superb inside moves.

David played Davids game tonight, moving to the basket - TO long shots, noted Denver Coach Doug Moe.

Lakers 92, Sonics 87

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Jamaal Wilkes combined for 55 points to lead Los Angeles over Seattle. The Sonics led by as many as 18 points in the second quarter before settling for a 54-46 halftime advantage. But Seattle scored only 33 points alter the intermission.

The Sonics connected on just two of their 19 field goal attempts in the third quarter while scoring only 10 points. Los Angeles got 19 points in the period to take a 65-64 advantage entering the final 12 minutes.

Spurs 102, Trail Blazers 86 James Silas scored 23 points, 15 of them in a 64-minute outburst to break open a close game in the third period and send San Antonio past Portland.

The Spurs tied the game 49-49 at the half and went ahead 67-54 midway through the third quarter, at the end of a streak in which they out-scored Portland 31-8. They led 89^ after three periods and never were serloiisly threatened thereafter.

Jim Paxson was Portlands high scorer with 18 points.

Celtics 117, BuUs 111 Larry Bird tied the score with a basket as the buzzer sounded ending relation time and then added six points in overtime tohelp Boston beat Chicago.

Bird, who finished with 24 points, was hdd scoreless from the opening minute of the second half until he took a pass from Nate Archibald and forced the game into overtime with a layup, tying the score 105-Kf. The sophomore sensation then tied the score at 109 with a 15-foot jump shot and put Boston in front to stay 113-111 by converting another pass from Archibald with 1:32 remaining.

Cavaliers 108, Hawks 107 Mike Mitchell scored 26 points and Roger Phegley added 22 as Cleveland edged Atlanta in overtime. Mitchell and Randy Smith, who scored 21 points apiece for Cleveland, led the Cavaliers overtime charge, each scoring four points.

Each team continued a streak as Cleveland notched its fourth victory in a row and Atlanta extended its losing streak to five.

Suns 112, Nets 95 Walter Davis scored a game-high 27 points to lead Phoenix over New Jersey, which suffered its 11th consecutive toss.

The Nets pulled to within two points of the Suns by scoring 12 straight points, making the score 8978 early in the final quarter. But the Suns immediately countered with 10 consecutive points to put the game out of reach.

The Nets remained winless under Bob MacKii^n, who took the head coaching job Dec.22 when Kevin Loughery resigned. MacKinnon has lost 10 straight as head coach.

78ers 107, Rockets 94 Julius Ervings 23 points led Philadelphia past Houston. In the third period, the Rockets closed to within one at 57-56, but Darryl Dawkins hit a Jumper and the Sixers started getttag out on the fast break to widen the margin to 17 poinU as the period en^. 'h

t Erving scored three baskets and Lionel Hollins one on fast breaks as Houston went the last three minutes of the period without a point and the 76ers widened the gap to as much as 21 points In the fourth period.

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EARLY PEAS

CUT GREEN BEAN

SAVE 20c ON 64-OZ. JUG

Hl-C FRUIT DRINKS.......... 99c ^

SAVE 14c ON 22-OZ. SIZE

9-LIVES CAT FOOD ............................ 79c

S-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID BOILED ft-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID GRAPEFRUIT

PEANUTS 3 Fo> $1.00 JUICE .:...... 6 fo. $1.09

FRIH) CHICKEN

8 PIECE SATCHEL 199

MEAT VALUES

2 MEASn 2 wmos

2 THIOHI 2 UOf 1 DOI.ROUS

POft

MBHNOUE PIES

CHoooun

COCONUT

10BN

(AVAMAMI IH OBt-Um fTOftg ONLY)

22-OZ.

SOi

|89

^,1302.

FRESH PORK FEET, TAILS OR

NECKBONES

L> 49c

SLICED SMOKED QUARTER

PORK LOINS l. $1.99

1-LB. PKG. HICKORY SWEET SLICED

BACON.. $1.29 2-LB. PKG. $2.55

3-LB. BOX W-0 FROZEN

BEEF PATTIES ..... $3.49

12-OZ. PKG. W-D REGULAR

FRANKS $1.09 beef $1.19

1-LB. PKG. W-O SAUMI OR SPICED fl|P^li|

^LUNCHEON ......$1.69

SAVE 20c PER IB

SAVE 90c PER ta.

WO BRAND U.S. CHOICE B BCNBESS

RIB EYE STEAKS

PINKY PIG FRBH PORK MEATY

FROM THE BEEF PEOPLE

w-0 SRAM) as. CHOICE BEEF

CUBED STEAKS f. L. $3.39

W-0 BRAND U.8. CHOICE BEEF SOII-BONELEBS N.V.

STRIP STEAKS ... ^ $3.49

SPARE RIBS

w-0 BRAND as. CHOICE BEEF GROUND

ROUND OR CHUCK l. $2.19

w-0 BRAND U.8. CHOICE BEEF

FILET MIGNONS.. m $4.99

U.S. CHOICE UNTRIMMED" BEEF (S-7 LBS. AVO.) WHOU

TENDERLOINS ... l. $3.99

FLORIDA

TANGELOS 16 for $1.99

TOfFS BARS

ORANGE CREAM

CREAM POPS ' 5.1J. bag as. #i white

ICE CREAM SANDWICH POTATOES.... $1-29

ICE CREAM BARS

- * QREEN

^ CABBAGE . LB 25c

24-OZ. PKG. OIXIANA

VEGETABLES... 99c poza'"'' $1 49

DAIRY DEPARTMENT

S-OZ. CUP SUPERBRAND

ALL-NATURAL .YOGURT......... 3 fm $1.19

D- ?!r -.

LAND 0 SUNSHINE BUTTER.......... $1.69

10-OZ. CAN r

MTN. MAN FLAKY BISCUITS .... 3 for $1.00

s-oz-snciT ^ y "

SUPERBRAND CHEESE ............. $1.39

2-LB. BAG ____

CARROTS 69c

B^U-TheDiUly Rflctor, GrwovlUe, N C -Sunday. January II. Ml

Sideshow

SANDIKGO<At Kufene Klein vs the ^>ectre of AJ Davis It has become I side-shov^, (ar more amusing than the game their teams will play Sunday,

Klein is the president o the San Diego Chargers Davis is the managing general partner of the Oakland Raiders. The titles mean essentially the same thing. They are owners.

Davis has become known as the Pecks Bad Boy of the

National Football League for his seemingly intemperate comments about a variety of subjects, primarily regarding Commissioner Pete Rozelie.

Now, according to Klein. Davis is planting stories in a Los Angeles newspaper in an attempt to intimidate the officials for Sundays American Conference championship ganoe. It is all very camp, very sideshow. Even the players themselves are chuckling over

the brouhaha, the leitmotif to the more serious question of whos going to the Su^r Bowl.

It makes for some very entertaining reading. said Dan Fouts, the Chargers quarterback. Its sort of like soap opera

He paused for a moment, then a wicked gleam appeared in his eye.

JR. Davis, he said, cackling.

Then, with another laugh, he

added, Can I say thats off the record? Is it too late? Told that it was, Fouts offered, You could say JR. Klein, too. And he lai^ied again.

John Jefferson, the Chargers wide receiver and one of Fouts favorite targets, took a similar view of the one-sided feud (Davis has never specifically taken a verbal slap at Klein). Said Jefferson, taking his head in bemusement: Two grown, very wealthy men...I

scoreboard

Sports Colfidor

Portland

SeatU

San CNego

/terns on the Sports Ca/endar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are st)Ject to change Today's Sports Wrestling Bucknell at East Candna (2

m. ^ ^ Philadelpliia

Monday's Imports Boston

Basketball New York

Richmond at East Carolina (7:30 yyahington p.m.)

Tuesdays Sports MUwaukw

Basketball Indiana

East Carolina women at North Carolina (7:30p.m.)

Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids (6:30 Detroit p.m.)

Jamesville at Creswell (7 p.m.)

C.B Aycock at Ayden-Grinon (7 p.m.) Utah

Ro6eatBertle(6:30p.m.) Houston

Farmville Central at Conley (6:30 p.m.)

ESP at Greenville CSiristlan (7 Phoenix p.m.) Loa Anjees

Southern Nash at North Pitt (7 p.m.)

Williamston at Tarboro Greene Central at North Lenoir Pantego at Bear Grass NEW girls at Greenville Ouls-tian(6p.m.)

WresUing Conley at Farmville Central (7:30 p.m.)

-in Wednesdays Sports :?5 Basketball

AUantie Christian at East Carolina (7:30p.m.)

Pitt at Coastal Carolina (7:30 p.m.)

> Wrestling Northern Nash at Rose (7 p.m.)

Swimming Rose. R.J. Reynolds at Greensboro Grimsley (4 p.m.)

Thursdays Sports WresUing Northern Iowa at East Carolina (4 p.m.)

Fridays Sports Basketball Conley at North Lenoir (6:30 p.m.)

Fikeat Rose (6:30 p.m.)

Southern Nash at Central (7 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at North Pitt (7 p.m.)

Williamston at Roanoke (6:30 p.m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at Greene Central (6:30 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Belhaven WresUing Rose at Fike(7p.m.)

East Carolina at Liberty Baptist Tournament Farmville Central at Camp Le-jeune (7:30p.m.)

Edenton, Roanoke at Williamston Conley at Southern Nash IndoorTrack East Carolina at Florida Invlta-Uonal

GymnasUcs

Radford, William & Mary at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)

Saturdays Sports Basketball Wiliam Si Mary at East Carolina women (6:30 p.m.)

Roanoke at Ayden-Grlfton (7 p.m.)

Mattamuskeet at Jamesville (7 p.m.)

Faith at Greenville Christian (6:30p.m.)

Bear Grass at Bath WresUing East Carolina at Liberty Baptist Tourney

Swimming

East Carolina women at William & Mary (1p.m.)

Gymnastics James Madison, Furman at East Carolina (1p.m.)

Sunday, Jan.K SiswrBowl XV AtNewOiieana,La. AFC champion V* NFC champion

NBAStondingf

Eastern Conference Atlantic DIvtaian

37 7

33 9

25 16

16 26 New Jersey 12 33

Central Division 31 11

Pet. GB 941 -

.786

619

351

267

.738 .591 488 .409 , .372 262

Western Conference Midwest Division San Antonio 30 15 667

20 24 4S

19 25 432

18 25 419

15 27 357

8 39 133

Paciflc Division

35 10 778

10'

15'

104

134

14'

16'

N Y. Islanders Farmville' Philadelphia Calgary Washington N Y Rangers

Friday's Games

Boston 117, Chicago 111, or Cleveland 108. Atfiinta 107, OT nioenix 112, New Jersey 95 PhUadelphia 107, Houston 94 San Antonio 102, Portland 86 Denver 130, San Diego 116 Los Angeles 92, Seattle 87

Saturdays Games New York at Cleveland Milwaukee at Indiana Boston at New Jersey Washington at Dallas -

Philadelphia at Chicago =

Portland at Houston . . ,

KansasC ,a Utah Detroit at (JoldenSUte Denver at Seattle

Siaidays Gaines San Diego at Kansas (3ty Phoenu at MUwaukee Washington at San Antonio Detroit at Los Angeles Golden sute at SeatUe

Mondays Games No games scheduled

NHlStonding$

Campbell Conference Patrick Division

W L TGFGAPU

26 9 8 196 136 60

25. 10 6 163 112 56

19 13 8 151 147 46

13 17 11 148 158 37

14 20 7 146 163 35

Smythe Division

- - 6

St. Louis

Vancouver

Colorado

Chicago

Edmonton

Winnipeg

180 138 58 169 145 49 6 147 176 36

6 153 182 34

7 144 163 29

8 129 198 16

18 12 15 21 14 22 11 21 4 29 Wales Conference Norris Divlsian I 26 11 4 177 139 56

24 13 4 175 115 52

13 18 9 156 194 35

Pittsburgh 13 21 7 155 185 33

Detroit 10 22 8 129 188 28

Adams Division Buffalo 19 9 12 157 132 50

Minnesota 19 10 10 143 118 48

Boston 15 18 7 149 144 37

Toronto 13 22 5 155 187 31

Quebec 10 20 10 137 189 30

Friday's Games Buffalo 3, NY Rangers 3, tie Vancouvert, Wtnmpegt, tie Hartford 6, Edmonton 6. tie Colorado 4. Minnesota 2

Saturday's Games Calgary at Detroit at Montreal at NY Islanders Chicago at Pittsburgh Philadelphia at Toronto Hartford at Winnipeg Washington at Minnesota Los Angeles at St.Louis

Sundays Games Los Angeles at Buffalo NY Islanders at Philadelphia Toronto at NY Rangers Edmonton at (Juebec Calgary at Chicago

Monday 's Games Minnesota at Boston St.Louis at Hartfcrd Edmonton at Montreal Washington at Cohirado

Co>yBo8ketboH

EAST

Delaware St. 83, S.Carollna St. 71 Fordham 62, Temple 59 ManhattanvUle 72, Thomas Coll. 50 New York Tech 72, SUNY-Old Westbury

Penn63, Yale59 >

Princeton 44. Brown 41 SOUTH

Centenary 100, Ga. Southerns!

Howard 64, N.Carollna AAT 62 Jackson St. 61, Prairie View 53 Memphis St. 67, Tulane 55 N. Alabama 69. Delta St. 64 N.Kentucky 71, Oakland aty 55 Xavier, U. 88. Indiana. Pa. 85 MIDWEST Alcorn St. 74, St.Louis 70 Momlngside 52, North DakoU 51 Nebraska-Omaha 77, S.Dakota St. 70 N.Dakota St. 74. South Dakota 69 SOUTHWEST Midwestern, Texas 75, SW Oklahoma 72 FAR WEST E.Washington63. W WashingtonS3 Loyola, c3if. 74, UC-Santa fiirbara 72 Montana 81, Nev.-Reno 77 Montana St. 84. N.Arizona 72 New Mexico80. ChioradoSt. 75 N.Colorado 88, Au^ana 65 NW Nazarene 66, S Oregon 62 Oregon St. 78. Stanford 62 San Francisco St. 65. Hayward St. 54 S.Colorado 81, Western St. 67 W. Montana 66, Rocky Mountain 65 Wyoming 44. Texas-El Paso 42 Johns Hopkins 68, St.Marys, Md. 52 Valparaiso 92, Fla. SouUiem 79 Texas-Arlington 87, Northeastern 83 Davis & Elkts 97. Methodist 53 Wash. 4 Lee 79. St. Andrews 72

Sunday, Dm.14 Garden Slate Bowl At EaM Rutherford. N.J

Houston 35. NavyO

F^v,Dm19 HotkbyBowl AtSanDI^

Bri^am Young 46. Southern Methodist

Saturday, Dec .20 TMgerineBovri At Orlando, na Florida 35. Maryland 20

Thunday, Dec 25 BJufrGrayClaasic At Montgomery.BAla Blue 14, Gray 23

miay.DecJ6 Fi^Bowl At Tempe, Aril PeraiSUte 31. Ohio sute 19 Saturday, Dec J7 Liberty Bowl AtMenvhls,Teon Purdue 26. Missouri 25 Sun Bowl AtElPaao,Texas Nebraska 31, Mississippi State 17 HaU of Fame Bowl At Birmliigham. Ala.

Arkansas 34. Tidane 15

Monday. Dec.29 Gator Bowl At Jacksonville, FU.

Pittsburgh 37, South Carolina 9 Wethieeday, Dec.31 Bluebonnet Bowl AtHouMon North Carolina 16, Texas 7 Iliureday.Jan.l Cotton Bowl AtDaUas Alabama 39, Baylor 2

Sugar Bowl At New Orleans Georgia 17, Notre Dame 10 RoseBowl At Pasadena. Calif Michigan 23, Washing^ 6 OrangeBowl AtRlaml .

Oklahoma 18 Florida SUte 17 Friday. Jan.2 PeadhBowl AtAtlanU Miami, Fla. 20 Virginia Tech lO Saturday.Jan 10 East-West Shrine Bowl At Palo Alto, calif.

East vs. West

Hula Bowl At Honolulu, HawaU East vs. West

Saturday, Jan. 17 Senior Bowl AtMobUe.Ala.

North vs. South

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

Transactions

Bowl Roundup

Saturday. Dec.l3 sBowl

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association ATLANTA HAWKS-Placed Wayne Rollins, center, on the injured fist. Activated Tom Burleson, center.

NEW JERSEY NETS-Activated aarence "Foote" Walker, guard Released Rory Sparrow, guard

Independence Bow At Shreveport, La

Mississippi 16, M<

CXILLEGE AUSTIN PEAYNamed Emory Hale McNeese sute head football coach

^Belicatessen.

Bowling

HiUcrest Ladies

Thorpe Music

Papa Katz

Sidewinders

AJsGals

45'.

26*

Village Groomer

29*

Haddocks Tires

H.A White

Strikettes

36'.

35*

Stayin Alive

Daily Reflector

T-R-W

30'

41*

Ramada Inn

28',

43*

Yankees -1- 2

Put Togethers

Eaton Corp.

Grifton

20*

51*

High game,

Teresa Sawyer,

Susan Puryear, 203; high series.

Teresa Sawyer, 551,

Rec Basketball

Division A Hooker Metn. 21 2546

Immanuel J6 3450

Leading scorers: HM Dana

Harkness li, A1 Hines 10; I -Norman Hill 19, Ronnie Johnson 11.

Ajax 24 26-50

Attic 7 19-26

Leading scorers: Aj Jimmy Maye 20, Bernard Wilkes 10; At Bill Anderson 6, Bob Meese 5..

Wilkerson 14 2034

YACC 17 31-48

Leading scorers: W Gary Brock 14, Phillip Harwood 10; Y Ervin Fields 22, Angelo Briggs, Turner Williams 11

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

Monday - Stew Beef.................... .$2.19

ITuesdayPork Chops & Spare Ribs ........^2.19

WednesdayMeat Loaf. .....................$2.19

|ThursdayChicken N Pastry .................$2.19

FridayFried Fish............................$2.19

|Saturday - B-B-QPork ......... $2.19

Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls

Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits

W/Ham............2 For 89^ sausage & Ham Biscuits

W/Sausage........2 For 79'

W/Cheese.........2 For 59' mo':m a!"

Whole Fried Or BBQ Chicken.........^3.39

Buckets Of Fried Chicken

16PCS. $f%59 24PCS. $Q59

Small Large

'SScki;' we Also Have

With potato aatad, cola law, Sliced Ham

macaroni aalad, 6 rolls. ^

$579^11 Cold Cuts

NFLPIoyoHs

WUdCardPUyoffs Sunday,Dec.28 American Conference Oakland 27, Houston 7

NaUanalOonferaice Dallas 34. Los Angeles 13

Divisiaaal Playoffs Saturday, Jan.3 Amertcan Conference San Diego 20. Buffalo 14

National Conference Philadelphia 31. Minnesota 16 Sunday, Jan.4 American Conference Oakland 14, aeveland 12

National Conference Dallas 30. AUanta 27

Conference ChampioMfaips Steiday, Jan.il American Conference Oakland at San Diego

National Conference DallaeatPhiladelphte

Till

MFMM* OF TMf FOCOLAND $TE

Shop-Eze Wjsst End Shopping Center

listen to all ol this and read about it and sit back and

The "feud, stemming in part from a natural rivalry between two teams from the same state, naturally has carried over to the political arena.

Potttidans are {Mtme to in-volving themselves in friendly wagws. So it is with Mayor Pete Wilsmi of San Diego-uid Mayor Lionel Wilson of Oakland.

Each has put up a bome-cooked meal and a tree as

coUato-al. If the Raiders win, Pete cooks Lionel a Mexican dimia* and plants an avocado tre^'in Oakland. If the (Thffgers win, Lionel cooks Pete a soul-food dinner and plants an oak tree in San Diego.

Some things never change.

The rivalry, in Soihem California anyway, has ai^Ued over to City Hall. Wba Patti Slattery answered the phone Friday, she greeted the caller with: Mayors office; beat the Raiders.

Waltrip, In His New Ride, Sits On Western Pole With Record Run

RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) -Darrell Waltrip got a little nostalgic after breaking the stock car qualifying record at Riverside International Raceway.

Waltrip has moved onto the Junior Johnson team this season, into the drivers seat vacated by veteran Cale Yarborough.

Friday, the 33-year-old Waltrip (irove the same 1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo that Yarborou^ set the Riverside qualifying record with last June to a new mark of 114.752 mph.

Waltrip was the first driver to test the 2.62-mile road course in FYidays session, which filled the t(^ 25 sptAs in the ^ar field for Sundays Winston We^em 51 Grand National stock car race.

It was absolutely the best lap Ive ever run around this racetrack, said Waltrip, who has wwi three of the past four poles here and captured two of the past three NASCAR races.

Wa Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps

Part of it was my enthusiasm and the enthusiasm of the crew, he said. Everybody wanted to do good. We put a lot of extra effort (Ml everybodys part, and I think itll be that way all season.

The Western 5(, which kicks off the 1981 NASCAR schedule, is the last race in which cars older than the smaller IMI naodelscanbeused.

Waltrip, referring to next months Daytona 5(, which will be the debut for most of the new cars, said, I wish we could take the same old car to Daytona.

Were having some pro-Wems with the new cars, and its going to take us a while to get em sorted out. They just dont make a great race car at this point, but maybe we can overcome that, he said.

Waltrip, who will have a new Buick at Daytona, said the new rules have narrowed and shortened the chassis, while

leaving horsepower, weight and tire size the same.

Weve bei working with those same old c^iassis for 10 w 15 years. Right now, the new cars just dont handle worth a dam. We have to leam how to make them handle, and thats going to take time and some (xx^ration from NASCAR to make the rules work.

Of the handful of IMl cars on hand at Riverside, defending NASCAR champion Dale Earnhardt had the most success Friday. Earnhardt placed his 1981 Pontiac Grand Prix sixth on the grid at 112.770 n^A.

Neil Bonnett was next in a new Ford Thunderbird at 112.758.

Waltrip was followed by Bobby Allison, Ricky Rudd and Terry Labonte, all of whom were also In 1977 Monte Carlos. Allison also broke the old record of 113.792 with a speed of 114.222.

Rudd, who moved into Waltrips old ride, was clocked

at 113.584, while Labonte came in at 113.395.

Fifth on the grid, in a 1977 Oldsmobile, was unheralded Roy Smith at 113.039.

'Die rest of the field fm- the 11 a.m. PST race was scheduled to be filled Saturday.

RIVERSU:. Caltf (AP) - TV U B qualinrs tor Sunday's Winston Wcriern 500 Grand Natiooal stock car race, with type of car and qualifying speed to nnph A second qualifying seaalon was scheduled Saturday to determine the lut 18 starters bithe&cardeid

I. DaneU Waltrip, Chevrotet, 114,753 (broke track qualifying record of 113.793 aet by Calc Yarmrough in June 1980).

3, Bobby AUiaoa (Sievrolet, 114 233

X Ricky Rudd. Chevrolet. 113.584

4, Terry Labonte, Chevrolet, 113 385

5, Roy Smith. Otdsmobile. 113 038

8, Dale Eamhanh, Pontiac, 112.770.

7, NeU Botmrtl. Ford. lU 758

8, Dave Marcia. Chevrolet. 113 80

9, Joe MUIlkan, Chevrolet. 112 337.

10, Richard (TiUdreM. Chevrolet, 112.132

II. Benny Parsons, Poid, 111.171.

II BUI Schmitt. Bulck. 111.173

13, Don WhItUngton. OtdsinabUe. 111.897

14, Jim Robloson, Chevrolet. 111.518.

15, Kyle Petty, Chevrolet, 111.115.

18, Jimmy Insolo. Bulck, 110.717.

17, Richard Petty. Oievrotet, 1I0.8H.

18, Tim Richmond. Chevrolet, I19J74

19, Elliott Forbes-Robinton. Bulck. 110.858.

ai, J.D. McDtdfle. Chevrolet. 110.588.

11,DonPuskartch. dwvroiet. 110.357

23. Jody Rkfley, Ford. 110.147.

23. Hershel McGhff, Do^. 110.011

34, OecU Gordon, OfdsinnbUe. 106 558

25, Rick McCray, Chevrolet. 106 3T

W Rrvo Th Right To Limit Quantitios

SPAINS

1414 Charles St.

Owner: Alton Spain_

Monday-Thursday 8 A.M. to 7 P.M. Friday i Saturday 8j^M. to 8 P.M. Cloaad Sunday

SNOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

_Mgr. Melvin Whttlav_

Store Houra: Mon.-Sat. 8:00 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open Sunday 12:00 P.M.-<:00 P.M.

MtUBtk OF THE FOOOUHO JYITEB

Prices Effective Tiire Wed.. \m. 14

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

I HEAVY WES'

I SIRLOiN STEAK

f HEAVY WESTERN STEER

I T-BONE I STEAK

HEAVY WESTERN STEER LEAN BONELESS

LB.

HEAVY WESTERN STEER FRESH. LEAN A ^ C ft

GROUND CHUCK... M

ORANGE

nCMVT TVCOICnn 9ICCH LCMH ^ M ^ 0^

CTrUIIUn DCCC SI 69 del monte golden wk or cream style

SltWWBBHF..... 1 CORN A 410

Lie^trwuFCCTCDSl CTCCD CDCSM I FAM _ W

.Uc?^S I

.99 ,79

SMITHFIELDROLL

SAUSAGE

SMITHFIELD

FRANKS .

SMITHFIELD SLICED

BOLOGNA

OILET

ISSUE

4 ROLL PKG.

WHITE, PINK, QREEN, YELLOW OR BLUE

Limit One With 7.50 Food Order

I FRESH FLORIDA

!i99'

99'

CE ...

Limit Two With 7.50 Food Order

LOROX BLEACH.

MAOLA HOMOGENIZED qalLON

-.A MILK.....

rncon ruv/niun m

I ORANGES.....189'

m FRESH CRISP ^ a-

flETlUCE.......35'

I FRESH GREEN . _

mBAGE. .15'

FOODLAND

BREAD

Q.J119

al LONG I

If loaves I

MORTON CHICKEN. TURKEY. SALISBURY OR MEATLOAF

ndersold in

reenville

IF YOU CAN DO BEHER, WELL

Itwnt and Prieta Efftctlvt Sun., Jan. 11 thru Wad., Jan. 14.1981 In Qratnvlllt

GUARANTEE

If you can do better... Well THple the Difference!

Krogtr Savon promlati t(^|^|^^ou^trlplt tha difftranca In caah It

you can do iwr normal waaVfy alwppng lor laai aVany'othw suparmarkal In town Krooar Satnm can maka this commltmant Itausa wa hava low coat Cuttar grocary prlcaa ... plua

- -- - ---w W.. fvw Iiviif lit %iwwail 4IMVIII IIVI

dapartmant Saa for youraall; attar you'va ahoppad Krogar Sav on compara tha aama Itama with any othar atora In town. It tha total amount tor tha aama Itama la laaa at tha othar atora. waII ra-

fund tripla tha diffaranca In caah. Juat purchaaa at laaat 25 dlt-larant ilama totalling $20 or mora (axcluding maat producta). Only ona of aach Itam purchaaad may ba IncTudad in tha com-parfaOT. It you can lind any othar atora In town with tha aama

itAmw a A* Iawa ________i_a

r--- ...... vaifvi ivav IM ivwn wiiii inv

Itama tor laaa. bring your Krogar Sav^ raglatar tapa... plua tha othar atora a prlcaa to your ona-atop food and drug atora. Wa II pay you tripla tha dlHaranca In caah! Krogar Savon knowa whal s *"'P<^*nt to you... thafa why wa'ra making Ihia axciting tripla tha diffaranca promiaa. In ona aaay atop, cut your costa at

Krogar Savon

29-Oz.

vCan

ROUND, SQUARE, RECTANGULAR, UP TO 500 PIECES, CARTOONS, NATURE SCENES. ASSORTED

Jigsaw Puzzles

PltStBIW

ANTIFREEZE

Prestone II

Gal.

PINTO, NAVY. OR GREAT NORTHERN^

Lucks Beans

#117 BENFIELD

De-Icer

QUARTER PORK .

LOIN CUT UP INTO^^/^i"

BULK PACKAGED

Sliced Bacon $

FAST WORKING

fiayer Aspirin 19

r ^

COCOA BUTTEfl LOTION

Natures Glo^ ?.

16-Oz.

Btl.

HAIR SPRAY

Final Net...

8-Oz.

Spray

Balcerpy

Let the OeUJo if!

THE TASTE OF PINEAPPLE AND COCONUT-8

JACK & JILL

READY TO SERVE

Pina Colada Cake

All-Meat

Bologna

Whole B.B.Q. Chicken

CLOVER VALLEY

Margarine

SAvr

Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Open 7 a.m. to Midnight

Open Sundoy 9 p.m. to 9 p.m._

ine Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N C.-Sumiay. January 11.19B1

Week's Stock Markets

14 -I

a -2w

58 ^2^ 34'4-m 38i-2ii I2N 33I4-

NCW YORK lAP - Yorii Stock Exchange trading for the week selected Issues;

Sales

PE hds Hi^ Low Last Chg

ACF 2 50 8 177 48 44^4 46i+

AMF 1 24 8 5S97 22 aB'4-Px

am InU 54 1115 1S4 124 ASA 5a 3088 87<) S4

AbbtLb 1 20 18 6480 u61 S>

Aetnu 2 12 5 4271 364 33

AirPrd .80 10 6045 42 38'4

Akzona 80 1712 14 12

Alcan S 1 40 5 4868 34' 33

AlgLud 1 40 5 1246 44 40^4 404-2S

All^ 1 80 6 1455 14 13 13.-*

AlldCh 2 20 6 5158 55 494 514-2'^4

AlldStr 1.70 6 4266 22* 204 21'+ +4

AlllsCh 2 8 1534 36 35 3B>+ '

Alcoa 3 20 4 3167 64 60 61

Amax 2 40 5 5113 434 38 40'-!

ARess s 1 10 6 16804 42' 38 41 -1

AmAir - 5780 9S 8^. 9 -

ABmds 6.20 6 1004 80' 78 76'-H

ABdCSt 1.60 5 7562 28 27' 274 +

AmCan 2 90 7 1127 321 30+4 31' +

ACyan 1 60 10 9409 33' 30 31 -1

AEIPw 2 26 7 4282 184 17>

AmExp 2 8 14012 U45 40

AFamll 60 5 1006 8 7S

AHome 1 80 11 15171 30' 28+4

AHom 92 16 4481 U52 48+4

AmMotr 4339 4' 4

ANatR 3 44 9 X903 48+4 44 ^ 45 -2

AmStd s 61615U3S 32>-4 33'+

ATT 5 6 23483 50 48 49+!

AMPIn 1 14 2196 52' 5C 51- i

Ampex 24 15 2920 36 32 33-244

AncW 1 28 6 413 18' 17+4 18

Anthny 44 6 81 9>4

AfChrb 20b 10 3822 37

ArizPS 2.12 6 3632 18

ArmCO 1.64 7 4804 39'

AmWln 1 10 8 2343 154

Asarcol 40a 4 3615 44+4

AshlOll 2 40 5 1071 40' 35':

AsdDG 1.80 7 1589 26+4 24

17+ 4, 43+3,

77,_

30 +1' 49+

84 8*4-

341 35+4- 17' 17',- '.. 374 38+4+ 14' 15+1 39 40 -3

364,-34 284+24

AURich si 90 10 14519 66' 6044 62'-14. AUaaCp 24 890 18 16 18'+24,

Augat 48 20 1008 40 37' 38- >

AvcoCp 1.20 4 8277 U324 29 29'-4

Avery 72 8 766 23+4 20> 214-14

Avnet 1 10 2233 53' 48 4914-14

Avon 3 9 8677 364 344 35'+ 14

- B-B -Bkrlnt S 40 22 4642 4 45 BallyMt 10 10 9856 22 18>4 BaltGE 2.56 6 2061 20 20 BangPnt 1 5 953 u34 314,

BnkAm 1.44 7 10141 1130+4 28+4 Bausch 1.28 13 2067 60^ 534

BaxTrv 64 15 7073 55 524

BeatFd 1.30 7 5739 194 184

Beker 9 3419 25 20'

BellHow .96 9 718 304 264

Bendix 3 7 2377 59'

BenfC^ 2 8 3670 23+4

454-34 194,-3' 20-1 32'4- 4 29 -IV4 57+4-2 52

19-4

214-2

27TX-14 544 57+4- 4, 214<4 23' + 1

174

11'/

57 V

54+4

74 17^+ 1 184+ 4 12'/+ / 584+ '/ 584k+34'4 134+ 4

BengtB 8 2731 9' 8+4 84-

BeMPd 24 11 2609 23+4 20+4 224+24

BethS 1.60 113537 274 25 264-'

BlackDr 76 9 5719 19+4 I8V4 19+4

BlckHR 1.76 11 1375 30+4 294 30 + +4

Boeing si 20a 7 24566 444 394 4044-2' BoiseC 1.75 7 1291 364 35 36+4 + 14

Borden 1.90 6 5493 27 25 254- 4

BorgW 2.48 7 550 44 42+4 42+ '

BosEd 2.80 6 x384 214 204 214- 4 Braniff 8226 54 44 44- 4

BrlstM 1.60 13 xl0687 uS2' 48+4 50 - 4 BrItPet 1.84e 4 3029 384 STi 384-l Bmswk .90 12 5135 16' 14' 15+4- +4 BucyEr 88 10 4291 25+4 23+4 23',-14 BunkR 1.20 10 656 40 36+4 36-2',

Burllnd 1.52 7 1195 204, 184 19 + + BriNo S 1.25 8 10421 684 60 614,-54

BmsRL 16 3491 84 6/, 7-1'

Burrgh 2.60 7 7266 54 52 52 -24

-C-C -CBS 2.80 7 1769 49 47' 47+4+4

CPC 3.40 8 1406 67 624 834+l+4

CSX 7027 U494 45 46+4-1'

Caesars 9 8706 14+4 114 13 -1

CmRLg la 1185 62 54+4 564-l

CaniSp 2.10 8xlll4u33 31+4 324+ 4 Caring g 20 1189 T+x 7'

CarPw 2.24 8 x6546 18+4 CartHw 1.16 7 435 184

CastICk 80 18 1386 12'

CatrpT 2.40 11 4258 594

Celanse 3.60 8 2027 58 CenSoW 1.50 6 9588 13

CenllPS 1.40 7 656 114 lOx II+4+ > CentrDt 20 8 1037 24+4 21 21-2>

Crt-toed .90 63 1310 14+4 12', 13+4 + 1', CessAir 40 16 3448 26+4 234 24+-l+4 Chmpin 1.48 8 2879 25 234 24 - 4 ChamSp .80 9 2839 9+4 8', 9++

ChartCo 1 2 4985 204 18+ 18',-1'/ Chart wt 1727 13+ IO+4 H',-1' Chase 2.80 4 4380 u49 474 474- >, ChesPn 1.28 10 4952 30 27 30',+2+

ChlPneT 2 10 514 204 19 19 - ',

ChrlsCft 61t 7 662 35 31+4 32',-!

Chryslr 14376 6 5' 5+4

atlcrp 1.42 5 21837 U25', 234 23',-+ atlSv S 1.60 8 93 49+4 40+4 44+4-4 CItylnv 1.50 4 5037 ?2', 20 21 -1+ GarkE 2.20 7 1562 3S+ 32+4 33++14 GevEI 2.08 7 1568 164 154 16^+l Qorox .80 7 4051 10+ 9+4 10+

CoastCp 40a 9 6897 46+. 38+4 39+4-6+ CocaBtl .16 18 6719 94 8+ 9+++

CocaG 2.16 10 10275 36+ 34 ColgPaJ 1.12 7 11513 144

ColPen 1.40 4 2021 16+ 15 Coltlnd 2.90 6 918 46 43+4 ColGas 2.56 9 2686 41', 38'

CmbE S 1.50 13 5907 46 d41 CmwE 2.60 7 7223 19 18

Comsat 2.30 10 1311 48+4 44+4 46-2+ Conoco 2.20 7 6798 65', 58 614-4

ConEd 2.68 5 6075 25+4 ConFdS 1.90 6 1010 254

CnsNG 3.52 9 x929 554

ConsPw 2.36 6 1961 174

ContAIr 8144 ul2',

CntlCp 2.20 5 1608 25+4 CnUGrp 2.40 6 2593 35 ContUI 1.80 6 9443 U3S+4

ContTel 1.44 7 1972 15+4

CUData 60 9 5806 73+4 884,-2+4

Cooprs 1.08 13 6689 544 52 534+ +4

ComG 2.32 10 2931 63+4 60 624+2',

CrwnCk 61881 314 28'4 30+4+2+4

CrwZel 2.30 8 2077 50', 45+ 45+4-3', CurtW 1 9 2715 U42+ 40', 41'-!+

-D-D-DartKn3.20 6 4924 44 42 44+4+1+4

DataGn 12 5818 67' 594 60 -5+4

Dayco .56 8 378 12 DaytPL 1 74 7 863 14 Deere 1.90 12 6516 46',

DeltaA 1.20 11 4691 u60+

Dennys .88 11 4035 u22',

DetEd 1.60 7 3157 12

DiamS 1 68 9 6558 35',

Digital 15 9758 97 Dttlon 1 08b 10 324 17 Disney 1 12 3807 52+4 DrPw 76 9 3381 12+:

Dow<^ 1.80 8 14200 35

Dresrs .60 15 7110 54+

duPont 2a 9 18393 44',

DukeP 2.04 6 3622 19'

DuqLt 1.80 7 1171 13+:

^ g g _

EastAir 6383 7+4 7..

EastGF 1 11 4653 30 27

Holiday 70 7 4766 26, 23

HolIyS aoe 7 614 52. 46

Homstsl.60 11 8846 71 62+4

Honwll 3 10 7353 114', 102 HospCs 40 22 2818 55 50

HoushF 1 60 5 1842 17+4 16

23+-3+ 48 -3 65+4- \ MB',-9+4 534- +, 17 + +4

31',+ J 40H- +4 19', + !

21s +

26 + H

Housln 2 68 6 4009 29. 27s ZON S

HouNG 1.30 9 1652 55+k SO SO -4+.

HugbTI 1 12 17 6411 96+4 81>x 84 -119

IClnd 2 6 2514 32'4 30+4

INACpt40 6 1619 414 39

IL'Int no 3 3447 20> 17+4

IdahoP 2 52 8 762 21 20+,

IdealB 1 70 5 518 27+4 25+4

ImplCp 1.20 8 1073 30+4 27+ TT+i-lt,

INCO 72 7 9587 21+4 20' 20+ +4

Inexco s 26 3210 28', d23+4 24'4-3

IngerR 3 32 10 4245 78 73+4 75',+

InldSU 2 28 682 29+4 28*4 29

Intiik 2.20 21 319 29 27k 2g'4+ +

IBM 3.44 12 36625 71', 66+4 67+-l+4

IntFlkV *2 12 4981 23 21 22+-,

InlHarv 1.20 2438 ZS+x 25+, 25+4+ +

InlMn s 2.32 10 3655 86', 58 58+4-6'

lntPapr 2 40 7 5099 44 42+4 42+4+ +

InlTT 2.60 6 9992 31 30 31^4- +x

IntNthsl SO 8 3770 43', 39>4 40 -3+14

lOWaBf 60 9 2035 48 44 47+

IowaPS 2 20 7 180 19+4 18+4 18,

ItekCp ISel8 4061 34 30

JhnMan 1 92 9 1699 26', 23

JohnJn 2.30 15 5357 ul02'x 96+4 JonLgn 60 5 495 II+4 9,

Jostns S .96 10 268 21+4 21 JoyMfg 1 90 12 x2013 56 53

Kmart .92 9 25771 20 I8+4

KalsrAl 1 40 4 3386 25+4 23

KanGE 2.04 6 867 15 14',

KanPU 2 04 5 K5 18 17

Katyln 4 1784 I6'x 13>4 Kau/Br .24 5 2278 12S IO+4 Kellogg 1.40 9 2228 21 KenncT 1.40 10 3069 28

32'

23x-l 97 -2, 10+- H 21 - V, 53 -2',

19+1S 24++!' 14*4+ +4 17 - + 13x-l+, 11+4-1 19+4 20+4+ ', 25+ 26>x-lS

KerrM 1.80 II 4012 81+4 72', 73+4-7+4

KimbG 3.10 7 761 u56 53+ 56+4+3+

Kn^tRd .80 11 387 29 27 28 + l',

Kopprs 1 40 10 2625 27+, 25 2S^

Kroger 1.52 7 1290 23', 21', 21,+ +,

- D-L -LTV 6 30282 u21 18 18-2+

LearPs 12 28 3620 29, 22+4 25+4 -3

1.24 9 3654 39, St' 36-2+4

96 8 145 23 22, 23 -

LearSg

LeeEnt

Lehmnl73e 1210 ul8 15+4 LevlUF I 7x317 24. 22+4

LOF 1.20 10 830 24 23

UllyEli 2.x 14 9158 u66+ 63 Litton 1.20b 11 8059 U92 79

Lockbd 92 3512 34', X'x Loews 1. 5 1789 83*4

UiStar 1 65 6 1292 32+

IS',- +4 24 - +4 24 +1 66 +3 8U4-9 31+4-2', 79+, 7x-2+4 X X -2+4

LOCo 1 86 6 1481 IS 14+, 14+,+

LaLand I.X 10 7802 51 45 45V-4+

LaPac .72 11 2432 25, 24+* 25 + +,

15'x- '

35+l+ 15 + + 15',- + 44',- +i 39+4-1+4 41-4

18',+ +4

24>,

23+4

49+4

16+4

10+,

32',

31+4

24- 24+ X+-4 17'/4+ 11+4-25+l+ 33 + +4 34+4+3+4 15+- *

11+ II',- +4 12+4 13++ 41'/4 43',-! 56' 57H-I 18% 22 +3

ll/4 Il'/4

32+4 33+4-1' 84+4 859+ 16+4+ +4 51+4- +4 11+4

33',+ +4 48+4-4% 42++ +

18++ +4

12+ +4

18%

12,

7%- +4 27+4-1',

EsKod 3a 10 235XU75, 71x 72+4 + 1

Eaton 1.72 4 1566 29', 27'.: Echlin .52 28 1119 14+ 13', ElPaso 1.48 14 5777 25+4 22+4 EmrsEl 1.76 10 4202 X% 36+4 EngMC 1.16 6 10451 55+4 48 Ensrch 1.72 12 4371 M', 45 Esmrk 1.84 X 802 53+i 50+, Ethyl 1. 6 2005 27', 26

28 -14

23+4-1+4

X+2/4

X-5

46-3,

51'x-2%

26+4- %

EvanP 1.60 6 1376 22', X', 22 +1%

ExCelO

Exxon

75':

40+4+ +1 77%-3+4

11+

X+

14+

10'

48+4

13',

31++ I, X -2+4 6+- 11+4+ % 31',+2+4 14+4+ 10',- + 15 - ', 17%+ 50+-4 + 1 9 + ' 33 -2% X%- % 13/b+ ' 56'4-3', X',- +

2 7 1013 41,

6 6 16391 82

- F-F -FMC 1 60 7 4817U33+ 31 Fairchs 72 8 7383 u33 X Feders 4346 7% 5+4

FedNM 64 14 10511 12(

FedDSt I X 6x84X31',

FnSBar 1 15 209 15%

Firestn 30e 81X ull'

FtChrt X 10 5763 16',

FstChic 1.x 9 4474 ul7%

FtlnBn l.X 9 1839u52',

FleelEn 52 1146 9%

Fights s 16XX398 X

FlaPL 2.72 6 X71 X+4 FlaPw sl.64 7 1666 14 Fluor S ,X 21 10254 61 54',

FordM l.X 8238 21/ X ForMK 2 8 906 X', 31+, 32', FrankM .56 10 6740 uX+ 24', 24 FrptMs 1 15 7124 X' 59+ 61',-', Frueht 2.40 8 6X X', X 25+4+ %

- G-G -

GA' X 10 8505 13 12+ 13'- ', GK Tec l.X 6 3191 37% 34/4 34%-2% Gannett 2.X 13 XI 54% X+4 54 - % Ganett s 14 2162 u36 d34+, X+% GDyn s .72 10 130X 42% 37 X',-3+4

GenEl 3 10 17334 u64': 61+ X++l% GnFds 2.x 7 4484 X% X' 31%+ % Gnlnst 1 12 3410 95% X 86+4-5', GnMillS 1.48 8 x4443X8 26+4 29%+2% GMot 2.95e 27142 49 45% 46'+',

GPU 9 50X 5% 4% 4- ',

GnSlgnl 1 48 12 12X 47+4 43% 47',+2, GTE 2.72 9 8159 X', X 27 - % GTire l.X X 768 19+4 I8+4 19 % Genesco 72 27Xu6', 5 6',+

GaPac l.X 11 12294 X 24',

GerbPd 1.74 7 498 uX x

Getly 2 8 5702 X', 82

GibrF^ .X 27X 8+4 7

Gillette 1. 7 2743 31 X% X +I+4 GldNug 78 2775 M' 23 X',-1',

Gdrlch I X 7 1592 25% a%

Goodyr l.X 6 6675ul8', 17

Gould 1.72 9 5771 27' X',

Grace 2.X 919M 59% X%

GtAtPc 1112 5, 4/.

GtWFln .X 8 8945 19% IS Greyh l.X 5 43X 15% 13'

Grumm 1 40 12 2605 X %

GKWsts .75 4 6415 16+4 .S'S,

GulfOU 2.x 6 I73X 45V, 41>,

GKStUt 1 48 5 4469 12 11%

GuirUtd 1.24 7 3068 21 X

^ II II _

Halbts I.X19131M84',d7S Harind s .W 16 278 41% 39>,

Harris .W 18 4041 X', 49

HartH . 14 297 32 31

HartfZd .40 6 308 8+4 8%

HeclaM X 6 1189 37+ X 34- %

Herctils 1.x 8 7178 X% 19 20V,+1%

Heublin 1.82 8 2372 % 28% 29%+ %

HewltP 40 19 41 86% 88%-2%

26 +1 27 + % 84%-7%

-! 17',+ % X',+ % %-3 5%

18 + ', 14%

26+4-1% 15- % 43 -2% 11+4+ % X - %

12+4

42%

X':

40%

16+

31%+ 8%- % 13 - % 43 -24+4-2+4 9%+ 41%-! 66,-5 17>,- % 31%- % 89+<,-2',

31%+2 X +1%

X',

15%

29+!+ X,+l+, X -1' 15+ %

12%

31-2% 12%+ 12%+ % 19% 19- % X', a%-2% 37', 39%+l% X M+ % 241, X - %

75-6%

49 -3 X +1% 8%- %

LuckyS 1 12 8 8066 15% IS

- MM

MGIC 1 12 9 4705 X% 30+4 MGMGHU .44 5 X78 8% 7%

Macmlll X 16 796 13%

Macys I X 7 2in 44 MdsFd 2 4Se IDS 26 MagiCf .X 37 1157 9%

MAKX) I X 9 6878 44 MarOU 2 11 54X 71%

MarMid .X 5 692 18%

Marriot .24 13 1367 31 X MartM 2.X 10 34X uX W>,

Masco 68 10 997 X 29% 29%- % Mas^F 1900 4% 3 4%+ %

MayDS 1.54 7 1522 26% X X%+ %

Maytg I Xa 8 3X X 24 24%+ %

McDrm 1.40 X 7879 41', % 37',-S% McDnld X 10 14837 US4+4 49% 54%+4, McDnD X 12 7824 49% 44% 44%-4% McGEd l.X 11 2685 37', X', X+ % McGrH 1.X 13 22X 44': 42%-I%

Mead l.X 518X X %% 26% +

Melville l.X 9 955 37% X': 37 +1

Merck 2.X 15 43Xu87 X% 84+4-1% MerrLy 1.12 7 12277 X X', 37 - % MesaPs .24 7X12 64% 54% X%-8%

MIdSUt 1.62 8 56X 12% 12 12 - %

MMM 2.x 11 15407uX% X 61%+2% MinPL 2.04 7 3 17% 16% 16 + ', MobU 4 6 226X 81% X% 78%-3+ MdMer .X 43 2171 11% 9 11%+

MohkOt 14 5210 X X 22',-2', Monsan 3.x 11 4099 u71 67 TO%+2%

MntDU 1.x 9 ax X% 22% 22, MonPw 2.24 11 5453 32%

Morgan 3 10 6 5lu53% .. . .

MorNor 1.52 9 1578 29+4 26% 29%+3% Motrola l.X 12 49X 72% 67': 67',-++, MlFuel 2.x 10 1015 49+4 44 % 45%4%

- N-N -NCR 2 8 6002 X', 70+i 73%-!', NUnd 1.40 16 5902 u81, 71% 72 -7', NLT 1.32 6 6141 X% 72 X+4- %

Nabisco l.X 7 24XUX X% 27%+ >,

NatCan .X 4 546 X% 22% 22%- % NatDist 2 9 3627 27, % 26- NatFG 2.TO 7 243 X', X% X -1% NatGyp 1.48 6 1016 22', 21% 22%+% NSemi s 12 10327 41% % 36+-4%

NatlStl 2 8X 27% X', 27 +1% Natom s 1 9 16434 X 33> X%4% NevPw 2.32 10 x563 21% 19% X%+ ', NEngEI 2.x 7 417 22 X% 21%+ % Newmt 1 40a 5 4464 49% 44 44%-l

NlaMP 1.52 7 24X 12% 11% 11+ + NorfWn 2.X 6 3784 44% % 41%+1+k NoAPhl l.X 71X1 X', 37 X+ %

NoestUt 1,10 7 21X 8', 77 8',+ %

NoStPw 2.42 8 834 22% 21% 22%+ Nortrp 1.x 9 1922 U62': X', 50+4- % NwstAlr X IX 47M 27 27 +2%

NwtBcp 1.48 7 24X u30%

Nwtlnd 2.x 8 5066 Norton l.Xl2l7Xu62 NotSlm l.M 6 5472 16%

-0-0 -OcciPet 2.x 3 16856 34. 31

OhioEd l.X 8X17 12% 1I

OklaGE l.X 8 x3844 13%

Olin 1.10 6 23X 20%

Omark s 7 TX %

ONEOK 2 10 6X 41 OwenC l.X 13 1913 27%

Owenlli 1.40 S36X X',

-P-4J-

PPG 2,16 7 2548 U41% X', X%-2% PacGE 2.x 6 43X 22% X% 21%+ % PacUg 2.44 7 XI 24 22h 22+ %

PacPw 2.04 10 31X 21% 21 2I%+ %

PacTT 1.40 8 1019 15% 14 15%+ % PanAm 6732 4+4 4% 4% V4

PanEP si.74 10 2284 46% 43% 43e-2 Parsons s 1 19 1640 42', 37% 40+,- Penney 1.84 8 x7274% 23% 24%+ +4 PaPL 2.12 6 4982 16% 15% 16%+ % Pennzol 2 8 6032 X 44+ 45%-5% PepsiCo l.X 9 159XuX%27 X +1', PerkinE .X 21 648 70% X', 68% PerkE s 19 4IXuX%d31% 32%-2% Pfizer 1.44 16 7062 u54% 51+ 52+4- ', PhelpD l.X 8 2699 37% M% X%-1% PhUaEI l.X 7 2291 14 13 13%+ %

PhUMr l.X 9 15892 47% 44% 46%+2% PhilPet l.X 8 145X X+4 51% M',-5 PUsbry 2 7 1324 X 37% 39+4+2 Pioner l.X 12 2005 X 54, X%-3% PhKier wi 74 X d27% 27%-2% PltnyB l.X 8 2274 X% X' XVj-% Pittstn 1.X 12 74X X, B% 24%-l% Pneumo s 12 928 32 26 ffl%-2%

Polaroid 1 10 21144 27% 24% %+ % PortGE 1.70 10 1377 12% 11 12%++ ProctG 3.x 9 4314 72', X%

PSvCol l.X 8 x4483 14% 13%

PSvEG 2.32 6 1637 18% 17',

P^PL 1.64 11 852 13% 12%

Purex l.X 7 371 15% 15 QuakO I X 7 3431 33'

QuakSO X 17 4754 X

g n

RCA l.X 9 10873 32 % 29+4 X',+1% RLC .64 9 609 I6+4 15', 16%- % RalsPur .64 8 15295 11% 10', lUi+l Ramad 12e 15 5978 7% 6% 7'-%

Raneo .84 11 2X 13 12% 12+4+ %

Raythn 2.X 14 x3491 IX': 99+4 IX -7 ReadBt X 14 4475 ffi% 45% 45',-7' ReichCh 48 9 2 12 11% 11%- %

RepSU 2 18 1507 24', 23% 23%- % Revlon 1 84 10 104X 51% % 49% + l% Reynin 2.X 8 6923 u49' 45% 47 +1% ReyMtl 2.X 4 14X 37 35% X'+ % RIteAid .75 11 26Xu35% 31 35 +2%

R(*ins 40a 7 6379ul4% 12%

Rockwl Sl. II 4774 43% 40%

Rohrind 2157 14'/, 10%

Rorer .92 10 2715 19+4 17%

Rowan s' .X 17 3935 45% 39+4 RCCos 1,04 11 964 15% 14%

RoylD 6.50e 3 2572 % X%

RyderS 1.08b 9 18X 28% 26% 27++1

- S-S -

SCM l.X 4 1286 26+4 24 % 24- ',

Safewy 2.X 7 975 32% X 32 + %

SJoMn s .X 14 2957 33% d28% 29 -4% StRegP 2.12 7 1345 36+ 34 34',+ %

Sambos 2897 5 4 % 4+,- %

SFeInd 3 10 4472 IX', 93% 93%-10% SFelnt .72 18 4913 62% 53% 54%-8 SchrPlo l.X 9 5793 41% X

Schlmb s 1 24 11867 117% 1X% 107-7+ ScottP 1 8 13945 U25% M% 25 +4% SearleG .52 16 12446 u28% 26% 27',- % Sears l.X 9 20294 16% 15% 16 + % ShellO s I X 11 50X 58% 52>, 53%-4% ShellT 2,30e 5 107 43% 42% 42%-l% Shrwin 1.20e 6 563 37% 34 34- % Signals 76 10 65X X 27', 28 -2, SlmpPat X 10 1916 9 8% 8+h- %

Singer lOe 8 2291 13'

Skyline .X X 3752 13+4 Smtkln SI .92 17 5999 X3 13e 10 27526 18%

1.74 7 1219 14%

SCalEd 2.x 6 3623 26%

SouthCol 62 6X15 12% _

SoNRes 1.x 10 12X 70%

SouPac 2.x 7 3422 41', X% M -2%

SouRy 3.x 714X 81 79 79%- %

SpenV 1.76 8 9742u65% 61% 62%-l SquarD 1.70 9 1X1 31+ 28% 29%+ % Squibb 1.x 12 16228 32% X% 30%+1', StBmd l.M 8 27X a 26% 27%- %

StOlia 4 7 8227 101', 92 94',4%

StOInd S2.X 12 17343 X 73 744',

StOOh s l.X 9 127X 71% 62% X',-5% StoufCh l.X 8 4216 24 21 24 +1%

SterlDg .92 13 6876 24%-26% 0+l Steviwr 1.20b 9 9 15', 14% 14%+ %

SunCos 1.K 6 2453 49% 44

Sybron l.X 7 771 16+ 15

- T-T -TRW 2.x 10 3M3 U62+4 Talley 617 '5+4 5%

TampE l.X 6 5ffi 17 i$%

Tawfe s 19 146X X, *43% %-4

Tandycft 12 941 8% 7% 7%- %

Tektrnx .92 13 2885 6O+4 M% M%-3+4

The Market In Biiet

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MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones Industrials ior the week of January S-9 closed at 968.69, down 4.09 from the previous week. (AP Lasaphoto)

Weekly Stocks In Spotlit

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high-low, weekly sales.

! and net change of the X

Low Last. Chg. 7l>, 86% 67%- 1%

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change

regardless of volume ^ I

securities trading below $2 are Included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last weeks closing price and this week's closing price UPS

Name Las!

378 X%

71 +2 14%+ 17+ % 13'+ % 15+4+ % 30+4 32 +1% 15% 19%- %

13%- % X%-2% 12%-! 18%

40+4-4% 14%- % X -1

12%

76',

13',

12%

11%- % 12%- % 77%-2% 15',- % 14 - % X'- % 12%- % M -6%

high, low, closin

most active stocks for the week:

H^ Low Sales Hlg

m, 50% IBM 3.962.500

21% 8 LTV Corp 3.0X.2X 21% 18 18%- 2%

54+ 27% Texaco Inc i,7X,8M X% 44', %- 3%

16+4 6 Sony Corp 2.7S2,ax i% is is',- %

%% Gen Motors 2,7l4.awx 45% X%+ %

28', 15<, Kmart 2,S77.IM X 18% I9%+ 1%

23% 17 Ware Lamb 2.X0.6X23% X% 23%+ 3%

44% 32 Boeing s 2,4X.6W 44% 3% 40%- 2%

75 42% East Kodak 2.3S2,0W 75% 71% 72%+ 1

M% X AmerTAT 2,3.3X 50% X 49+ 1

80% 51% MobU 2.2X.0M 81 75% 78%- 3%

25', 17 atlcan 2,183,700 S', 23% 23',- ',

32% 19 Polaroid 2.114.X0 27% 24% S%+ %

19% 14% SearsRoeb 2,0X.4W 18+4 15% 16 + % M>, 27% UnOUCal s 1.9,6M 44% X% 4l%- 2

X% 31% duPont 1.9X.3X 44% 42 42%+ %

X', X StdOUInd S 1.734.3X X 73 74- 4%

64% 44 Gen Elec 1,733,4X M% 61% %+ 1%

54% 33% Gulf OU 1.733,300 45% 41% 43-2%

% 19 Occident Pet l,685,aw 34% 31% 31%- 2%

Weekly Amex Dollar Leailers

NEW YORK (AJ>) -The followiM Is a list Of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name TolillOX) Sales(bds) Last

HouOilM WangB s ^tex Corp Cximmdrelnl

RangerOll GIfCan g

DomePelr g PetroLew s SupronEn s MftchlED s

*101,102

19584

*34,609

9168

37%

*31,358

44X

*30,685

*28.372

14858

17%

*21.*14

10976

*19,056

3105

81%

(18,627

*17,275

3078

*15,567

3137

46%

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

Cooplnd pfB BuffForge

AlaP 9 44pf EqtGs 2pf AmHeritLf CamBrn Inv Scott Paper KogerPr n DialCorp Mohw Rub Bard CR

25% 19% 7.', 25 17% 23% 2A% 24% 8% 18%

14 CwE 8 40pfB X

+ 119% Up + 8% Up +13% Up + 4% Up + 3% Up + 1%

+ 4%

+ 2% Up

Pet

Clevepak

vepa

lasCp

+ 3% + 3% + 3% + 1% + 2+4 + 9%

AmWatr pfB 10% + 1% Dennys Inc 22 +3

Gen Steel lUInt pf MirroCorp Dana Cp Warn Lamb FePa 1.20pf PhEl 4 40pf 24 Butlerlnt s 23 (2>rdura Cp

14%

25%

23+

32%

14%

+ 1% + 5 + 2 + 3% + 3% + 5% + 4% + 1 + 1%

X.l

X.8

24.8

22.6

20.3

20.0

19.8

18.6

18.5

18.3

17.9

17.5

16.8

16.7

15.8

15.6

15.5

15.4

15.1

15.0

14.7

14.5

Teldyn s 9 4X1 215% 192% 194%-19 Telprmt XlXl 32% 31% 31+ %

Telex 33 36X 5% 4% 4- %

Tennco 2.X 8 78X 51% X% -2% Tesoro 30e 3 74X 23 19 X%-2%

Texaco 2.X 5 276X 49% 44% 45+4-3% TexEst 3.x 9 11 79+ 72% 73%-5+k Texlnst 2 13 32M 1' 115% 116+-5 Texint X 5925 40 34% 40 + %

TexOGs 36b 23 39 76 67' 67',-4%

TxOG wi 519u38%d34 34 -2%

TxPac S 22 171 61% 55% X -4+ TexUtU 1.76 6 49X 19 18* 18%- %

Texsglf l.X 8 3127 83% 57% 57%-% Textron 1.x 7 2640u32% X 30%+% Thiokols 1 12 x2262 35% 32% 34%+1% Thrifty .72 8 987 12% 10% 12%+1% 'ngerint X 8 63X 23%

21%

_ 22%+ %

TlmedU 1.72 11 938 43% 42 43++l%

Ttmkn 3a 7 478 62% X% 60+- %

Tokhelm .TO 11 772 X

Tosco n 8 8531 33

TWCorp 9476 21%

rransm 1. 5 3863 19%

Transco 1.44 12 1762 57%

32% 32-4 % 2 -3 19% 21 +1% 18' 18%-% 1% 51%-%

Travlrs 2.X 5 3194 40% 26% 39%+1

- % 33 -4 14

a -1%

18+4- +4 11

14',-1% 54+4% 11%+ %

16+4+ % 34+2% 8%- % 24- %

45<,-2%

15%

-!% 5%+ % 17%+ %

TriCon 2.22e 919 u24% 22%

Trico XX 1174 37% 23 TucsEPl.a 6 944 14% 13%

TCFox sl.50a 12 lOX X% 51%

- U-U -UAL 95X X 17+4

UMC l.X 6 314 11% 10%

UNCRes 2674 16 13%

UnCarb 3.x 6 14402 uX 51%

UnElec l.a 575 11% 11 UnOUCal s.X 12 xl95X 44% X% 41-Z UnPac si X 17 6846 78% X% 70%-7% Uniroyal 9992 u 6 5 6',+ %

UnBrnd 45e 6 7X ul7% 15%

USGyps 2.40 6 624 34 32+4 USInd .76 8 2551 8% 7

USSteel l.X 6440 u% 24%

UnTech 2.X 9 13514 u85+ X -1% UnlTel l.X 7 26 17+4 16% 17 - % Upjohn 2 12 3393 uX X X -1% USUFE .72 6X15u% 24% + % UtaPL 2 8 1340 17% 16% 16+ %

- V-V -

Vartan .a 101972 M% 27 27%-l+h

VaEPw l.X 7 13124 11% 10>, 11+4+ %

^ YV

Wachov .X 7 365 19 18% 18%

Wackhl 40b 10 492 14%, 11 12-1% WIMrt s X 17X U 30+4 - % WalUm 1. 8 3021 31% 29% 30+-% WmCms 1 18 4543 80+4 78+ 78++ ', WrnCm wl 378 X 38', %+ % WarnrL 1.32 12 25006 u23% X% 23%+3% WshWt 2.16 8 3 18% 17% 18 +

WeUsF 1.92 S 3851 1)31% 28% 30+4+1%

WnAlrL 37 9% 8% 9+4+ %

WnBnc 1.84 7 X71 U37 35% 37%+1% WUnlon l.X 13 2631 22+4 22%-2% WestgEl l.X 6 12302 31 X 29%- %

Weye^ l.X 11 6197 % a% 34%+ %

WheelF 1. U 1579 54% 51% 51%- %

Whirlpl l.X 8 19 X% 19 X+4+ %

Whittak l.X 8xX78 31% 28% 29%+ % WICkW 1.04 lOX IS 13% 14% + % WUliamsl.lO 8 88*2 47% 42 U%-4

WinDx 1.92 8 X279 27% 26% 28% % Winnbgo 131803 2 2% 2%- %

Wolwffi 1. 5 5256 % 24% 25

Wynns X 61303 15% 14 14%+ %

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 2.x 9120X0% X <1%+1% ZaleCp 1.16 7 1068 % 26% 30%+3% ZenithR .X 12 6382 X% 17% 18 2+4 Copyri^t by The Asoxrtated Pres* 19*1.

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following U a list of the most active stocks based on the (Wlar volume The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multi^led the shares traded.

Name TotltlOOO) Saleslhds) Last

IBM

Mobil

East Kodak SclUumbrg s StdOUInd 8 Texaco Inc Exxon

Gen Motors Amer T*T Gen Elec Haliburt s Boeing 8 MinnMM AtlRichfl 8 DtgitalEq

8273,907 396 67% 8177,975 22600 78% 8173,754 2X 72% 8132,762 11867 107 8132.673 173X 74 81X.X1 27656 45+4 8129,079 16391 77% 8128.245 27142 X% 8116,827 23483 49 8IX.4X 17334 % 8104.982 131M 75 8102,870 24566 X% 894,753 15X7 61% 892.377 14519 62% 888,675 9758 85

What The Stock Market Did

Tbis Prev Year Years Week week ago ago

Advances 1000 1109 1579 1233

Declines tOlO 8 350 833

Unchanged IX 221 175 238

Total issues 2158 21X 2104 2104 New yearly hl^ 2 116 331 76

New yearly lows 47 31 31 42

DOWNS

Name Last

Chg

Pet.

AMD s

27%

- 8

Off

22.7

DataTerm

14%

- 3%

Off

20 4

NewprkRs s CrayRsch s

21%

- 4%

Off

17.3

- 71

Off

16.9

Munslngw

15%

- 3

Off

16.3

Niagra Shre

- 4

Off

16.1

ApacheCp s

- 5

Off

16.0

Trinity s BallyMfg Cltyuiv pfA ODECO s

22%

- 4%

Off

15.5

19%

- 3%

Off

15.3

44%

42%

- 8 - 7%

Off

15.2

Nat Homes

- %

Off

15.0

aarkOU s

23%

- 4

Off

14.7

CoasUlCp

39%

-*%

Off

14.4

C%mptrvsn s

70%

-11%

Off

14.3

Gen Refrac

- 1%

Off

14.3

SCA Svc

- 2%

Off

14.3

ReadngBates RrifiBatcv pt VaTeroEnr

45%

. - 7% Off

14.2

39%

34%

- 8% - 5%

Off

14.2

14.1

CoastlCp pfB

- 6%

Off

14,0

CoasUCp pfA BurnsRL

39%

- 6% - 1%

Off

13.9

13.8

MoranEng n FstMlss(^ s

26%

-4%

Off

13.8

- 3%

Off

13.7

Geoaource s

53%

- 8%

Off

13.7

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) N.C. eggs: Market unchanged. N.C. weighted average price for smaU sales of consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: Large 76.03 cents per dozen; Medium 72.40; SmaU 64.50.

VEPOO RECORD Virginia Electric and Power Co. reported that It established a new M-hour recwd dectrical outpi of 168 millkio kilowatt-hours on Jan. 5, an Increase of 2.6 percent over ie previous daily record set last summer.

Vepco s^ that extrondy cold weather throughout the eastern pration of the nation caused the recmi electric output. The previous daily record was 163 miUk kilowatt-hours, established last July 21.

The cmnpany announced that the cold weatho* on Jan. 5 also caused custranos to set a new one-hour record for winter p^ donand fw electricity between 7-6 a.m. of 8,197,000 kilowatts, an increase of ten percent over the previous winte* peak denand of 7,445,000 kilowatts, set last Feb. l.

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) - WxUy Invetng

friMi tte piwtBW Biki iMt

IOC

NEW BUSINESS

Godfathe-s Pizza opened Jan. 2 at 703 Greenville Boulevard in Greenville Square, making it the 19th unit for the franchise which located in Chariotte four years ago.

Chaiiotte owner Jim Harris said that the franchise also has locations now in Durham, GoldstxMTo, Cluqiel HUl, and FayettevUle, and is under construction tbrou^wut North Carolma.

Harris pointed out that Godfathers menu includes luncheon specials, salads, and soft drinks, and features a large (Dombo Pizza that weighs almost six pounds, as well as small and medium size pizzas.

Harris said that Godfathers Pizza is open dally from 11 a.m. for lundi, dinner and late evening snacks.

GRI DESIGNATION Brian K. Jones of Caitury 21 Bass Realty has been awarded the official designation of GRI (Graduate of the Realtors Institute) by the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

The designation is awarded to those who have successfully completed a series of advanced courses ranging from real estate investments to property development.

BB&T PROMOTIONS The board of directors of Branch Banking & Trust Co., meeting recently in Wilson, promoted four employees to new officer positions with the bank.

BB&T said that Carl E. Brown Jr. and Timothy C. Dale were pronooted to vice president. Brown is branch manager of the Greenville office, while Dale, who formeriy served as Greenville manager, is now a regional loan administrator with the Business Loan Admini^atkm Department of the Wilson home office.

The bank repculed that J(^ Charies Thompson, a graduate of Rose Hi^ School and East Carolina University, was promoted to assistant vice president of the Morehead Qty office. Thonqison is manager of the Business and Consumer Loan Departments.

Thomas B. Jones, who was assigned to the banks Greenville office last October, was promoted to assistant vice president here, BB&T announced.

MAILING NEW CARDS Carolina Telephone reported that It planned to mail its new 1981 toll credit cards to subscribers holding 1980 cards by Saturday, Jan. 10.

George T. Pate, general commercial manager with the company, said telephone operators will accept calls on either 1980 or 1981 credit cards throu^ Jan. 31. Beginning Feb. 1, only 1981 credit card calls will be accepted.

JOINED FIRM

Harry S. Gurganus has Joined the Greoiville office of Wheat, First Securities Inc. as an account executive, according to Paul Rendine, vice president and branch manager.

A Washington native, Gurganus is a 1961 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and holds a degree from the American Institute For Foreign Trade, Phoenix, Ariz.

GurgMus was an account exwutlve with Merrill Lynch before joining Wheat, and was associated with E. F. Hutton prior to that time.

SERVICE AWARD

John Moore, farm service director for WNCTT Radio here, was presented the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federatkms Distinguished Service Award for outstanding agriculture reporting.

Moore was cited by the Farm Bureau Federatiwi for his reporting on WN(7Ts daily agricultural programs On The Farm at 6 a.m. and at noon, according to John Faulk, the statiMis ^neral manager.

The rec^ient is married to the former Peggy Diane Brown of Tarboro and they have a son, John III.

vakiM. M bicb movRIm eoukllwvelMMiohL _

Hy Low

AbleAac AcaroFd n ADVrund n AfUturaFd D AIM runda C%nvYW EdioaGd n HlYleld Alpbariid n AmBirtbTr American Fund

2IM 2176-174

177 21.7* 15.58 14.11 1116 1741

14.r- .81 17 76- 3*

147) 14J4 16.5* 15.53 9 43 1 36

16.51 16.1* 13 56 u ai

14 )*- S

1586- 87 9 38+ 15 1118- 08 12.87- *4

AmBaUn

AmcaiiFd

AmMuU

AnchGrowtb

BoodFd ruwtanlnvi GrawthTd InooowFd

InvOoA NewPenpFd WahMutlnv Amer General Cap Bond

HiYVflnv MunlBond VenturePd Ckanatock Fd ExcbFd n FundOlAm Growth D Haitor Fd Pace Fnd ProvldentFd ^mer Growth Am Heritage Am IneOlM Am Inveet n Am Invine n Am NatGrth Am Natlnco Afflway Midi Axe Houghton: Fund B IncomFd StockFd BLCGthFd BLCInco Baheonlncm n Babeonlnvt n Boche ChancUr HlYleld X HyMuni TaxExempt BeMonGth n BmcohHUI n Berger Group: KnFund n 101 Fund n Boaton Co:

IPl IncPr JohnaCap

I.W

13.N

U18

IIJI

1.12

797

984

110

171

tlX

171+ 08 H4S- 21 1187 1190- 07 I. 9 53+ 0

1L72 11.7)- 137 8.40-

HIT U 18- 7.83 70+ 14

1 8.94- 73

7 9) 7.94- 07

7.TO 7 73+ .11

151 144 6X+ 04

15 14.15 14 38-1. 9 151 *51+ 08

1155 111* 1156+ M X. 1)74 16+ 1153 111* 11+ 15 X.18 X.24 X 41-141 1141 10 10 95- 37.r 55 45-1 12 12 34 U.3*- .37 .28 X S.7)- 06 3.91 ir 187+ 07

7.x 7.22

3.31 112

4.W 176

U.71 11 1183 11.11 4.0 5.93

15.52 15.27 7. 7,r

7.23- M 111+ 01 4.X+ O 12,04- 71 11.67- .10 1M+ 08 15.+ 36 7.27+ 08

*76

8.57- 14 4.21- 03 9 36- 44

Fadarotod PtaOa: Am Laadert BxehFd Hi Iwnfia X OpdOO iBCB PenmcFr TaxFrM n USGvtSc B Fkiaitty Groi: Agpeaalv h Aaaetlnv n CbtpBond n ODBeaa n Oannlnd n

9. 981 981+

JI .S2 X.41-1 IS 1174 11.5* 1186+ 18 1118 11 U.H

a 1381 a)*-

153 181 1+

7 57 7 44 7 X+ M

IM 1.00 10+ 08

140 14. 14.34+ 10 184 1.TO 170- 04 .O 47 04 47 U+ 08 14. 14 M 14 15+ M

17 77 17.07 17,10- 3

1170 1141 13.53+ .17

l.X 1.44 1.44 + 01

1158 13 .15 1114-

tm 9 *3 9.98-

13.44 1118 1144 +

i.m I.W i.w

13.00 12.54 12.56- .33

12. 12.47 12.54- 23

14.13 IIX 13.55- .57 10 lO.X 10.43- .37

Bod Fndatn BuUABearGp: Capamer n CapltShrs n Gclconda n Calvin Bullock BuUockFd CanadtanFd OlvldendSiir HllncoShr Monthlylncm Nato WdcSec TaxFree Gentry Sbrt Oiarler Fund OipedeDoUr n ChednutSt Colonial Fund: Fund

Grwth Shrt High Ytc4d Income OptkM Tax Mangd CohunbGrth n Comwlth AAB Corowlth C*D Compoait BAS CompoalteFd ConcordFd n Connecticiil Ganl:

1174 112) 13.B- .18 26.96 17 79 37.87-. 10.33 10.17 10.17+ 00

11.71 11. 11.30- 33

14.75 1177 no- W

16X 15.51 15.53- 58

16.82 16.11 16.11- IS 6.31 9.02 9.08- 03

1 1*4 1*4- 08

11.37 11. n.+ .18 10. 10.1* 10.16+ 10 9. 937 I.X+ 09

9. 9.00 9.+

10 93 10 10.73+ 06 19.x 16.77 18 83- X 22. . 21.03-1.19 .74 . .90- S

7.18

11.

15.64

n.X ll.X- 33 8.17 8.18- X

7.13 7.15+ 0*

6.50 6.+ .01

11.07 11,11- 0* 15. 1S.S+ .13

.15 M M M 9fr~10* 1. 1.31 1.31- .01

173 l.TO 1.76- 02

9.x 9. 9.- 03

9. 9.x 9.47- 03

31 02 18 .3I- .16

Fund

Income

18.13 15.81 6.56 6.x 722 7.09

15.64- 6.48- 01 7.21+ .17

Cotolidlnv

13!

13.13

13.12-

.25

CYmatellGth n

30 96

3i.n-i.

Conatitutlon unavail

ContMutlnv n

8.x

8.46- .21

CountryCa^r Delaware Group:

18.75

16.13

16.19- .

Decaturlnc

14.81

I4.X

14.51-

DelawareFd

15.

15.03

IS.W+

DelcheaterBd

X 7.38

7.26-

TaxFree Pa

6.35

6.19

6.+

.17

DelU Trend

808

8.16+

Directors Cap

2.11

2.02-

DodgCoxBal n

25.78

35.21

25 23-

DodgCnxStk n DrexlBurnh n

22.94

15.67

ISM

22.33-

15.14-

Dre^^^rp:

12.87

12.

12.86- 04

Dreyfus

17.17

16.73-

Leverage

22.

22.64-

No. Nine n

13.03

1229

12.35-

Specllncm n nwExmpt n

749

7.49-

10.87

1064

10.87+

ThlrdCnti7 n Ea^eGth 9i EatonAHoward:

8.x

8.81

853-

8.87-

Daallny

16.

10.06

X11 +

WjyalixAw n

All

a.70-

BicbFd

94J1

MageUan n

r.s5

sue

MiailBand a

6.74

673+

Ftdelttv B Govt Sec

31.

016

9.16- 04

HlYMd a UdMuBi a

10.

lOTO

10,+

7.71

7.61+

-U

Puritan a x

11.

11.14

11.16- M

Salem n

617

7.- .17

Thrift a

9.S

Trend n

a 13

S70-1.

Financiai Prag:

Dynamics n

607

7.74

7.76-

-X

Induatrt n

4.67

4 .16- M

Income n

654

1.96-

Fat Inveatora:

Bond Apprc

14.51

14.M

14 X+ 07

Dtacovery

9.S

0.87

9,01 +

Growth

13.01

Ull

12,33-

Income

6 0+ 07

Option

Stock

673

667

6.+

7.61

7X+

Tax Ebunpl

610

7tt

0 10+

XWaU Eq

9 02-

X Wall St n

M.17

aoi-1

Fndatn Grwth

S.X

s.a

la-

Founden Group:

Growth

1.00

661

i.-

Income

14.

14.x

14.-

Mutual

0.S5- .13

Special

tt77

31.

a.)4-l.X

Franklin Groig):

AGE Fund

ISS

154+

Brown

5.96

5.64

5.00-

DNTC

14.x

11S3

1164-

Growth

7.79

7.M

7.59- 01

UUlltlea

4.37

4.16

4.11+

Income Stk

104

3.04+ .61

USGovt Sec

657

6.51

6.51-

.11

Reah CAPlU

12.04

11.10

U.ll-

Reah Equity

600

609-

FUndilnc

Comrceinc n

9.16- .a

InduaTmd n

13X

12J6

1105-

PUotFUnd B

12.16

11.

11.75-

GT Pacific n

IStt

15.M+

GatwyOpto n G<E3ecSAS n

16.

16.IB

IIOO-

,I5-

GEi 1 Long

636-

GenSecurit n

13.

1111 +

Growthlnd n

11.01

17.56

17.56- .

Hamilton:

Fioid HDA

5.x

5.17

Ill- .

Growth

lO.X

IS*

9 *0- ..

Income n

*16-

HartweUGth n

S.I0-3.n

HartwULevr n

a.45-2.X

Herald n

1.U 1*4.17 1M.S0-S.

Horace Mam

aao

3170- X

INA HlghYM

615

9.a+

IS.

ISl Group

Growth

*30- 13

Income

3.71

167

la-

Trust Sharee

11.

10.06- 08

'Truat PaSha inavail

Industry Fd

603

7.M+

Intcap HlYld

1114

1108

1109+ .04

IntCap InValu

11.93

U.0S- M

IntCap TaxEx

604

,10

bit Investors

1187

U.97

13.02-

.31

Invxbidlctr n

I.S7

1.S3+ .03

tovQuallty

9.x

9.41

9 41+

InvestTr Bos

14.51

13.63

iia-

Investors Group

IDS Bond

4.x

4.30-

IDS Growth

iin

u.n

12 .10- 71

IDS HlYleld

3.77

ia+

IDS NewOim

9.15

1.30- a

Mutual Inc

996

9*7

9.a-

Progresalve

5.14

47*

4.01-

Tax Exempt

S.S+

Stock

M.57-

SelecUve

7.10

7 10- 03

Variable Pay

904

9.55- .31

Investra Reah

911

0.44-

latel Fund

37.26

a.S5-1.31

1 w Fund n JP Growth

lO.X

10.19

10.30- OS

119*

13.x

1146-

JP Income

0.07

7,-

JanuaFund n

9.75

9.11

9.39-

John Hancock

Bond

13.

IIX

13,0-

Growth

U.S

11.87

11.-

Balance

9.16

1.-

TixExmp

9.+

Kaufmam n

3.51

3.44- 08

Kemper Funds:

Income

114

8.01

101+ 03

Growth

12.

11.81

11.01-

High Yield

679

8.W+

MunicpBnd

7.0

7.x

7 +

Option

14.

1193

13 .15- .14

Summit

19.

16 1179-1..

Balanced

Foursqre Irowth

Gi Income Special Stock Ebentadt Group: C3iemical Fd EngyRes Surveyor EKunTruat n EUfiuiTaxEx n Evergreen n x Falrtfcld Fd FarmBuro Gt

894

lOX

19.74

453

13,57

8. lO.IS 19 36 4X

8 88- 16

10.15- 16 19 36- ,20 4X+ 01

13.25 13.30-

12 03 11. 11.67- .23

10 75 10.37 10.40- M 16. 15.10 lS.25-1.06 17.55 1* 61 16.73- 75 .S4 19. 19.89- X 8.41 8. 841+ .

3580 33 34.06-4.56 9 99 9 X 9.47- St 14.TO 14 35 14.40- 12

(IHease tom to page B-iS)

4 Orawtr Suspandod File

$8495 i

Limited

Quantities

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

7S2-I17S SNEvangSt.

DOW Iones Averages

BC-Weekl:

YORK

kly Dow Jones Averages NEW (AP) Ttie following give* the range of Dow Jones averages for the week

ended Jan.9

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Ch Indus 992 66 1004 965.70 968.694

Trans 406.77 406.77 383,24 384.82-16.81

Utils 117.81 117.81 112. 112.89- 2.23

65 Stks 383.61 384.66 3.27 3.77- 6.81 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds M.33 X.08 64.33 64.67 +0.74 tils 64.71 66.18 M.71 64.93 +0.73

Indus 63 96 M.41 82 M.41+0.74

COMMMJITY FUTURES INIKX 466.45 473.x 466 18 467 60 + 3 05

Tobacco Warehouse For Sale

Owner is Retiring

Within 15 miles of Farmville.

52,000,000 lbs. of tobacco grown.

Owners will finance at reasonable rate to reliable party.

64,000 sq. ft. floor space warehouse

Been In continuous use as a tobacco warehouse for many seasons.

With or without equipment.

Well equipped from unloading office.

Contact: Wilton R. Duke, Attorney 125 N. Main St.

Farmville, N.C. 27828 (919)753-5311

Cal Us 752-3152

IjllBBMSIUHIESGIIIirORinOII

First in the Carolinas and Growing.

310 Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834

M mm mm stock uqmmi. mc and otir mmoml ikcm

TVfELVE STOCKS TO BUY IN 1981

Issues we expect to lead the next maiket upturn.

Just out. Our first-of-the-year review of the economy, the Reagan policies and their overall effect on the stock market.

Energy and technology stocks, the market leaders of 1980, are expected to perform well again, although a broadening of leadership is anticipated to include interest rate sensitive, defense, and consumer growth stocks.

Wheat, First Securities analysts have prepared a list of a dozen companies which appear well-positioned to provide excellent capital gains opportunities in the coming months.

For your tree copy, please return the coupon or give us a call.

V)fheat

First Securities

Membefs Nw York Stock Exchange and Otttof Principal Exchanges

200 WggI Third 8tr*tt QrnvHlx, North Cifollng I7IM Oll/TBMON NCWAT8000/MI-0870

Please send me a copy of your Research Wire on The Outlook lor 1981 Name _

Telephono

Address

City.

.state.

/IP

SIPC

(

Mutual Funds

(CooUnued fitMn page B-14)

Tedmotogy

1481

13 34

13.34-

' .

TotRctura

13.32

1283

12.-

Keystone Fin

InvettBd Bl

14.17

14 31

14.38-+

MedGBd B2

1854

18.46

1S.S8-+

DiacBd B4

718

7.1I-+

Income Kl

7.05

746

748-

.12

Growth K2

7.18

8.73

8.7*-

HIGrCom SI

10.34

l.*4-

Growth S-S

10.51

LoPtCom S4

10.

10.02

18 - m

Intematl

454

4.41

4.42-

Mauachuteo Ob:

indeoendi unavail

Maaa Fd

13.53

13 18

13.1-

Lexington Grp:

Cofp Leadn

147

I4U

1418-

Growth

1445

14 02-

Income

794

Reaetrch

1947

19.49-

TxFDIy Jfelna Inv

102

182

10.36

102

10.30-+

Jndner n

1084

10 94+

uoomU Sayles:

Capital n

.00-

Mutual n

15.21

1409-

.22

jor<i Ahbett

AffUlated

903

875

879-

Bond Det)

9.06

973

973+

Devel Gth

117

18.

18.27-

Income

278

2.72

2 72+ 03

.utheranBror

Ftaid

12 02

12.38

12 41+ J6

Income

801

8 01 +

Municipal USGovt Sec X

674

823

6.57

8.13

6 74+ 813+

Haas Fmancl:

MIT

12.

12.42

1247-

MIG

13.

1279

12.83r-

MID

1551

1513

1513-

MCD

10.24

1807

18.19-

MFD

12.32

11 79

11.81-

MFB

1122

1206

12 05-

MMB

0.+

MFH

637

6.30+

lathen n

K.IS

24 93

2511-

lerrUI Lynch: Baalc Value'

12.

12.41

12.47-

Capital

17.07+

.07

Equl Bond

9.53

940

9.40-

01 '

HI Incom

797

8.M+

14 (

HI gualty

InlTerm

.31-

01 1

LtdMat

978

974

976 +

MunHIYId

870

859

8 70+

Mum Inar

702

7 02 +

Pacific

1234

12.19

12 34 + 21 1

Sp Val lid Amer

12 7

12 10-

54 (

640

8.23

6 25 + 02 ,

lonh^ lONY iNmd

2133

13.46

1295

43- 12 05-

ISBFund n

18.68

1816

18 30- 05

lutual Benefit

11.12

10.82

10 82-

IIF Funds:

Mir Fund

878

858

8.58+

MIF Grow

5.77

558

5 59-

MlFBond

924

9.IB

9 03

lutual of Omaha

America

983

Growth

540

5.16

5 t

a 1

Income

0.42

828

05 1

Tax Free

10.21

lo+

luU Shares

42 33

4142

41 88-

aessThm

4318

4124

41 46-

97 /

latAviaTec n

1070

10.21

1031-

27 1

atllnduit n x

1891

15.

15,86-2 95 1

at Securities

Balanced

1043

10.21

10.24 +

06 t

Bond

342

3.38

3 42+

07 i

Dividend

545

547-

W /

Growth

8.17

8.20-

(

6 18

618+

Income

6 15

6.11 +

05 (

Stock

1128

1092

10.97-

.18 /

Tax ESunpt EUfe Furid:

829

8 14

8a+

21 /

21 64

20.

2106-

32 1

18.02

1728

17.33-

51 1

Income

10 17

9.-

(H i

Retire Eqt

22 54

2167

21 -

TaxExmt Cl.,

. 6 24

612

8,21 +

11 1

euberger Berm:

. b

Energy n Guardian nl#;

123.: '33 82

22 48 32 21

22 48- I 08 1

32a-1.33 (

Llberlv n

3 +

04 (

MaiOiattn n

461

4 40

441-

16 (

Partners n

16 44

15 97

16 02-

a t

Schuster n

15.85

1528

15 36-

41 (

ew World n

1343

1321

13,22-

06 (

ewtonGwth n

W.6I

19 16

19 16-ia (

ewtonlncm n

785

782

7 82+

03 I

Icholas n

1821

17 65

17 79-

a t

oreasllnv n

10.83

10 81 +

a (

Y Venture

20 07

19 19

19 32-

.73 I

uveen Muni

7.17

7.17+

.13 1

mega Fund neWllllam n

19.11

1755

17.73-1 32 I

20 64

20 15

aao-

19 I

ppenheimer Fd bppenhm Fd High Yield

11 33 1877

1076

18.

10 83-18 74 +

41 1 17 I

Incom Best

8.11

7.90- 03 I

Option

23 38

aa+

27 I

Special TaxFree n

22.

21 78

2185-

84 I

6.94

6.77

6 94 +

a 1

Aim

21 22

21.30-1 31 1

Time

15 47

1477

14.a-

54 I

rerOount Sec

24 46

24 46-

a (

iramt Mull

9.76

925

9,25-

42 t

ixWoiid n X

9.78

9.51

9.52-

64 (

mnSq+urr n

8.30

8.37 +

02 I

mnMutual n

740

7.01

7.00-

a (

tUa FUnd

11.28

1076

10,76-

a (

loenlx Chase:

(

PhoenxFd

10.49

10.29

10.29--

(

Growth

953

9.25

927-

a (

Fronller Cap

8.71

8.38

8.38-

27 1

ShareBos

9 10

8.93

893-

02 1

Va Unite Value Une Fd: Fund Income Levrt Grth Spec) Situ Vance Sanders: Income Invest CapFxcl) f Commdh DeposBst ( Diversif ExchBstf ExchFd f FiducEx f SecFiduf S{)ecial

Money Transfer Rumors Effected Stock Market

Tbe Dally Reflector, GrecavUle, N C.-Sunday, January 11, Utl-B-U

10 10 79 10.7+ 8,35 ,818 8-

52 23 50 50 48-123 9.21 8 92 8.97- 07

34 15 33.01 33,01- 75 31. 44 4944- 54 63.54 61.63 61.63-1 IS 84.67 81.58 81 58-2.12 39 63 38 2S+ 38.29- .79 49 67 47 97 47 97-1.29

15 10 14 52 14 56- 34

Ei^orer n IndexTrust n NMA n IvestFund n Morgan n MunHIYd n MuniShrt n Munilnt n MuniUong n QualDivI n QuaiPvlI n TrstCom Wellesley n Wellington n IGBond HIYBond Windsor n

28 02 26.81 1816 17 49 8. 883

1347

12.57

922

1482

12.

907

10.79 10 65 9.57 9.41

iingrtnEq n sclncm n

27 03- 60

17 55- 35

8 83+ 01

13 06- 34

12 14- 26

9.224 21 14 79 *14 82 + 04 10.77+ .19 954+ 20 12.29 12.29+ 18

7.21 7.27+ 11

28 07 27.59 27.68+ .50

11.33 11 17 11.17+ M

10 58 10.33 10.34- .

7,72 7. 7.80- 02

8 71 8. 8 69+ 05

10.75 10,61 10.68+ 21

8.82 8.45 8,50- 20

36.19 33.63 33.83- 2 34

3.57 3,50 3.50

12 45 730

deVe^M n Neuwirth n PineStr n

S3. 51 45 51.48-2 59 15 81 14.54 14.82- 92 14 05 13 49 13.50- 43

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (,\P) - American Stock

Special lirlm Grp: Pilgrim FM MagnaCap n Magna Inrom oneer Fund Plonr Fund Pionr II Inc anndlnvst n Igrowth Itrend rice Funds: Growth n x Income n NewEra n x NewHoriin n x PrimeResv n Tax Free n po Services: MedTec n Fund n Income n udeni SIP jtnam Funds: Convert Inti Equ

12. 12.28 12.29- 46

1711

462

744

16,70 16.76-..19 4 54 4 54 + 01

7 35 7,39 + 07

22.17 20,95 21.01- .37

12 62 12.27 12.29- 15

16.77 16,60 16 61 4

16 86 16 37 16.42 4 17

14 18 13.54 13 5!+ 37

15 27 14 16 14 22- 89 8.43 829 829 07

25 53 21 64 21 81 3.64

19.57 16 54 16 56 -31)4

10. 10. 10.

8.16 8 8 14 4

16 82 15 95 16 07--.43

9. 8.64 8 65 20

8,19 8 10 8 104 02

16.07 15 40 15 4fr 54

ieorge

Irtnm

Growl High Yield Income Invest Option

Tax Exempt VisU Vo

1423

1467

1538

6.02

10,52

1403

Voyage ainbow n

vere n lleco Secur

16.69 16 29 16 29 18.11 17.73 17 76-

13 89 13.89

14 21 14 21- 36 15.33 15 33 4 07 5.89 589 03

10,35 10 38- 46 13.65 13 68- 54

18 41. 18.19 18 31+ 45 2001 19.59 19.73+ .29 15,42 14 66 14 76- 76 3.64 3. 363+ .05

8.85 8.54 ^8 55-20

Gr Incom n Paul Invest: Capital Growth Special n udder Funds CommnStk n Develop n Income n Internal! n MangdMun n

121)6 11.70 11.72 - 16.70 16 16.15- 42 11,32 11 05 11 4

16 59 15.95 16.05 - 54

17 68 16 54 16 66 1 05

28 64 26 87 27.04- 1 61

Special n TaxFre n

15 15.29 15.30- :B 50 22 47 89 48 46- 1.14 11 38 11,11 11 11 4 02 19 22 18. 18) 10 7,56 7.42 7 56 4 15

49 47 89 48.51- 81

curity Funds

Bond

7.78

7.78+ 03

7.83 10 18

. 7.37 976

7.41- 44 9 76- 35

Ultra

21.16

19.18

19 44 - 1

lected Funds:

AmerShrs n

8.11

7.86

7 86 13

SpeclShrs n ligman Group:

1844

17.78

17.82- ,54

BroadSt Inv

I4.a

13.

13.74- 32

Nat Invest

9.72

9.24

9,a - 44

Union Captl

24.04 ,

22.:i9

22. 1 35

Union Incom

11.

11.46

II 46

ntinel Groiq)-

Apex

4.07

3.98- .02

Balanced

7,71

7.41

7.41- .11

Common Stk

14 04

13.67

13.60-

Growth

12.87

12.25

12.32- 50

quoia n

25 80

25.47

.56+ 44

ntry Fund

22.51

21.83

22.02 .27

arson Funds:

Appreciatn

1333

12.97

12 98- 16

Income

17,51

17,08

17,- 17

Invest

15.95

15.51

15.61- 26

Triangle

1801

17. 04

trraGrlh n

16.41

15.54

15.54- 61

irmnDean n

827

7.93

7,97- a

pna Funds Capital

16 04

15.47

15 58- 17

incom

7.42

7.22

7.22- ,03

Invest

1334

12.94

1301- 10

Trust Sh

965

9,44

9.47 - .04

Venture Shr

1456

13.94

14.02- .42

nUiBarKql n

16.45

15,43

15,47-

nthBarl&G ,yn

852

842

8.44+ .02

Gen

16.14

16.00- U

uthwsin Inv

10.51

10 10

10 21- .13

fstnlnvlnc

,4 53

452

4 52+

verelgn Inv 14 78

1449

14 51- .05

ale Bond Grp:

Commn Stk

6.a

593

5 94- 24

Dlverslfd

6 10

585

5 87- .19

Progress

7 81

742

7.50- 29

BtFarmGth n

9.93

959

9 62- 21

atFarmBal n

1285

1249

12.49- .21

Street Inv:

ExchFd n x

.S4

40-1.26

Federal x

44 54

42,- 1 55

Invest*

64 21

64.36-1 22

sadman Funds:

Amerind n

392

362

3.63- .25

Aaaoclated n

.95

95- 01

Invest n

176

1 62

1.63- 11

Oceanogra n

11.41

10.53

10.55- .81

Bin Roe Fds:

Balance n

23,77

22.57

22.57-1.05

CapOppor n

.05

23.81

23.97-2,10

Stock n i

23.78

21.

21.97-1,77

Steln&Fd StelnTax n '

1484

13.

14.06-

7.11

6.95

7.11+ 21

rateglnv

11.82

10.67

10 73-

rattnGth n

34.84

23.37

23 47-1

nGrwth

13.

12.

12.82- 47

ixMngd Utl impltnGth

14.

13.83

13.83- .

7.74

7.S7

7 50- 03

(mpltnWld

17.94

17.88- 01

ansam Cap

10.

9,8- .44

ansm Invst

8.53

8.43

845+ .11

avelrs Eqta

17.

17.n

17.30- .57

idorFund

11.04

10.44

10.51- .49

thCenlGth n

13.

1310-1 14

thCentSel n

1531

15.46- 32

Sales

PE hds High U)w Last Chg.

14 826 1914 16 17Si-1' 4

10 27 936U29> 25 B+.-1+4

20 26 330 59S. 51 >4 52 -744

8 29 2*4 21 21- ^ 7 45 38', 35 35 -2>4

64 II 28 28", 28'-, 28',+ '

472 I 13-16 13-16-116 20 11 915 17Sdl4 14V-2'5

458 10 8 s "

I 7 171 3

g 40 logo 18 20e 6 2947 41

wi 236 64,

g 1370 12% S 32 13 463 23% , 24 16 2144 18%

I S.IO 2680 18 N 26 8 844 10

16%

11+4

20%

16)4

16%-1

6 + % 12 + % 21+4-1 % I7't- h 17%- %

21%

16%

ll<2

15%

In 19 1% 22%

;nl 32b 7 53 17%

H 3811 1+1

; 7 42:! 12% n 1 8 371 ir>

; S 105:M42u22% 18'

1 '20e 10 153 9 % 8%

b S .16 26 608 33% 28'4 IS II 98 12% dll% 1 10 ;C4 37 35%

i 36 24 15;!2 ;!4% 29', jn 4K)96 22% 17% d 30 20 2a52 37% 33% ) S .10 102 1004 ', 73% g 3105 6;! % 59 -S 20 14 1377 57 51

IS S 16 13 845 29 d24%

:n 08c 22 5351 15% 12%

49%

5+4

27%

15%

19%

13+4

I 1%

d 2 1% 11% 40 18+4 13

30 , .1

22+T % 16%

1%+ % 12'+ % 16%+ 1 18%-2% 9 + % ',-2% 12 - % 37 +l'i ; -3'} 19%-2'j 34 -2% 75%-5' 61%- % 52 -4',

24%-3% 14%+ % 50'-l%

15'k

27'

26 1143 6%

36 2188 39%

40 30IM 34

15 2565 24I4 Ob 8 758 17%

520 4',

le 724 22%

64 11 359 16%

1585 2%

! 5 2

159 2

16 3013 13%

40 IS 482 43 44 10976 21'.

IS 1437 16%

22 19584 54)4 HuskOs 15 7033 18%

ImpDll gl 40 2135 29%

InstrSv 24 %d3-16 13-16

InlBkiit 1436 2% 2% 2>

Klrbv 17 64 144 i:t3 135

M(X)Hd 7 2222 14% 12% 13+

MCORs 2244 11% 10 10)

Marndq 12 1 7 16 1 3-16 1%

Marmpr2 25 18% IS' 18'

Mrshln l 13 148 25 22'j 23'

Mediae; 84 8 280 30', 29% 30 Megoln 254 3', 2'- 2+

MchSgs 6()a 5 904 28% 22-% 26 MtChI S 20 18 3137 54 45% 46"

NKinev 726 2, 2% 2+

NtPaliil 3162 12'-j lO'i 10+ NProc me 8x219 6% 5'j 5+

Nolex 24 211 2% 2% 2+

NAmRov 281) 14 257 45'r :'i 41" NoCdO g 20 424 14', 13'4 13+ Numacg 20 753 24>4 20% 21+

OOkiep 86e 6 H450 52 49>4 50

OzarkA 282 5% 5% 5+

PGEpf+V 2.57 505 19', 18% 19'

PalltV s 24 585 ;% 33% 3S+.

PECX) 451 6 405 3', 3f4 3'.

Pittwav 1 65 8 79 39, 39 39+

Prcnllii 1.56 7 :!77 21% 20 21

ReshCot :t2 10 106l 17', 15', 15',

Resrt A 6 8)58 26 24', 25':

Robntch 535 7 % 5', 7>!

Sei+ap 8 226 3% 3% 3+

Solltron 24 6918UI6' 11', 13+

^ntex 1.30 15 4448 74 67' 6

TVrraC 40 1111 19% 16% 17+ Trangr m 434 3, 2% 2-"

Triton 3017 29', 24', 25'. USFiltr 44 12 279 111 29i 31

UnivKs s 24 35 1592 41', 3:1 35

VemitS .10 15 4290 1 9% 17% 18+

Wslbrn g 70 :1504 '22% 20', 21

WslFln 52 7 99 18', 17 17+

50 -9, ',-3's 23',- % 17', + 1%

+ %

20', 1% 14%- % 1'- ' 2 - '4 1%+ % 12% -43 + % 19'-!', 14%-l% 50 -3% 17 -1% 27',- %

By PAULINE .lEUNEK AP Business Writer

An unsubstantiated rumcH that two U.S. banks had transferred billions of drrilars to Alara as part of an Iran hos-tage deal helped knock commodities prices down Friday wi futures exdianges in New York and Chicago.

Grains and mrtals recovered and closed mixed 1 the day, but financial futures stayed down under the weight of other economic news, analysts said.

The rumor was that Chase Manhattan Bank in New York sent $10 billicHi and Chemical Bank of New York transferred $6 billion to Algeria as part of a plan aimed at release of the 32 American hostages held in Iran.

Both banks denied they had made any such transfers of money, and a Carter administration official called the

On the Commodity Exchange in New York, silv was 8 cents to 15 cents lower, January $15.15 a troy ounce; gold was $3.50 to $6 hitler, January $575.50 a troy ounce; copper was unchanged to .05 cent higher, January 85.35 caits a p(^. Platinum on Uk New York Mercantile Exchange was $1 to $6 higher, January $556 a troy ounce.

Traders said grain and soy-bean futures prices recovered somevriiat to close mixed but slightly lower on the Chicago Baord of Trade after prices fell under the influence of economic worries.

They noted the rumor about the hostage money transfer and the fact that the Chemical Bank increased its prime lending rate to 20 percent from 19.5 percent, joining most other banks at that rate. Some sources on the floor said grain

were It^ cents to 3t4 cents lower, March $2.20 a bushel; wheat was 2 cents to 5 cents lower, March $4.92V4 a twshel; com was IV4 cits to 3^4 cents lower, March $3.73V4 a bushel.

CHICAGO (API The range of commodity futures this pad week on the Chi-cagD Board of Trade was:

Wk Wk Yr Ago

Mar

May

Jul

Sep

Dec

Low Close Ctuog Close Wid

>T (S,On tw) donan per 5.17'i 4.' 4.92', -.16% 4.24%

5.26 5.' 5.02+4 +-.16 4.35'+

5 14 4.84 4,86% -.18 4 44+4

5.24% 4.95% 4.97+4 -.17 4.57

5.43 5.12 5,17% -.17 4 91

OCN (5,0W bu) doUars per bushel 3 73+4 - M

Mar

May

Jul

Dec

Mar

3.84% 3 72 3 73+4 - M 2.72%

3 92+4 3.78 3.79+4 - 10 2.K%

3.94 3 79 3.81+4 - M 2 94+4

3 83 3 72 % 3.73% - 05% 3.+4

3.72 3.65 3M'i -.02 3.04+4

3.'i 3 75% 3.77 - 01% 3.16+4

OATS (S,OW bu) doUan per bushel Mar 2 28% 2 19% 2.20 -.04+4 1 44%

May 2 32', 2 24 % 2 24+4 - 04'4 1 55+4

Jul 2.28 2.21% 2.21% -.03% 1 64+4

Sep 2 24% 2 19 2.19 - 03 1.71%

Dec 2.27 2.21% 2.22% -.01% l.W%

SOYBEANS (5.0 bu) dollars per bushel

rumor "nonsense. Analysts prices also were influenced by said ^Id and. silver both an indicatiwi on the price diR)ed substantially whai the board of a steep decline in bond rumor spread across the trad- futures prices, which are

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

Sep

Nov

Jan

7. 8.11 838 8 56 853 8.39 8.33':

7 93% -.19% 6.39% 8.% -X2 6.58%

8.42+4 - 24+4 6.81% 8.81% - 23% 7.01 8.M -.30 7.10%

8.47% -.03% 7.14% 8.43% -(-.03% 7.%

8.27%

8.55 882 898 8.93 863 851

8.70 8.53 % 8.81 -+ 03% 7,44

SOYBEAN OIL (.0 lbs) doUars per

ing floors.

Commodities prices often rise on news of increased world

traded in another room at the Board of Trade.

Prices rose from the

tensiot, and fail on reports of sessions lows shortly af-tensions easing. terward as traders bought to

Also negative for the metals cover, their short contract market FYiday were weakness positions, sources said. Com-on technical factors such as mericai interests also were price trend charts and fears believed to be buying on the that the Swiss ^ Russians lower pric^. may be planning to sell gold. At the close, soybeans were said Len Alpert, analyst with 5V4 cents, lower to 6*,^ cits ACLI International. hi^er, January $7.93*,^; oats

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

Oct

Dec

Jan

Mar

25 68 24 55 24 75 - 30 23 43

26.50 25 21 25 40 - 40 23.77

27.35 26.05 38.32 - 48 23.98

28.15 28. 27,10 - .57 24.22

28.05 26.96 27.18 - 62 24.37

28.25

28.15

28. 27.40 27.65 - .43 25. 28. 27.40 27 58 - .37 24.95

28. 27. 27 85

27.15 27.40 - M 24.53 27 25 27.50 - M 24.70

25.20

SOYBEAN MEAL (IW tott) doUara per t

242 W 228. 2. -7 178. 251.70 237 238. -8.40 183. 259 244. 245. -8. 188.40 264 248. 2 W -8. 194. 262 249 251. -7 197. 255 W 246 249. - . 2W.

243 240. 246. -+5.70 2.M 243. 240 247 70 -+5.70 205. 249. 242 249 -+7. 205.

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

Dec

Mar

Grazing Fees Dropping

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - At a time when other expenses are going up, some of the fees charged farmers and ranchers to let their livestock graze on public lands are coming down, the government said Friday,

The fees generally apply to land administered by the Forest Service, an ageiKy of the Agriculture Department, and the Bureau of Land Mana^ment in Interior.

Agriculture Secret^ Bob Bergland said grazing on national forest and national grasslands in the West will cost a total of around $18 million this year, about $4 million less than in 1980.

The Public Rangelands Improvement Act of 1978 prescribes a formula used to set the fees annually, taking

into consideration the costs of livestock production. So, becaiBe of costs exceeding selling prices in 1980 the fees will be reduced for 1981,,.

Bergland said. 0

For example, on national forest land producers in 16 western states will pay $2.31 per animal unit month or AUM, a decrease of 10 cents from last years aver^ of $2.41 per AUM.

Oi AUM is the grazing for one month by one bull, cow or horse, or five sheep or goats.

The Forest Service said about 16,000 permits are issued to graze livestock on its lands, including about 1.3 million cattle, 1.2 million sheep and goats, and 14,000 horses and burros.

Bergland said that for the first time since the law was passed, the grazing fees for

both the national forests and the Interior lands in the West will have a uniform fee, $2.31 per AUM.

For purposes of grazing^^ fees, the 16 western states ^ " are Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Dakota, Utah, Washington and Wyoming.

Under the Agriculture Departments regulations, the fee formula also is used to figure grazing fees for national grasslands administered by the Forest Service in: Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Texas and Wyoming.

Because of higher forage values and beef cattle price indexes in these states, average fees for grazing on national grasslands in 1981 will be increased 11 cents from their 1980 level to $3.62 per AUM, Bergland said.

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The federal telephone excise tax, which was to have dropped from two percent to one percent for 1981, will remain at two percent due to recent legislation, according to Carolina Telephone. The company said that customers will pay some $2 million in excise tax in 1981 they they otherwise would have saved.

At two percent. Carolina Telephone customers paid out approximately $4 million in excise tax in 1980, it was noted.

Under the recent change in legislation, the excise tax is now scheduled to drop to one percent for 1982. The levy was to have been eliminated on Jan. 1.1982.

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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Sweet potatoes: (eastern N.C. fob) market steady. Demand good. Fifty pounds U.S. ones, washed, cured jewels 10.50-11.00. some 11.50-12.00; jumbo 5.50-6.50. Prices paid to growers basis fifty pound cartons. U.S. one .packed out at end of belt

PROMOTION NOTED W, Mike Citty has been promoted to production manager of Weyerhaeuser Companys Fine Paper manufacturing operations in Plymouth, according to Paul J. Schmitt, mill manager of Uie Plymouth Fiber Group.

City replaces C. H. (diuck) Wood, who has been promoted to mill manager of Weyerhaeusers Rothschild, Wise, operations.

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Overtons is involved in the mail order business for water skis.

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B-16The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday! January 11.1981Toc^Discuss-Chad-Libya Merger Relations On Bilateral Basis

By SUSAN UNNEE Associated Press Writr FREETOWN, Sierra Leone (AP) The presidait of the Organization of African Unity announced Friday he had called key heads of state to a ^)6cial OAU session next week to discuss the announced union of Libya and Chad.

OAU head Siaka Stevwis, who also is Sierra Leones president, said in a statement the unimn would be contrary to provisions of an accord setting up Chads transitional government and was a threat to the Central African nation's right to self-determination.

Those attending the OAU session scheduled Monday in Lome, Togo, would incliKle members of the OAUs subcommittee on Chad and of the political bureau, according to the staten*v'nt. It was read by Sierra Leone Foreign Minister Abdulai Conteh to delegates attending an African-American conference here.

There was no indication whether Libya and Chad, both members of the 49-nation OAU, would be invited to the meeting. Neither country has representatives on the Chad subcommitee or the political bureau.

Earlier this week in

Seaman Kept Alive While Family Sought

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP) The fate of a clinically dead Egyptian sailor hangs on what has been a fruitless search for relatives as doctors wait for authorization to disconnect him from a life support system.

Hassan A. Mostafa, 27, has not regained consciousness since being hit by a car as he walked along a Virginia Beach road a week a^.

But no one has been able to locate relatives to authorize disconnecting Mostafa from the life support system at General Hospital of Virginia Beach.

Saad El-Fayoumy, a Norfolk State University professor and honorary Egyptian consul for Virginia, is one of several people trying to locate the sailors relatives in Suez, Egypt.

Norfolk attorney Mont^mery Knight Jr. said Thursday that he advised Dr. Thomas J. Arkins, Mostafas principal physician, not to disconnect life support without first locating relatives.

There is a question of the physicians legal liability, Knight said.

But, he said, the larger question is a humanitarian one. Before someone makes a final act on behalf of this man if there are relatives, I feel they should know He said there is a statute that allows termination of life siq)port mechanisms when a patient is in a certain condition, if he is beyond hope, and if a consulting physician M concurs.

But my main concern is humanitarian, the lawyer said.^ If your son were lying in a hospital bed in a foreign country i, (under similar circumstances), wouldnt you want to know? El-Fayoumy and Knight said no one has been able to provide the names of any of Mostafas relatives in Egypt.

Mostafa was a crewman aboard the Greek collier Ivi, at anchor in Oiesapeake Bay. A Cairo operator could find no telephone listing for Mostafa under the address he had provided the shipping agent.

May Strengthen Indian Ocean Force

WASHINGTON (AP) The Reagan administration will probably strengthen the Amrican military presence in the Indian Ocean, the new chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee said Friday.

Sen. John Tower, R-Tex., speaking at a business-sponsored seminar on promts for the new Congress, was asked about the incoming administrations position on the so-called Carter Doctrine.

President Carter declared in his State of the Union address last year that the United States would go to war if necessary to protect its interests in the Persian Gulf.

Tower did not comment directly on the Carter Doctrine but predicted that President-elect Ronald Reagan will certainly continue the policy of maintaining an American presence in the Indian Ocean.

It will probably be a stronger and more credible American presence, and adequately funded, he added.

Mexico Prepares For University Vote

MEXICALI, Mexico (AP) Workers cleaned up the charred debris Friday from a strike-breaking riot at the Autonomous University of Baja California, as an uneasy peace settled over the battle-scarred campus in this border town.

Embittered student leaders spoke of storm troopers who surged onto the campus Wednesday to break the 52-day old strike by faculty members and non-teaching workers that left at least two persons hospitalized. The government prepared elections next week to allow workers to choose between rival unions that sparked the confrontation.

Workers alleged that the assault included soldiers and police dressed as civilians... and imported and local scabs. * The storm troqjers took the university. We are tired and we are battered. The strike was killed, said one student leader who asked not to be identified.

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Tripoli, Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy and Goukouni Oueddei. president of Chads transitwnal government. called for the two neighboring countries to seek full unity.

The announcement was daiounced by France, which ruled Chad until its independence in 1960, and Frances African allies. They expressed concern that Khadafy may use Chad to destabalize the region as he presses forward with his efforts to form a Libyan-led Islamic federation.

Egyptian President Anwar Sadat told reporters Friday in Aswan that the planned

union was harmful to all Africa. Egypt broke cH)lo-matic ties with (liad on 'Riursday because the unity plan.

In August 1979, all 11 of Chads feuding political factions signed an agreement in Lagos, Nigeria, creating a transitional ther than the ^ $25.5 million applied for.

FOR THE SINGLES TOKYO (AP) - Under the slogan Be more Beautiful and Intelligent, the deficit-ridden Japan National Railways has come up with a package tour aimed at single men wishing to train in homemaking.

By GORDON D. MOTT Associated Press Writer MEXICO CITY (AP) -Relations with the United States should be formulated separately and not wi a trilateral bas, the foreign ministers of Canada and Mexico said Friday at the coTKlusion of a three-day meeting of (Cabinet members.

Relations between the peiples of North America should continue to be developed bilaterally, Foreign Ministers Mark MacGuigan of Canada and Jorge Castaneda of Mexico said in a joint statemwit. They also expressed hope that exist

ing conflicts in Central America woidd be solved mi the basis of the free expression of the will of their respective people and without foreign intervention.

The statement said the two countries agreed to extmid economic aid to countries of Central America and the Caribbean without strings, and Canada offered to join a venture by Mexico and Venezuela to provide those developing nations with crude oil supplies.

Mexican officials have expressed concern about remarks by President-elect Ronald Reagan during the

election campaign suggesting a possible Common Market-style economic pact between the United States, Canada and Mexico. Reagan apparently did not bring the subject up last week whmi he met Mexican President Jose Lopez Pmtillo at the border city of Juarez.

"There will never be any kind of economic integration, MacGuigan told reporters. He also said that while Canada and Mexico have some similar problefns with the United States, they would be dealt with independently and not through a common front.

Mexico and Canada

ftHTned a ministerial conference in 1968 and this weeks meeting was the fourth by their Cabinet members.

Canada announced it will open an office here in February of Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd., a federal agency that markets the Canadian nuclear reactw, Candu. MacGuigan said there is a good chance Mexico will choose the Canadian reactor over competing French and Swedish systems later this year. Mexico plaie to build 20 nuclear reactors in the next 20 years.

No major agreements were reached at the meetings.

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A similar interest in rustic and country heritage objects is shared, by Tarboro schoolteachers Beth Palmer and Jane Barnhill.

Watercolors, oil paintings, cooper tooled pictures and color photographs are some of the ways in which they are preserving objects that are disappearing from the countryside.

Bams in eastern North Carolina are so varied but they are still all different and represent similar styles. The texture and warmth of old weathered wood is like looking at history it speaks of bygone days, when people were close to the land

where they lived and it provided a living, said Palmer.

Self-taught in painting watercolors. Palmer said, I did so because I have always been fascinated by color transparency. While a student at East Carolina University, I was a print major and did some things with silk screen. I took a class in Ro^ky Mount, taught by Warren Chamberlain, who taught me to look for strong contrast in pictures light against dark and how to handle the medium.

The next resource was local libraries, book clubs and books to further my knowledge of watercolors.

After I had been painting about a year and a half, U realized that in addition to handling the watercolor, working out compositions' solving and exposing contrasts that the paper you paint on plays a tremedous part in the success of your watercolor. I use dArches 300-pound watercolor paper which has a high resistance to water absorption you literally have to fight with it to work it into the paper. DArches gives your work a certain sparkle because of the tooth of the paper. This paper is excellent for obtaining dry brush effects. Its perfectly suited to the texture of'

old weathered wood.

I am trying to capture the feeling of antique buildings especially in my, native Ed^combe County. I am starting a series of paintings which d^ict the old Weeks home located rwar Tarboro which dates to approximately 1849. The series will include the original kitchen, smoke house, pitcher mouth pump on the back porch, outdoor well with its wheel and pulley, tack shop, milk house and farm bell. I use my 35 mm color photographs for reference material. I have painted outside, but I prefer the studio for composing the final picture as well as the

A FAVORITE WATERCOU)R. . .painted by Bettis and barn with a curbed well in the foreground. Palmer of Tarboro shows an old country shelter . , *

Text And Photos By Rosalie Trotman

Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, January 11.1981C-1

actual painting of the picture.

I am a realist and purist. A realist sees beauty in natural things and a purist does not use white paint in his picture, depending on the existing white areas of the paper showing through for his white areas. These white areas can produce very strange designs. I only resort to the use of white paint for special effects such as falling snow. If I can go beyond and capture the surface exterior qualities of a picture to create a nostalgic mood in my watercolors, I feel I have succeeded, she continued.

Barnhill recalled several childhood human interest stories related to some of the disappearing objects.

The old farm bell was used to call the farm hands to work or to notify them of the lunch hour. Everyone knew that the bell wasnt to be rung by any of the children but when the city cousins came to visit, there was always a dare to jump up to catch the rope and the bell would ring. Grandma swatted everyone to be sure she had the right one.

Both grandmothers made lye soap to do special cleaning chores. This was always made outside in the old washpot and stirred with a flat paddle and placed out to dry. The same pot was later used to try , up lard during hog killing time. The lye soap was no fun when you said something you shouldnt and had your mouth washed out with it,she remarked.

There was an enormous oak tree, located near the Taylor farm, with a eight-10 foot radius trunk. It had been large when my father was a boy and they would hold

hands to see how many people it would take to reach around it. They would also tie plowlines together to reach around it. After telling my children,' Neal and Rebecca, we went to see it. When we got there, it was gone. It was then that I realized that todays technology respects only progress. This is what prompted me to really look at old things as I drove anywhere and I also noticed the many things that were no longer there and began taking a camera for pictures, she said.

I am now taking

color pictures of things I have known since I was a child old houses, country wells, pitcher pumps and old porch pump shelves things that I know are disappearing. Im a country girl I enjoy the independence of country living, she added.

A graduate of East Carolina University, Barnhill received a

B.S. in elementary education and M.A. in administration, supervision and education. She teaches at the

C. D. Martin Middle School, Tarboro.

She prefers

classroom teaching. I like children you never get bored when children are around. If I dont think of things, they will Palmer, an ECU graduate in art, teaches art in the Tarboro City Schools. She is a member of the N. C. Art Education Association, National Art Education Association and N. C. Watercolor Society. She has won several awards in art shows including first and second places and honorable mention in watercolor in the Tarboro Art Show.

Taking Me Seriously Is Her

jj^

By CRAIG ALLSOPP ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, Fla. (UPI) She's in the big leagues now, and U.S. Senator Paula Hawkins doesnt mince words when shes asked about the toughest challenge facing her,

"Getting them to take me seriously," comes the reply, a touch of defiance in the soft voice. "Theyll have to learn Im as substantive on defense as Im going to be on pet)ples issues.

Paula Hawkins, devout^ Mormon, mother of three.* and the second woman in The U.S. Senate, wants to turn what she terms "that ghostly body on its ear. She wont be content as a back bencher, and is determined to show her male colleagues theres 'more to her than razor-sharp wit and irreverent style. *

That may mean 14-hour, work days and missing cocktail parties. She says she doesnt mind - she doesnt drink anyw'ay.

"A woman has to always, work harder because shes watched more cl(ely, said Mrs. Hawkins during an interview in her lakefront transition office. "Everybody is going to watch what I do. They want to make sure electing me wasnt a mistake.

Mrs. Hawkins. 53, cut her political teeth in 1958 in the battle over sewers in Maitland, a suburb of Orlando where she lived with her husband. Gene, president of an" electronics firm, and the first two of their three children.

She lost that one, but'IBe^*^ fight whet her political appetite. She soon was involved in congressional campaigns, eventually earned herself a spot on the Republican National Committee and in 1972 was elected to the Florida Public Service Commission.

"That was a lark." Mrs, Hawkins says today. "We surprised everybody when

we won.

Marked by controversy,

her tenure on the PSC gener-^ ated mixed ^reviews. Her 'opposition to utility rate V'/i hikes and a court fight^td; open up the commission i

meetings won the hearts of consumers around the state.

Others criticized her

though, noting she routinely went along with truck and.--airline rate increases -saving her opposition for those telephone and electric utility matters that got a lot of press.

Altogether, Mrs. Hawkins served seven ii years ^ on the commission, interrupting her work twice to make losing bids for higher office ihe^ Senate in 1974 and the lieutenant governors chair in 1978. .

While remembering those PSC days fondly, she says the Nov. 4 triumph over Democratic candidate Bill Gunter was the hi^light of herpditical career.

"This is the big leagues, she says of the Senate, taking a sip from an ever-pr^nt can of^diet softdrink. --Vlts quite an achievement to win in such a targe state,

So far, Mrs. Hawkins says, the transition has gone smoothly, but already shes

found a be\v of things the Senate could change in the inter^t of efficiency.

"Theres a form and an office for everything, she sighs, noting she sent a memo to Majority Leader-to-be Howard Baker, R-Tenn., asking that some^ thing be done to make it easier for new members to get keys, pencils and the like

"It absolutely drives me wild. Its so inefficient No business would allow that,, she says. You ought to be able to go to a room and say, Im a freshman senator and get your ration just like in the Army.

Committee of which she is a member.

She will also sit on the Senate Agriculture Committee. She says that is important for Florida considering the problems state farmers have competing with cheaper Mexican goods, which they say are being dumped on the U.S. market.

On other issues, from immigration quotas to national defense to government accountability. Mrs. Hawkins is , a hard-linerHHere is a , - sampling of her comments:^

National Defense:

Georgia-born and bred. Mrs Hawkins is a stylish woman who dresses in tailored business suits or blazers and easily accepts the warm welcome shes received from Democrats and Republicans alike.

"1 was impressed about how excited they are about having another woman (Nancy Kassenbaum. R-Kansas, is the other onei in the Senate, she says "Theyve all been verv nice in their welcome ... but we havent done battle yet;

Referring to her own 32-year marriage as a "honeymoon, Mrs, Hawkins doesnt expect tier Senate years to be so blissful.

A staunch believer in the' s ' Republican platform - and a long-time opponent of the Equal Rights Amendment -she believes many of the important battles of the 1980s n will be fought in the Senate Labor and Human Resources

backer of higher pay for enlisted men and ambitious new missile and shipbuilding programs, Mrs. Hawkins says America cant afford to wait to increase military spending a minimum of $19 billion to $30 billion.

"It has to be done at all cost. There is no other recourse. I would say every American shares my feeling when we see Soviet troops massing on the Polish tjorder.

Government Efficiency: Every a^ncy has too many PH)le, I'm convinced of that... (Government employment) could be cut 10 percent, youd never have a ripple. You probably could cut 20 percent,

Welfare and Human Services: "The problem is the needy people are ^ not getting the servict.^ There are too many $30,000-a-year administrators not doing their jots. * _

The words are hers, but the thoughts also reflect the

SHES BIG LEAGUE. . Senator Paula Hawkins of Florida will be the second woman in the U S Senate.

r_.

C-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. -Sunday. January 11,1961

In R"ed Oak Christih Chiircii

Miss Lena Faye Manning and Stanley Harmon Armstrong Jr. were united in marriage Saturday at 5 p.m. in the Red Oak Christian Church here. The bride is the , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James TTiomas Manning Jr. of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harmon Armstrong Sr. of Griftwi. -Dr. Harold Deitch, pastor ^ of the bride, assisted by the ,*Rev. Bob Mooty of Kinston performed the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was rendered by Dr. Sam Winchester Jr. of Greenville, organist. Mrs. Susie Pair of Greenville sang Longer and "The Wedding Prayer."

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white by Piccione. The basque bodice of re-embroidered alencon lace featured a Queen Anne neckline and long fitted sleeves ending in points over the. hands. Lace appliqued flowers dotted with seed pearls enhanced the bodice and the back closed with covered buttons and a satin bow appliqued in lace. The accordian pleated skirt extended into a chapel train. Her veil of silk illusion was attached to a picture hat of moline straw covered in matching lace with a back satin bow. The bride carried a bouquet of white sweetheart roses, miniature . carnations* and babys breath. Her only ornament was a strand of pearls, a gft - from her father to her , mother on their wedding day. w Susan McNeal of Atlanta, Ga., was matrwi of horwr and Dianne Manning of Raleigh was maid of honor. Both are sisters of the bride. They wore formal gowns of kelly green silesta styled with a fitted waist which had vertical fagoting in front and a high neckline featuring a white lace collar. The skirt was accordian pleated. They carried nosegays of white daisies and babys breath with kelly green streamers.

Lizzie Armstrong of Grifton, sister of the bridegroom, Anne Manning, sister-in-law of the bride, Elaine Cannon and Ann Davis both of Greenville, and

MRS. STANLEY HARMON ARMSTRONG JR.

Joyce McNeill of Raleigh were bridesmaids. Their gowns and bouquets were ' identical to those of the honor attendants.

The father of the bridegroom was best man while ushers Included Jack ^ Armstrong of Covington, Va , _ and Alan Armstrong of Fairfield, Me., brothers of the bridegroom, Stan Hill and Tommy Manning of Greenville, brother of the bride, Lee Armstrong, uncle of the bridegroom, and Keith Sugg both of Charlottesville,

Va.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of slate blue lace with an accordian pleated skirt and sleevess jacket. The mother of the bridegroom selected an aqua gown with sheer sleeves and sleeveless brocaded jacket. Both wore corsages of white daisies.

Mrs. Velma Deitch directed the wedding and

To Celebrate Bob Sauter To Anniversary Be Speaker

Miss Janice Hinson presided at the gutt register.

The bride graduated from Rose High School and ECU. She taught in the Greenville City School. A graduate of North Lenoir High School and Wake Forest University, the bridegroom was a member of Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity. He is an industrial hygienist with Dupont, Fairfield, Conn.

After a wedding trip to St. Thomas, Vir^n Island, the couple will live in Milford, Conn.

The parents of the bride entertained at a reception at ^ their home after the ceremony.

On Friday evening, the parents of the bridegroom, Alan Armstrong and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Armstrong entertained the bridal party and guests at a rehearsal dinner at the Ramada Inn. An after-rehearsal party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Manning, Greenville, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Jim McNeal and Dianne Manning.

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

I dont know if 1 can put into words the condition of my house in January, but Ill try.

If Lawrence Arabia and his camel fell down in the living room shag, no one would find them unless one of them gave birth.

Whats a nice pri like me ctoing in a dump like this? I asked my husband.

You werent getting any younger and you panicked, he said dryly.

If I could just buy something new it might motivate me to clean. I offered.

Forqet it.

I know. I could move things arcHind. A lot of people rearrange furniture to relieve the boredom

Not the plumbing in the bathroom again. he cautioned.

Yesterday. I ushered him into the living room and said proudly, Does this look like a different room?

He gasped, "Incredible. What did you do?

Well, I saw this article in a magazine that said if you made just two tittle throw cushions, it would brighten up your entire room.

I dont believe it, he said.

"Actually, I used a couple of cushions 1 had around the house, bought some remnants of bright ribbon and made a basket-weave desi^ out of them. The whole thing cost..

. are you ready? (He nodded numbly.) $3.46.

fW owCExchanged

GOLDSBORO - The wedding ceremony of Barbara Prince King and Douglas Jackson Evans was sol

emnized Saturday morning at 11 0 clock in a single ring ceremony. Dr. William Ronald Wachs performed the

'w-

ceremony i^in the Madison Avenue Baptist Qiurch here.

The bride is the dai#ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Edward King of Goldsboro. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Evans of Lucarna are parents of the bridegroom.

The bride was given in nuuTiage by her father.

A wedding breakfast was held at the Walnut Creek Country Club following the ceremmiy.

.The couple live in Greenville after'a wedding trip to Washington, D. C.

The bride attended We^minister Cdlege, New Wilmington, Pa., and is a graduate of Atlantic Christian College. The bridegroom attended N. C. State University and Atlantic Christian College. He is enqiloyed by Pitney Bowes.

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It doesn't even look like the same sofa. he said."^ " It isnt, I said. "The ribbon only came in pink which didnt do a thing for our royal blue sofa. I had it covered. And the chairs? You had

Bailey

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Berisford Bailey, Grimesland, a daughter, JaSent Angelic, on Jan. 1, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

them covered too?

Youre teasing. Have those chairs covered? TTiey werent the style of chairs youd put with satin ribboned cushions. Thats like wearing

new carpet perfectly.

Who would have thought two little pillows could have made such a difference? he said weakly.

Now that you mention it.

a WIN butto^ your original

my head

Dior gown. These are new.

He paled. .

Watch the walls,-! said. They may still be a little wet. Actually theyll dry a little darker and will match the

LUley Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Eason Lilley Jr., Williamston, a daughter, Katherine Darden, on Jan. 2, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

critically, "The pillows do look a little tacky in this elegant room. They look like something I made out of remnants. Would it be all right with you if I bought two little ole pUIows to brighten up this room?

Holiday in the Bahamas .

Feb. 26-March 2 $379.00

liclmliitg; R.T. from Raleigli

Oceanfront first class hotel

Transfers

Travel Escort ^

Join us in sunny Nassau for fun and excitementtennis, casino, shopping, suntanning, etc.Space Limited.

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_______

TRAVELS, INC.

WINTERVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. A. Lester McLawhom will celebrate their 62nd wedding anniversary Monday, Jan. 12.

The couple has six children including Frances Sumrell of Ayden, J. L. McLawhom of Laurel, Md., Ricks Dail of Winterville. Jane Tew and Joyce Bowden, both of Wilmington, and Jean Meyland of Fayetteville.

The couple also has 17 grandchildren and 23 great grandchildren.

Founders Day Program Set

The Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters jmd Sons meeting will be he^ Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. E. Rawl.

The program on Founders Day will be presented by Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell.

The meeting is scheduled to begin at three oclock.

The Welcome Wagon Club of Greenville will hold its luncheon meeting Wednesday at the Rotary Club beginning at 11:30.

The luncheon will become part of the program Tasting Wine, to be presented by Bob Sauter. Sauter is general manager of The Pipeline.

Members are reminded of the free babysitting co-op now operating at the First PresbjAerian Church during meetings. Call Lynn Sprecher, 756-9937, for information.

Bev Spivey, 756-8815, will accept luncheon reservations or cancellations until 10 a.m. Tuesday.

Cut peeled bananas in one-inch chunks. Dip in orange juice and roll in chopped pecans and shredded coconut. Arrange on a platter with wooden picks in each. Chill well before serving.

Entire Fall Inventory

30.40%.

SpbrtsWaf

Dresses

Sweaters

Blouses

Miss Haynie, Mr. Hill ^^ Engagements Announced Speak Vows Saturday

Tte Daily Rcilecter, OeovUle. N.C. ^Sunday, January II, IMi-C-S

The double ring wedding ceremony of Susan Haynie and Winton Lee Hill Jr. was solemnized here Saturday afternoon at three oclock. The Rev. E. T. Vinson performed the ceremony in The Memorial Baptist Church.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Allen Haynie and Mr. and Mrs. Winton Lee Hill Sr., all of Greenville.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. The maid of honor was Patricia Dianne Haynie. sister of the bride. Bridesmaids Included Nancy Gwen Harris. Laura Marie Smith of Greenville. Mary Dellaree Haynie of Nantucket, Mass., and Melinda Haynie of Greenville, sisters of the bride.

Honorary bridesmaids were Carolyn Boyd, sister of the bridegroom, and Lou Ormond, both of Greenville.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers included Howard Hill, brother of the bridegroom, Buddy Boyd, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. Ray and Jeffrey Wilson, cousins of the bridegroom.

COOKING IS FUN

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor Cornish pasties are wonderful to have on hand during the holidays to alternate with sandwich^ or dishes made from left-over turkey You can bake the pasties ahead and have them on hand in the refrigerator or freezer to reheat or serve at room temperature.

All you need to serve with these substantial pasties is a salad. For dessert; the fresh fruit and sweet goodies usually on hand between Christmas and New Years.

The following recipe is a streamlined .version of one brought to this country by Eileen Runyan, a native of northern England. There are many ways to make the filling for Cornish Pasties, the dish loved so well in its native southwest England as well as in other parts of Britain and the United States.

When we checked Eileens recipe with Traditional Dishes of Britain by Philip Harben (published in the 1950s in London), we found Eileen stuck pretty closely to the original version. According to Harben. the filling should be raw cubed meat, onions and potatoes plus seasonings. Only one difference between the Harben and the Runyan pasties; the latter version calls for ground meat.

EILEEN RUNYANS CORNISH PASTIES IV4 pounds ground chuck beef

1 cup pared, diced (4-inch cubes) potato 1 cup finely chopped onion 1teaspoons salt 4 cup milk 2h tablespoons

Worcestershire sauce 1 large garlic clove, crushed

Tw'o 11-ounce packages piecrust mix

A program of wedding music was presented by Joe Goodwin. David Faber sang The Wedding Song. Eva Marieand The Lords Ph-ayer.

The bride wore an ivw^ floor length gown with a chapel train of chiffon and imported silk Venise lace. The fitted bodice featured a ^leen Anne neckline and full length puff sleeves. Imported silk Venise lace outlined the neckline, bodice and cuffed the sleeves. The accordian pleated chiffon skirt extended into a train, garlanded at the hemline with silk Venise lace.

The bride chose an ivory waltz length mantilla of bridal illusion bordered with scalloped Venise lace and accented with lace motifs flowing from lace caplet for a headpiece. She carried a cascade of Holland white king lilies with sprays of English ivy tied with ivory velvet.

The honor attendant wore a formal gown of daphne rose tinaseta Italian silk with an open neckline featuring miniature rolled shoulder straps, empire bodice and a flared accordian pleated

skirt. The sleeveless gown was complemented by a short cocoon jacket edged in lettuce stitching.

The bridesmaids wore dresses and carried nosegays like that of the maid of iKMwr. Honorary attendants wore formal gowns and were renumbered with wristlets of pixie carnations.

The mothers of the bride and bridegroom wore cocktail len^h dresses and carried white orchid corsages. Grandmothers of the couple were remembered with orchid corsages.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Hank IXmbar.

The bride attended Atlantic Christian College and Pitt Community College. The bride^oom attended North Carolina State university and is presedntly serving in the U. S. Air Force, stationed in Washington. D. C.

The couple will live in Arlington, Va.

A reception, following the ceremony, was given by the brides parents in the fellowship hall of the church.

A rehearsal dinner given by the bridegrooms parents was held at the Three Steers.

KATHY ANNE BRINKLEY.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Brinkley of Wallace, who announce her engagement to Floyd Thomas Eastwood Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thomas Eastwood Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place April 11.

TONYA ELAINE JAMES. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. James of Greenville, who announce her engagement to W. Tim Sutton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Nat Sutton of Greenville. The wedding is set for Feb. 8.

Births

Berry

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wayne Berry, Washington, a

MRS. WINTON LEE HILL JR.

Joyner Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lee Joyner, Farmville, a son, James Brooks, on Jan. 3, IMl, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Dbcon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mack Vernon Dixon Jr., Rt. 3. Greenville, a son, Leslie Joy, on Jan. 4, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hines

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Ray Hines, 210 Caddie Ct.. a son, Derek Gradis, on Jan. 5, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Taylor Born to Mr. and. Mrs. Henry Audrey Taylor, Grimesland. a daughter, Laura Jean, on Jan. 5, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rumbley Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Andrew Rumbley Jr., Farmville, a daughter, Sara Elizabeth, on Jan. 5, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Warren Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Douglass Warren, 105 Josie Lane, a son, Michael Douglass, on Jan. 5, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Allwi

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Sidney Allen Jr., Rt. 13, Greenville, a son, James Sidney III, on Jan. 6,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

daughter, Susan Elaine, on Jan. 6,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

NL. ffeactemy oj <Dane(Z firts

announces additional

AEROBIC DANCE CLASSES

for the New Year Registration-January 8,9, & 12

2:00 *til 5:00 at studio Classes begin Monday night, Jan. 12

For Further Information Call 756-7726 after 9 p.m. 756-7604

811 Dickinson Ave.

SAVE 25% TO 50% OFF!

Regency Room clearance of designer fashions at low prices! Fall dresses and sportswear up to 50% off! Holiday dresses and sportswear from 25% off! Hurry! ,

Carolina east mall

Shop Mon - Sat. 10a.m. to9p.m,, Ph. :756 B E L K (756-2355)

In a medium bowl with a fork or your hands, mix together the beef, potato, onion, salt, milk, Worcestershire sauce and garlic; set aside. Prepare pie crust mix according to package directions; divide into 12 equal parts. On a prepared pastiy cloth with a stockinet-covered rolling pin, roll each part into a 7-inch round. Place a rounded l-3rd cup of the beef mixture in the center of each pastry round. Lightly moisten edges of each pastry round with water; pull up opposite sidw of each round so they meet over the top center of the beef; seal and flute with fingers. Place well apart on two large ungreased cookie sheets. Bake in a preheated 425-degree oven, turning pans around about halfway through baking period, until golden about 30 minutes. Serve hot. Makes 12.

ROOTS...

There are diamonds in your past. They may have belonged to your grandmother or even to your great-great grandmother. As old as they are, they are still beautiful and should be worn. There is no obligation if you would like us to give you an estimate of the cost of bringing the jewelry of your past into ypur future.

LAUTARES JE\A/ELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered Jewelers-Certified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

greenville

Sale Ends January 31,1981

Place Setting SALE

Oneidas Rnest COMMUNITY SILVERPUTE&60LD ELEC7R0PUTE

5-Pc. Race Setting

IN SILVER $29.99

(Reg $50 00)

IN GOLD $59.99

(Reg $85 00)

5-Pc P)ace Setting contains 2 Teaspoons, Place FofX, Salad Fork, Place Knife

(1 Place Spoon may be substituted tor 1 Teaspoon)

Tfddemdks of'One Od LtJ

Also available 'D GOlD ELECTROPLATE

ONEIDA'

Thtsiltcu-ubt UurtUvtninilhi nurt o( ncetlmct

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.- Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

green

GIVE YOUR LIMP HAIR A NEW LEASE ON LIFE...

With a perm, for super looking, super feeling hair at a super price!

Only M9.50 including cut, shampoo and styling. Reg.MO.Odf

A perm works wonders on your hair and your ego. For more curl, more wave, more body, a perm is the answer. Its the effortless way to look great all of the time without spending hours on your hair.

Let our perm experts open your eyes to the freedom of a perm. Why deny yourself the pleasure of beauty around the clock'? Call us today for your appointment. Directives^'' Hair Care System is used exclusively in our salon.

The Belk Tyler Hair Salon

Phone 756-2355

Open Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m.-8 p.m.

C4-The Daily Reflector. Gnenville. NCSunday. January 11, il

yittj ^

Offer Could Bring Joy

By Abigail Van Buren

'98' Oy P'iJS Sy"d>cat

DEAR ABBY Our son is getting married. We know very little about the girl's family, although we have met her parents, and they seem very nice I am quite sure we are better off financially than they are. and knowing how expensive weddings are. we want to help with the cost-

Is there some way we can offer to share half the expense of the wedding without offending them' Or do you think such an offer would be tackv'

NO NAMES, PLEASE

DEAR NO .N'A.MES: Tacky? Not if youre tactful. Your concern about the cost of the wadding shows rare generosity and consideration. Dont pussyfoot come right out and tell them you'd like to share the expense of the wedding. And unless theyre from outer space, your offer will give them inner joy.

DEAR ABBY: I hope you wont think Im off my rocker, but when I die I don't want any kind of wake, funeral or burial service. Ive already told this to my wife, but she doesnt take me seriously. I have grown children, grandchildren and relatives all over the U.S. and Canada, and I dont want people traveling thousands of miles just to bury me.

After Im gone. I want my skin donated to the nearest bum center, my eyes, kidneys and all other usable organs donated to those who can use them, and the rest of me sent to a medical college for research or whatever bodies are used for.

Im not a religious person and I dont want any kind of service, eulogy or prayers. The minute Im pronounced dead, I want my body moved out and disposed of in the above-mentioned manner.

Abby, how can I make sure that my wishes will be carried out? It doesnt seem fair that a person has no say over what happens to his^body after hes dead. i ii

If you, or aniTof your readers have a solut'ion to'my problem, let me know, and Ill die happy

O NO bKILlIs

DEAR NO FRILLS: I agree, it doesn't seem fair that one should have no say about what happens to his body after life departs from it, but traditionally that has been the prerogative of ones nearest of kin. Perhaps a lawyer can help assure you that your wishes will be carried out as soon as you are,

: (P.S. Even though you may not want any kind of service or prayers, consider your survivors. It may be a comfort to them.)

DEAR ABB\: Our 21-year-old grandson, who has always been the apple of our eye, has just announced that he is the proud father of a baby boy born to his 20-year-old girlfriend. They are living together, he has a good job, but no mention has been made of any forthcoming marriage. They just say they are engaged

My wife and I have decided that until they get married we are not giving them a wedding present. We gave our granddaughter a generous cash wedding gift after her wedding, and we are prepared to do the same for this grandson, but not until regardless of how many illegitimate children he hasi Also, do you think a baby gift is in order for an illegitimate child? '

UNCERTAIN IN MINNESOTA

\ I * . i -1

COOKING! IS FUN!

1 teaspoon vanilla - =

In a processor with the sted Made, process together all the ingredients until

blended and fluffy; or use an electric mixer and beat. Mixture will be very soft. Turn into a saving bowl, cover

By CECILY BROWNSTONE * APFoodEdttor

COME FX)R DESSERT! Steamed Fig Pudding HardSauce Coffee

JONATHAN DUDLEYS HARDSAUCE Traditional accompaniment to steamed puddings but great, too, on aiq^ pie. hcuptaquarto'-pound stidc)butta',9oft cups confectkmerssugar 3 tablespoons Ix-and)

Grated rind of half a small or medium lemon (about 1 teaspoMi)

tightly with saran or foil. Chill until firm several hours or ovonight. Makes almost IV4 cups.

TRASPiCIAL^

Tor The Fulkr Figure"

JfP

SELECTION WINTER

DRESSES

Price

Hour*: Dally 10*6 Friday 10-8

Group Winter

Sportswear

25%to33V3%o

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Phone 756-1600

Engagement Announced

WANDA LANE ELKS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Wayland Elks of Williamston, who announce her engagement to James Dawes Dixon Jr. of Wilson, son of Mrs. James Morgan Fitzgerald Jr. and the late Mr. Dixon. A March 7 wedding is planned.

DEAR UNCERTAIN: Wedding gifts are for couples who are wedded not merely bedded. But do send a gift for the baby. And please dont label him illegitimate. There are no illegitimate children - only illegitimate parents. ,

DE.AK ABBY; In regard to th^woman whose husband makes love with his socks on; When my husband and I were fir>,t mamed, he would frequently come home for lunch to satisfy his appetite (and mine), which, I confess, was not restricted exclusively to food. He had only an hour, so he never had time to take his socks off. It got to be a standing joke with us.

Now 11 years and three children later, nothing has changed. Who has time to bother with socks? Besides, impromptu rendezvous are usually the best.

SOCK IT.T ME IN PITTSBURGH

DEAR SOCK: On the other hand (or foot), to some, anticipation is more enjoyable than realization.

Births

Excuse No. 4 I DIDNT GRADUATE FROM HIGH SCHOOL

You Can Register In The Credit Program Of East Carolina Universitys Division Of Continuing Education If You Have Earned A High School Equivalency Certificate Through The General Educational Development (G.E.O.) Tests. You Can Take Most Of Our Non-Credit Courses Even Without A High School Equivalency Certificate.

We Would Like To Discuss Your Questions About Continuing Your Education As An Adult.

Please Call 757-324 Or Write:

The Division Of Continuing Education

East Carolina University Greenville, N.C. 27834

Charles Waller Is Speaker

Charles Waller was guest speaker Monday evening at the meeting of the Tea and Topics Book Club held at the home of Mrs. Leigh Barbour.

A member of i the Lions Gub, he spoke and showed a film pertaining to some of . the services they help sponsor.

After the program, a business meeting was held. Guests for the meeting included Jean Hawley and Lenore Lilley.

To sugar-frost a glass, chill first. Moisten rim with orange wedge and dip rim in superfine sugar.

Spencer Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Zachariah Thomas Spencer Jr., Pinetown, a son, Zachariah Thomas III, on Jan. 3,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

' Staten

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Earl Staten, Dudley, a son, Quintin Hinshan, on Jan. 3, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ward

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Leslie Ward, Fountain. a son, James Leslie Jr., on Jan. 3, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hickman Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Bell Hickman, 112 Roanoke Place, a son. Corey Allen, on Jan. 3.1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

emi-annual shoe sale

Better Shoes Are Your Best Buy!

etterand Designer Shoes

> January Clearance

y4.99,.32.50 V2

Remaining Showroom Furniture

88 Sofa, Wing Chair, Game Table and Chairs, Sofa Table.

Ariane 'k Clark

And

Associates

VIcklK tun 756 ..

329 Aillnglun Boulrid (nrrnvlllr NC 41^-

AweclM* Mmbcf A.S.I.D

-Original 330 to $65

Choose from Amalfi, Johansen, Stanley'Philiipson, Etienne Aigner, Pappagallo.

Moderate Shoes

M4.99(19.

Original $30.00 to $40.00 _

Choose from Red Cross, Connie, Hushpuppies, Selby and Life Stride.

ags

Large Selection price Other Group''^^

ChildrensShoes

ZHselection of Casual and Dress

The Dally Reflector, GreenvlDe, N.C.-Suoday, January U, lW-C-5

- ^ aa HIT- ' - T-^afcinfiBiiaih- ^

Sees.Costs Strangling Tood Distrioution mTt

By CHRIS ROBERTS Associated Press Writer EMMAUS, Pa. (AP) -TaWe grapes. Where have they gone?

The way of prunes, and aiiricots, and fresh dates, stashed in kitchen cupboards of those who can afford them.

City

School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:

Monday - Breakfast, fruit poptart, orange Juice, milk. Lunch, barbecue on bun. french fries, chilled fruit, peanut butter bar, milk;

Tuesday Breakfast, sausage biscuit, orange juice, milk. Lunch, vegetable beef soup, crackers, grilled cheese sandwich, fresh fruit, cookie, milk;

Wednesday Breakfast, pig n flapjack, fresh banana, mi|k. Lunch, fried chicken, creamed potatoes & gravy, steamed cabbage, roll, milk;

Thursday Breakfast, managers choice. Lunch, spaghetti & meat sauce, tossed salad, congealed fruit salad, roll, milk;

Friday Breakfast, cheese toast, orange juice, milk. Lunch, hocus pocus pizza, wonderbar surprise, ^iced peaches, green toans, mUk.

Potatoes and carrots and beets may end up there, too.

Robert Rodale, the naturalist who gave organic farming legitimacy, says its already happening America's food distribution system is being strangled by runaway energy costs that are puling prices out the window.

Not only are American farmers burning up the earth with fertilizers and pesticides, but the food system today is no longer sustainable, says Rodale, a slightly built man of SO with an auburn beard and hair the color of wood smoke. Hie food system in the U.S. is where the autonwbile industry was in 1970. Its a gas guzzler.

Hes seated in his office,' the chairmans office, at Rodale Press Inc., the giant publishing house his late father built in this southeastern Pennsylvania town.

No tie. Black Earth shoes. A wood stove in one comer for heat, a bicycle outsicte for transportation. He calls it voluntary simplicity.

This day his mind kept landing on his Cornucopia Project, a plan to make sure man can afford tonwr-rows horn of plenty.

Theres not going to be a, famine, he says. People just wont be able to afford food. If the system is not changed, two heads of iceberg lettuce will cost $9.20 in the year 2000. Three large tomatoes $5.24.

The Cornucopia Project is an effort to do some planning of the U.S. food system. We plan highways, communities, but with few-exceptions

energy, that cannot be maintained much longer. And omveniaKe foo(fe, with the cans and the process of freezing, are very energy intoisive.

What is needed tb create a sustainaUe food system is not (Mily organic farming, but also a regionalization of the food system, based on fresh foods and foods that are in season. If we dont change the syston soon it will snap.

Did you know that 85 percent of all the food consumed in New England is imported from other regions? Forty-five percent of all the food consumed in Massachusetts is from California.

Well, if the rate at which land in California is being converted to housing and other thii^, and if the rate of population growth remains tlw same, then by 1990, California will not have any nwre food to export. What are they going to do in Massachusetts?

Rodales father, Jerome I.

Rodale, bou^t a farm in 1941, convinced that the natural ord of plant life was being thrown out of balance by mans use (rf insecticides, herbicides, hormones and other unnatural things.

He put the ideas on paper, and thus ^rang up Organic Farming, a thin little magazine p^ged to the belief that food crops and flowers should be grown in humus-rich soil whose fertility is maintained only by organic materials (like leaf mulch) and natural mineral fertilizers.

copies a month.

Rodale Press flagship is Prevention (2.5 million monthly circulatioo), i**idi promotes propo' mitritlMi as a means of staying healthy. A new piddicatkm, New Shelter, also has takoi off. It is devoted to energy and how to make the best use of it Inthehwne. __

crop productioQ, including the raising of fish for food.

"The important thing is all industry is going to have to reo^iize that everything is

The magazine flopped at first, then caught ai when Rodale, who died in 1971 at age 72 while taping the Dick Cavett Show, changed its name to Organic Gardening, focusing on the back yiutl, instead of the back 40. Today, circulation is around 1.2 million monthly.

A sister publication, New Farm, detailing organic farming, was put on the market in January of 1979 and grew quickly to 90,000

So, in 40 years, a flimsy little magazine about Mother Earth has grown into a world-wide book and magazine publishing empire with sales of $72 millkm in the fiscal year that ended July 31.

Rodale Press has 10 buildings in Emmaus, including a research center where engineers test-build equipment that will appear later in the form of do-it-yourself plans in Rodale publications. There are solar food dryers, pedal power contraptions that crack wheat, solar window shades.

About 12 miles from Emmaus is the Rodale Experimental Farm, 350 acres of land dedicated to natural

connected to everything else, and the mwe oMnpact those connections are the b^tor the system works, Rodale said.

Decorated Cakes

fraS'4.99

Dieaers Bakery

IB DleUntonAv*.

WE PAY CASH

nraTTH

GOLD SILVER

Claee Rings Chains

Wedding Bands Dental Gold Anything Marked lOK.

14K.18K _ _

WE TEST UNMARKED

Sterlhig

Ratware

Jewelry

Coins

In any

Condition.

CAROLINA SILVER & GOLD EXCHANGE

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Hours-Mon.-Sat. 10-6:30 Phone 756-4654

County School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pitt County schools have been announced as fellow:

Monday - hot dog on bun, french fries, cole slaw, applesauce, milk;

Tuesday - hamburger steak & gravy, mashed potatoes, garden peas, hot rolls, milk;

o Wednesday - fried chicken, rice with gravy,

Commission Will AAeet

green beans, rolls, sliced -^ planners have not looked at peaches, milk;

bedroom beauty at a special savings custom-made at-your direction

The Greenville Utilities Commission will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the board room of the Utilities Building at the Intersection of Fifth and Washington Streets.

the food system to see how it works.

So much food is produced thousands of miles from where it is consumed. Because of the high cost and the potential shortage of

Thursday spaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad, french bread, one orange, milk;

Friday vegetable beef soup, crackers, sandwich, apple, milk. -

draperies save 20% bedspreads save 40% limited time only

?! Choose from our entire State Pride* selection of fabrics, colors and prints,

Included on the agenda is the consideration of a number of bids, consideration of a resolution accepting the 201 facilities plan for the wastewater treatment plant and considertion of a resolution declaring some propane gas facilities as surplus, and other items.

MADE DEANS UST Carlton L. Wooten Jr. made the deans list for the fall semester at A & T University in Greensboro.

A 1979 graduate of D. H. Conley High School, he is a sophomore majoring in accounting. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Calton L. Wooten Sr. of Rt. 1. Greenville.

Genuine

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Painted from photos

Family Portraits Executive Portraits , Family Pets

Anniversaries Bride & Groom School Graduates

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Contact the Creative Oil Portraits Studio dealer below lor complete price list of all sties available.

Order your Portrait from

Creative Oil Portraits

P.O. Box 72. Greenville. N.C.

756-3194

V2 YEARLY SHOE SALE 1^

NOW IN PROGRESS

snoes

Open 10 To9 Monday Thru Saturday Phone 756-8563

Further, Reductions

SAVINGS

FROM

iC %

^ ' 1-1.' . rnuivi !" '

SHOES

Most All Fall Shoes = ^

SizesM&N .11 0*

120% savings on Kirsch woven wood shades slim mini-blinds add a fashion look, while

made to your measurements, you save 20% on made-to-measure.

A *'/ Oi'' Dress And Western Boots

hv Values To J73 00 Oy

now^39.90to^54.90

'Pi.

V(f

CONNIE SHOES in Carolina East Mall, Greenville, N.C.

\V.

... ^-.3-- CONNIE SHOES in

Parkwood Mall, Wilson, N.C.

Sorry, No Exchanges Of j- Refunds On Sale Merchandise

For a limited time. I 1-inch slats control'!^

save on nature s | light, air and pri- ^ beautiful insulator vacy Fashion.col- q...: wood - woven ors add a decora-into5i_handsome , ting note to any

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355]

C-6-The Daily Reflector. GreenviUe. N C -Sunday. January 11, IMI

WHckd Ptaffn

ByCHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - The bottom of Lake Michigan off Chicagos lakefront is littered with assorted fighter planes wrecked by rookie pilots practicing flattop landings during World War II, say divers who are discovering them.

"There must be at least 50 of them less than a dozen miles off Navy Pier." says .Allan Olson, 25, who dives from a 21-foot motorboat equipped with the latest sonar

its like a place where elQ)hants go to die, only these are airplanes.

an Bottom

Olson said the wrecked planes would make an excellent source of parts for vintage planes now in museums or being restored by enthusiasts "Last spring 1 positioned one in 45 feet of water five miles out from Chicago. I made a dive and landed (mi a wing that had a big white star insignia. It was a Grumman Wildcat fighter, broken in half.

i looked in the cockpit and wiped a thin layer of silt off the instrument panel with my hand, he continued. "The fresh water at ideal temperatures had preserved everything so well 1 could read every instrument.

Olson, who is president of the Downriggers Dive Qub. said: There are so nuuiy out there that I developed a passion for them - intrigued by the mystery of it all. Ive spent hours in libraries studying World War II planes and have hundreds of sheets of microfilm on them. Those in the lake came from

Glenview Naval Air Station and were shooting landings on two makeshift aircraft

carriers.

Tommy Freeman, a veteran diver of the Sea Deucers Club, helped raise an Avenger torpedo bomber last year.

"The wreckage is sitting out at Glenview now, he

said. "It had no ID and probably was pished off a flattop to make room for the landing of a pilot running out of fuel. Quite a few were pushed over the side, Ive been told.

Freeman, 38, said 1 had talked to members of crews on aircraft carriers and to former World War II pilots who told ditching in Lake Michigan.

Fifty may be a very conservative figure of how many went down." he said. I positioned 'a Douglas Dauntless in November six miles out and in real good shape. It was just sitting on the bottom with its landing gear retracted. Nothing had been tom up, excqit its engine had been ripped off. Vem Pederson, employed by a diving equipment firm, did recovery work for the Navy and said: "There are scores of wrecked war planes in the lake. Many have been positioned in 45 feet to 100

feet of water off Navy Pier and theres bound to be many more off Great Lakes (Naval Training Base) where the water is up to 400 feet deep.

"You have to remember, they were just green kids making passes at these small flattops, and they yvere doing this atxHit every day for three years during the war. So you know a lot of planes arewithebottwn.

Harry Zych, operator of the American Dive and Salva^ Co. that raised the Avenger torpedo bomber, said that 13 years ago, another Avenger was partially recovered 14 miles out from Chicago.

"'nje skeletal remains of the radioman were found still strapped in his section of the plane, Zych said. "They were turned over to the Navy,

Most of I the young pilots and radiomen survived the crashes, however, either

balling out (rf the low-flying planes or scrambling from the wrecks before they sank. Former pilots invdvwl with Great Lakes training estimate that no more than a dozen lives were lost in three years of rookie flights.

Zych also tdd of-an (rfd acquaintance named Frank Hefling, a diver who was sucked up and killed by a tugboat as he worked the bottom of Calumet harbor 15 years ago. He was 68 at his death.

Hefling had a contract with the Navy during World War II to retrieve bodi^ lodged in plains when they crashed trying to make those flattop landings. Zych said. He never said how many he brou^t iq>. But he did tell me that there were easily 50 crashes a year.

Records from World War II training are now stored at the Safety Center of the Naval Air Station in Norfolk, Va. G.T, Eccles, a civilian in charge of records and data processing there, said that trying to retrieve records about Lake Michigan flight training, which are preserved on microfilm, would require going through the complete file.

It would be extremely

difficult to determine the number of planes that went down in Lake Michigan, he

said. "If we had specific dates of a wreck, we coid probably pinpoint it.

January Clearance Sale

Winter Coats, Sweaters. Sleepwear and Select Shoe Styles

Reduced

40%

Other Sportswear-Skirts, Jog Suits & Select Group of Jeans

Reduced

331/3 %

Sizes Toddler-Teens

WORLD WAR II GRAVEYARD least 50 World War II fighting

- A1 Olson, 25, studies plane aircraft submerged less than 12

propeller he found in Lake miles off Chicagos Navy Pier. (AP

Michigan. Olson claims there are atj^^ Laserphoto) - - i.

Schedule January 12-16 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 Ginic Schedules. Services available

pointment necessary.

In addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations. Please note the dates and times. Hours and schedules at the Satellite Ginics this week are:

Limited Quantities

SateUiteGinic Schedules Mon., Jan. 12, Grifton - 9

WANTED

Experienced Cosmetologists

60% Commission And Other Benefits.

Send Resume With Name And Experience To:

Cosmetologists >

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

thisweekare: m'i2(^n '

DaUy - Immunizations, ramilv Planning, Pmhtom. iQ am U p m " ^

Wed., Jan. 14, Ayden - 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Demo Women

To Hove Dinner

The Pitt County Democratic Women will hold a dinner January 15 at 6:30 p.m. at the Greenville Country Club.

The guest speaker will be Jane Patterson, assistant secretary. Department of Administration for the state of North Carolina.

The public is invited to attend. For reservations call Joyce Hastings 756-1384 or Ann Evans, 756-0488 by January 13.

tIie I

qOLDEN

0m ^amcm ^anlaUic

^2 Price

Winter Clearance Sale!!

., Family Planning Problems (Call if possible), T.B. Skin Tests and X-rays for patients. Blood Tests. Sickle Cell Tests, V.D. Testing, and Treatment. Contraceptive Supplies and Counseling. Pregnancy Tests (8 a.m. -11 a.m.), W.I.C. (Call regarding questions), Blood Pressure Screening, Diabetic Screening (No food or drink after midnight, this includes chewing gum). Mon. - Fri., 8 a.m. -12 noon.

Prenatal Ginics Monday, January 12,8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.

Monday, January 12,8 a.m.

- 12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Regional Perinatal Center. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday, January 13, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Friday, January 16,8 a.m. -12 noon. Regional Perinatal Center. Appointment necessary.

Glaucoma & Oral Cancer Screening Monday, January 12,8 a.m.,; 12 noon.

Pediatric Ginics - Monday. January 12, 8 a.m. -, 12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Nurses Screening Ginic. Appointment necessary.

Friday, January 16,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 '4:30 p.m. Nurses Screening Ginic. Appointment necessary.

Thurs., Jan. 15, Bethel -12 noon-4 p.m.

Fri., Jan. 16, Grimesland-9 a.m.-12 noon

*W,I.e. Schedule (Appointment Necessary) BE'THEL Wednesday, January 14,9 a.m.-12 noon.

Friday, January 16,9 a.m. -12 noon.

Other Services Environmental Health -Services of the sanitarians are available daily.- Call 752-4141 if you have questions about your environment.

Rabies Ckintrol Services of the dog wardens are available for pick-up of stray dogs and follow-up of r^rted dog bites. The pound will be open Mon.-Fri., 4-5 p.m.

Communicable Disease Control and InvestigatlMi Daily upon request.

Health Education Available daily to provide pro^ams and discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.

wii

Family Planning & Post Partum (6 wk. check-up) Tuesday, January 13, 2 - 6 p.m. Ayden Satellite Ginic/ Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, January 14, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

pitt plaza

Cancer Screening For Women Wednesday, January 14,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Neurological Clinic Thursday, January 15,8 a.m -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Ap-

WERE movING!

-MB

January Clearance Sale

Starts January 12th 5^^ Selected Sportswear

p 30.00 Regular Retail Price

30-50% ..Coordinated Sportswear

Off Regular Retail Price

Prophecy 100% Wool Suits Plain Jane Sweater Dresses

We refuse to pack!

-...I

Storwide CLEARANCE Sale

- JL

Pure Gould Sweater Sets

Sweet Baby Jane Blouses

li:'

jl_->

Esprit Coordinated Sportswear

25%..50%

Everything Must Go Now.

off

Huk-A-Poo Sweater Jackets Pandora Sweaters Happy Leggs Slacks

Watch for our grand opening at a new ~ location!

201 E. Sth St. Phone 752-3384

traffic light

We St the clothing together to set you apart

-tv- "i- -

pitt plaza

Refugee

Odia 0

menean Dream

i!' n

ne DkUy ReOeettir. GncnvUle, N.C.-8ibAv, Jaonty 11.1I-07

ByTADBARTOfUS

Associated Press Writer

LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) Biny Dang icnovs the American Dream isnt dead Hes living it.

Back in AprU 1975, he arrived in the land <rf liberty with nothing but the clothes on his back and $50 in the pocket of his shiny black suit. He had no family and no friends in this big country so far away from his native Vietnam. He was 16.

But Benny had guts and

Boating Course Is Offered

The weli known annual 13 lesson "Boating Skills and Seamanship course, provided by Greenville Flotilla 16^ of the Coast Guard Auxiliary, will be given at Pitt Community College beginning Tuesday, January 20.

Registration for the course will be on the 20th, with classes to be held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. that Tuesday ni^t and each successive Tuesday night through April 21.

If desired, registrants will be able to take the first six lessons only and recieve a certificate upon successful completion. Topics in the first six weeks are: Safe Way to Boating. Boaters' Language and Trailering, Boat Handling, Legal Requirements. Rules of the Road, Aids to Navigation.

" The remaining seven lessons will cover: Piloting, Marine Engines. Marlinspike Seamanship, Weather. Radiotelephone, Hypothermia, and Cold Water Survival. Full course completion satisfies a large portion of the maritime knowledge required for those wanting to join the Coast Guard Auxiliary.

Cost for the course is a $5 registration fee for PCC plus $5 for the Auxiliary text and workbook, if that is desired.

For additional information, contact J. Hecker, 756-0500 or R. Stephenson. 756-1916.

USTLESS WOMEN KANSAS CITY (AP) -Three of four supermarket shoppers are women, according to Industry figures.

Their first priority in choosing a food store is cleanliness, says Sealright. a dairy and food packager.

Tlie average amount of time shopping is 26 minutes and less than 25 percent of supermarket shoppers have a list, it adds.

brains and hustle And be believed ^ everything hed ever heaixl abmit America, lliat it was the land of opportunity if a person worked hard. That there was freedom to be what he wanted to be as long as he didnt lie or cheat or steal. That people were friendly and generous and champions of the underdog.

He didn t know what the words malaise or isolationism or quota meant.

This January, Benny Dang graduated from the University of Kansas with a degree in mechanical engineering.

The story of this Chinese Horatio Alger from Saigon began a decade ago in a pleasant tree-shaded villa where Cuong Dang (Benny) lived with his parents and six brothers and sisters.

His father, a prosperous cattle merchant whose own father arrived in Vietnam as a penniless Chinese refugee in 1920, made an important decision.

My father always took the long view of life, recalls Benny. He figured the days of the French were over so there was no need to learn that language. He told me 1 must study English, because thats what Americans spoke.

AARP Chapter Meets Monday

Hie Greenville Chapter of American Association of Retired Persons, No. 2016, will meet at 2:30 p.m. Monday in the Memorial Baptist Church

Members are reminded dues for local membership^ are payable on Monday andT t' it is required that ^ the na

tional membership card be presented at dues-paving time.

All members of the National AARP or NRTA are invited to attend meetings of the Greenville chapter.

By April 1975, student Cuong Dang was fluent In Mandarin, Vietnamese and En^ish. He was packed to go to Taiwan on a sdx^arshlp, and pave the way for his family to jmn him if the communists overran Saigon.

But plans went awry when a distant relative turned up at the.house one morning. The 21-year-old single secretary needed a male companion to escort her out of Vietnam in the American evacuation.

What had (Mice been a simple drive to the airport was, on April 24,1975, a mad scramble.

Benny and his terrified companion were bundled aboard a U.S. Air Force plane where they huddled (M1 the floor in blankets, then slid backwards with a jcrit as the pilot took off in a steqi climb to avoid ground fire.

I asked the door gunner where we \nre going but he said he didnt know. When we landed it was almost dark ' and 1 couldnt see anything. They took us to tents and I fell asleep. The next day 1 found out I was in Guam.

In late May he and his distant cousin were flown to Fort Chaffee, Ark., for processing.

His cousin, whod had many friends at the Ameri-, can Embassy in Saigon, soon ' left the camp with a spcMisor and went to live on the East Coast. But Benny didnt know anyone to call for help.

1 just filled out all the forms and hoped somebody would want me somewhere. I tried to have patience. I just knew something good would happen.

It did

Bill and Martha Claflin, associate professors at Fortj Hays State University in Kansas, had four children, three of them in college. But the plight of Vietnamese refugees touched them deeply. They wanted to help.

Through Church World

Services'they applied to take a c(dlege-age student into tbeir home. The Kansas Social and Rehabilitative Sovices people cleared tbeir credec^s quickly because of their past recoid as fine foster parents.

He wwked hard, says his American "mothw. He was the first Vietnamese at the campus, but soon other families came to town and he started tutoring their kids in English. The hospital would call us sometimes and hed rush (town and interpret at the emergency room. He soon became the most useful and ambitious person around here."

The next summer he worked three jobs, from before dawn until way after

dark.

He wanted financial aid with his fine grades, the Qaflins charactff refaence andhisobvkxis^t.

He hustled money by washing dishes at the microbkdogy lab and grading calculus papers for a professor. He drove his way around town in probably the oldest Volkswagen in existence" and concentrated on advanced math and science classes while sailing thiw# electives such as Chinese language and history.

Because he enrolled late in 1975, he lacked Iwr credit hours to graduate last June. He got his degree in January three months after taking the oath of American

citizoiship. ^

Weve tried to figure out a way to get Bennys family out of Vietnam, but cant do anythii^ until he gets his citizenship," says Mrs. Gaflin. Thai he can institute an official request."

"Last Christmas 1 sent cookies, monosodium glutamate, powdered milk, clothes 40 pounds worth of thin^ that cost $400 $125

to ship, says Benny. I sent it by ahr, tten waited and waited.

Finally, I heard from my parents. They got the packa^.' They were very grateful and ha^iy. And said America must be wondCTful to have such nice things. I wrote back and told them, yes, it is,

SHOE SALE!

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

1/2

/ m Price

Why Be Two Feet Away From Comfort

The Bootery

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Ladies Gabardine Skirts

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Childrens Turtleneck Shirts

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Girl's Sleep Shirts

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Little Girls Long Dresses ^ ^^

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Open Monday-Saturday, 9-5

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^ InlrtMcllon o< 42 ft 64. CoMlof. N.C

ng weight, PDC

1981 It going to be your yearl 1981 is the year Professional Diet Control can put you bock In control of your lift. Sure, youve tried special diet programs, exercise centers, thyroid treatment... but nothing seems to work. PDC dooa. PDC changes the way your body uses and stores fat. That means you can be on a diet without being hungryl Bring out the beautiful YOU Insidel Come In to PDC today and start losing fat that youll never see again. Come see... PDC will moke you a belleverl

7S6-<882

230 QraanvUla Blvd Tipton Annan

DIETCONTRa

iP 443-2594

3204-C Sunsat Ava. Rocky Mount

Alao In JacktonvHla. Call 3S3-7M5

-" S

i-1_ TV a -. i-:-v =1-- .-

C-8 ThelaUy Rftector. Greenvle. N C -Sunday. January II. 1981

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. JAN. 11.1961

CtoaS9Ofd By Eugene Sbeffer

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JAN. 12.1881

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Todays pUneury conditions bring some marked changes in your fe from which you can gain many benefits Accept modem methods and grab new opportunities coming your way ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Study a new tack where productive ideas are concerned and put it in operation as soon as possible. Be alert.

TAURUS lApr. 20 to May 20) Listen to what family members have to suggest and go along with needed changes at home. Avoid trouble GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have good ideas for greater productivity, so make plans to launch them at the first opportunity. Be precise MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 Good day to concentrate on financial mattera and plan how to gain the greatest benefits. Improve your social life.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You are ready to make changes and you should seriously consider the activities you wish to retain in your life.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) An excellent day to study facts and figures so you can advance in your line of endeavor Think constructively.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Fine day for enjoying the company of good friends you really like. Be more precise in handling private matters.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be alert to opportunities coming your way. but don't jump into anything too hastily. Strive for increased happiness.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) There are many opportunities to advance now. so be aware and seize them. Allow time to engage in favorite hobby.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can easily handle obligations now that have been worrying you for some time. Make this a worthwhile day.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Try to cooperate more with family members and increase harmony. Make long-range plans for the days ahead.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You may want to improve your surroundings, so study it well and get good ideas. Show thoughtfulness for others.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those fascinating young persons who views everything on the grandest of scales, so give a fine education and your progeny can become an important cog in any chosen field of endeavor.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you! _ --a . - i*.

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Tnc.

ACROSS 1 Disgrace

I Port on Cape Verde

II Dirtied

12 Prepared for publication

14 Implied

15 Combat

16 Urge

17 Mountain near

Nazareth

19 Sloths

20 Again

22 Title of respect

23 Fragrant i flower

24 Place again 26 French

hoydens 28 Obstruction

30 Informal dance

31 I^ess experienced

35 Foot lever

39 Shout

40 Entitle

42 Nevada city

43 Public notices

44 Cereal fungus

46 Intimidate

47 Courage

49ea-

51 Moves stealthily

52 Oozed

53 Supporting framework

54 Takes the part of

DOWN

1 Neat, in Paris

2 Natural joints

3 High, in music

4 Encounter

5 OW Norse tales

6 Biblical prpf^tess

7 Hebrew month

8-Carson

Avg. soloution time: 22 min.

C A P 0 OBBAT T

aWa'reMe vaI^i a

BE R TSHP A^N E.L L Pa'S tWiJfON c3 E G AG 5 A YMA I D5 AT OPMt 5 AR* sMi MEN'aGEBsIe PE D dC AS T SfflSA.GQ H 0 M E V E^]||R-Q>

C'm'a'!^' SSER^Sdi

pARi . ^'OOSE E*S tBa p eBs^ I Ku s DA yMy E SBE L S I ^

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

I Achieve 10 Repair a coat ll Clip wool 13 Study tables 18 Large 21 German composer 23 Flageolet player 25 Convert to leather 27 Swab 29 Rectify

31 Chidcpeas

32 Beaver or squirrel

33 Chilean island

34 Floor piece

36 Decipher

37 Positive poles

38 Mooed

41 Tree trunks

44 Fraternal

' organization

45 Public conveyance

48 Greek letter 50 Mire

United Figure Salons

EM Red Oak Pla^

2 FOR 1 Sale!

Bring a friend and share the cost of a 4 month program when you each purchase a charter membership.

s.50%/431.

Per Person For 4 Months

Sun Tannery 15 Visits $30.C

756-2820

CRYPTOQUIP. 1-10

UVTR CFYXO CFYOCRA AZGVTR

CYIR YX ZGL QZC lULUCQZX

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - FULL MERRY-GO-ROUND TURNS MERRILY AT FAIRGROUNDS.

Today's Cryptoquip clue: 0 equals S

The Cryptoqolp is a simple substitutkm cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1981 Kng Features Syndicate. Inc

PCC Course Is Offered

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are able to proceed with plans of magnitude, ao etait the new workweek on a conetnictive note and get exoelleot reeulte. Keep alert et all times and avoid poeaible troubls.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) Take time to perfect your talents early in the day and then bring them to the attention of higher-ups who can help you.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make sure you attend to home duties before you step out for imusements. Leter show loved one true devotion.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Figure out a practical way that could give you added income in the days ahead. Be sure to use care in motion now.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get an early start in handling monetary affairs and gain benefits. Show others that you can be relied upon.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Morning is fine for taking care of personal matters and getting fine results. Be wise later in the handling of money matters.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Be alert to all that ia going on about you early in the day and later you can straighten out financial entanglements.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan how to please good friends and gain their goodwill. Obtain information you need fro^m the right sources.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Complete work you are engaged in and make a fine impression on highe^up8. Take no risks with your health now.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You may find it difficult to get started on your work today, but persevere and you can accomplish a great deal.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Handle your duties wisely early in the day and then look into new projects that are promising. Gain a new perspective.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Keep your end of bargain with associates for mutual gain. Carry through with new interest you have been studying.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take time to complete any pending work and discuss future with partners. Show increased loyalty to loved one.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl have the ability at seeing things in true perspective from earliest childhood, so be sure to give praise and encouragement where deserved. Give a progressive education and your progeny will be successful.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your Ufe is largely up to you!

T"_^ "C 1981 McNaught Syndicate, InC; ^

Sports Car For U.S. Market

Public Heorings Will Be Held, I -

P\k>Hc hearii^iwill be held on Fbtuuy 16, 17 and 18 to receive OMnments on the 1961-1966 Health System Plan beli^ developed by the Eastern Carolina Health Symons Agency tw 26 counties In Eastern Nwth Carolina, including Pitt.

The plan will address the health needs at area residents, includes an analysis of health problems, and the need for services.

The plan is available for inspection at the ECHSA office at 301 South Evans St. and at oMmty public libraries in each of the 26 counties.

The February 16 hearing will be in Plymouth at the Washington County Hospital,

while the February 17 bearing will be at the Mid-East Commission office in WMhin^. The February 18 hearing will be at Onslow County Menwrial Hospital in Jacksonville.

Hie hearings are scheduled fran 5 to 7 p.m. at each location.

SAFELY KEEPING AMERICA WARM!

^ove

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

Open Mon.-Sat. Wintorville 756-9123

: 26 190lhfuJAN 3t 19St

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Contains Salad Fork Place Fork Placa Knife Place Spoon Teaspoon

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7 to *14 dQNEipA

A course entitled Women and Success" will be offered by Pitt Community College on Tuesday evenings from 7-10 p.m. beginning January 13. The course will meet in room 221W on campus and will last for six weeks.

This course will cover such

topics as images, attitudes, and the attaining of goals. Registration fee is $5.

For further information concerning this course contact the Continuing Education Division, 756-3130, ext. 238 or 266.

NEW YORK (UPI) - The Alfa-Romeo Co. of Italy has announced plans to design and build at least two new sports cars specifically for the U.S. market.

The decision, according to Gianfranco Bellandi, chairman of the companys American operation, is part of a 10-year product and marketing plan to boost Alfa-Romeos presence in the United States. The company

CRAFTS COURSE Pitt Community College will offer a course in assorted crafts on campus in room 105W. The course will begin January 12 and will include instruction in various types of crafts. Length of class is 24 hours. The registration fee is $5.

hopes to seU 15,000 to 20,000 cars in the United States by 1985, quadruple its present volume.

A-l IMPORTS

THE INTERNATIONAL EMPORIUM Tlie Unique Place To Shop

- For Ail Your Personal, -'

Decorating And Gift Giving Needs

Greenville Square Shopping Center Grcenvdle 756-8961

Semi-Annual

Boys Sale

12 Days Only!

January 12 thru January 24

A Group of Boys

Suits and Sport Coats

Vs to V2 off

See These New Homes Sunday 1-5 P.M.

Priced In The Forties And Fifties

A Group of Boys

Sport Shirts

VsoH

12 3/8%,FHA, VAFinancing

A Group of Boys

on ^

REALTY W0RLD.1

From the hospital take the Stantonsburg Road 3 miles. Subdivision is on your right Look for the entrance signs.

clark-Branch, rem,tors

756-6336

Pants

off,

A Group of Boys

Sweaters

li ,V2 off

Carolina East Mall-Greenville Tarrytown MallRocky Mount

ITS A WINNER Jim Bianchi displays one of his award-winning carvings at his home in Pittsburgh, Pa. (AP Laserphoto)

Ladies Scarfs

One Table

Whittles For Competition

By KATY BUCHANAN

Associated Press Writer

PITTSBURGH (AP) -Jim Bianchi doesnt exactly train for the competition he renters. He whittles, nil Bianchi, 41, is a maintenance company foreman by profession, and a woodcarver by avocation. His wood-carvings have won first place honors in two national competitions and an international one.

But Bianchi competes not so much for the thrill of victory, but for the fun of it.

Its like being an athlete; you know you can be a good ball player, but you dont know how good you are til you get a chance to play against other players," he said.

Bianchi apparently has lined up his carvings against those of a lot of other players. In a case in his paneled family room are his first prize awards, flanked by red and blue ribbons for figures that won lesser honors.

A sculpture of an old man teaching a boy to play banjo won him first prize in its class at The National Woodcarvers Congress, held in Davenport. Iowa, and the International Woodcarving Exhibition, held in conjunction with the Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto.

A carving of an old woman in a rocking chair also won a first prize in the Iowa competition. and Bianchi wants to enter it in the Toronto fair in August.

About eight years ago. Bianchi started carving, without any real thought to where it would take him.

Im no stranger to tools. I know how to use them, and I

guess this just fell into line.

Its a lot better than watching television," the father of three said at his home recently.

His workshop is a tiny, converted furnace room, just off the family room in his Ross Township home. His tools - mostly chisels -hang above a workbench. An unfinished carving that

Bianchi said he lost interest in sits on a bench against a back wall.

He scours lumber yards for hardwoods in large pieces,

. and has made figures from ^ rhahogany, walnut, cherry, X poplar, willow, ash and other woods, D J

Mahogany still seems to be fairly easy to get a hold of, he said, explaining that the figures of the old man, the old woman and one now progress were created from a single slab of the rich, dark wood.

Most wood, thmigh, is hard to come by in any good thickness to work with, so when I see it, I buy it, he said.

Ditto

Jeans

reg. price

Many styles and colors.

Ladies Tops

Reg. 10.97 to 13.97

Choose from many styles. Velour and polyester. Similar to illustration. _

Reg. 18.97

50% polyester. 50% Selection of Ladles

cotton, easy care.

Large aeieciion or uaoies _ a a

Handbags 50 ^

by Anne AAarie

liridl Contultnt

Here at Anne Marie's, we find young brides becoming more sophisticated every dayboth about what they want and what is available in wedding gowns. Just for fun, to test your bridal fashion vocabulary, do you know the difference between a "ruffle" and a "flounce? A ruffle is a strip of material, either pleated or gathered, used as a trimming, A flounce is a circular cut band of material which forms a flared effect similar to a ruffle but which does not have the gathers. It may be a small distinction, but it is one that can make all the difference in the gown you finally choose tor your big day.

Mens.

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100% polyester. Easy care. Ties Not Included

Boys

Flannel

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100% Virgin Acrylic. 1

Junior

Mens

Dress Slacks

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C-10The Daily Reflector, t;reenviHe. N.C. -Sunday, January 11,19S1

THE QUIZ

Answers on Page D-2

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPER'S SCHOOL PROGRAM

-sa

Christmas Nearejr For Katie Frazier

worldscope

(10 points lor each question answered correctly)

1 The 1980 census countedmillion people living in the United States last April, an increase of more than 23 million since 1970.

a-179.2 b-226.5 c-332.8

2 More people live in (CHOOSE ONE: Texas, California) than in any other state.

3 Of the following states, only will lose seats in the House of Representatives, because of population oianges during the past 10 years. j

a-Florida b-New Mexico c-Ohio

4 True or False: The United States consumed less oil in 1980 than it consumed the year before.

5 Marshall McLuhan, who became famous for his ideas about (CHOOSE ONE: space exploration, mass communication), died recently at age 69.

newspicture

(10 points it you answer this question correctly)

When the 97th Congress convened january 5, Republicans outnumbered Democrats in the Senate for the first time in 26 years. Republican Senator )ohn Tower of Texas, left, shared a joke with Senatorof Tennessee, the new Senate majority leader.

sportlight

Lt'-Si

ft..

newsname

(10 points if you can idanlily this person in the news)

I became chairman of the Chinese Communist Party after the death of Mao -Tse-tung in 1976. According to recent news reports, I have lost most of my government power, and will officially resign sometime this year. Who am I?

matchwords

: 'I' - y "-"p

(4 points lo^ach corwt match) 1.

Match these college football teams with the it ilr^

bowl games they won:

1-Oklahoma

2-Pittsburgh

3-MiChigan

4-Ceorgia

a-Rose Bowl b-Cotton Bowl c-Sugar Bowl

n C

d-Orange Bowl e-Gator Bowl

(2 points tor each question answered correctly)

1 17-year-old Tracy Caulkins raced to world-best times in four different events to lead the American team to victory in the recent U.S. International (CHOOSE ONE: Swimming, Track and Field) Meet.

2 The National Football League's Houston Oilers named Ed Biles the team's new head coach. Biles replaces,. ?.., who was fired.

a-Red Miller c-Don Shula

b-Bum Phillips

3 In the last playoff games before the Super Bowl, the Dallas Cowboys and Philadelphia Eagles battled for the National Conference title, while the Oakland Raiders and (CHOOSE ONE: San Diego Chargers, Miami Dolphins) competed for the American Conference crown.

J':4 capped off ah undefeated season with a victory in the - ^ Sugar Bowl, and was named the top team in college football by 'x football writers and coaches. _

a-Georgia (-1 b-Alabama c-Michigan ,

I * = j=t| fii

5 After a lopsided loss to Larry Holmes last October, three-time world heavyweight boxing champion signed to fight European heavyweight champion john L. Gardner of Britain in late March.

roundtable

5-Alabama

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 points - Excellent.

VEC.Inc.,112-81

Family discussion (no score) ^

If you were Ronald Reagan, what would you tell the American people in your inaugural address?

71 to 80 points Good. 61 to 70 points Fair

Review Group

1 ^ xlact Here

The project review committee of the Eastern North Carolina Health Systems Agency will meet January 22 at 7 p.m. at the Willis Building at the intersection of First and Reade Streets.

Among projects scheduled for review is an East Carolina University School of Medicine proposal for general practice dental residency training.

A 30 minute public hearing will immediately precede the project review committee meeting (at 6:30 p.m.), for comments from the public on all projects scheduled for review.

Additional information may be had by contacting the Director of Project Review, ECHSA. P. 0. Drawer 7305, Greenville, or calling 758-1372.

Adult Classes Are Planned

Pitt Community College will co-sponsor with the Pitt County Community School Program an adult high school class at the Stokes Community Center beginning January 12 at 7 p.m.

Beginning on January 14 at 7 p.m., room seven, PCC will sponsor another class on the PCC campus. Both classes will be held on Monday and Wednesday nights and will last for 10 weeks. Registration fee is $5.

'The adult high school class prepares students for taking the General Education Development (high school equivalency) Examination. Instruction is provided in math, social studies, science, reading and writing skills.,^ Any person 18 years or older and not in public school may

enroll.

For more information call

PCCs Continuing Education Division, 756-3130, ext. 266.

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) Christmas hasnt arrived for Katie Ann Frazier, but it's not as far away as her family once feared.

The 10-year-old lies in a bed at Charlotte Memorial Hospital, with gauze around her straw-blonde hair as she watches television. Occasionally a smile dimples her small face Katie Ann was shot accidentally through the head as she sat on her living room floor, working a jigsaw puzzle, cm Christmas Eve.

Authorities said her parents had gone shopping for Christmas dinner when the shooting occurred. Ann, her 8-year-old sister Linda, cousins and neighborhood children were playing in the room..

Confusing r^rts from the children indicated that 22-calibre rifle, which had been stored in a closet, was in the living room and discharged. Police ruled it accidental.

Her parents, Ronnie and Wanda Frazier, say Anns partial recovery is miraculous.

If it wasnt for God, wed have buried her by now. I believe that," Mrs. Frazier said Thursday. "And shell come all the way throu^, walk and talk again. God hasnt failed me yet.

Ann has regained full consciousness and improved from critical to satisfactory, although her speech is unclear and her right side is immobile.

She can see television, the get-well cards, the eight fuzzy, stuffed animals, the pediatric ward^^vallpaper with little drummers^fand buglers and the faces of her parents, whove kept a constant vigil.

It wasnt exactly a coma she (Ann) was in just a semi-coma. Other words, she knowed you were there (but didnt respond), the father, 37, said.

One of the parents has been with Ann during her stay in the hospital. Her first glimmer of full consciousness swept them with joy, Frazier said.

All at once she started playing with me. Frazier recalled. She was putting her hand up to my mouth and

Sierra Club Will Meet

The January meeting of the Joseph LeConte Chapter of the Sierra Club will take place at 8 p.m. Monday, January 12 in the basement of,the First Presbyterian

Church, comer of Elm and 14th Streets.

Pat Garton and Earl Trevathan, both will show slides of their recent trips through Alaskan wilderness areas.

Persons interested in the role of the Sierra Club are invited to attend.

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thai kind of jating away, like she warned me to bite (nibble) it. Moving hw left hand back and fwth like that.

Mrs. Frazier added, First thing she wanted was the TV on. Wanted to watch cartoons. I think that was December 29. TlKn on Thursday New Years Day she said her first \vord, no.* I wassiiocked.

Ann underwent a second brain operation Wednesday. 'The child is getting physical therapy and will be moved to Charlotte Rehabilitation Hos?)ital.

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At left, Sen. Jesse Helms talks with East outside Senate chamber in Capitol. Above, a re-enactment of the swearing-in with Vice-president Walter Mndale

Crganizing Your Closets Can Make Life Simpler

8y BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatures

If New Year s resolutions could change your life, coidd ' ew Year's resolutions for the home change your home life?

By Jerry Bishop

Allowing nature and sunlight to penetrate the interior of the home, the central atrium of the Delphi, an outstanding single level plan, is both attractive and functional.

Clean exterior lines, with privacy walls extending on cither side, mark the facade of the Delphi. Inside, the effect is light-filled and airy.

Upon entering the gracious foyer, guests are within steps of the expansive living and dining room at left. A generous use of windows plus a cozy wood-burning fireplace give the area a brightness and charm that works well for

Unique Plan Encircles Atrium

formal or informal entertaining

The entry hall also gives an immediate view of the atrium, glassed on three sides and an ideal spot for flowers and foliage. The atrium may be entered from the hallway or the master bedroom.

Edging the living dining room is the compact kitchen, a U-shaped arrangement with built-in pantry. The kitchen is open to the gameroom with wet bar, and taken together, the area creates an informal activity center. A doorway links patio and gameroom.

Three bedrooms are specified in this design. Accessible from the foyer or atrium, the

master Oedroom shows 240 sq. ft. of floor space and annexes a compartmented bath with walk-in closet and dressing area. A second bath is convenient to the second and third

bedrooms.

Notable is the rear entry garage, placed to maintain the lines of the home and offering an entry directly into the hall A laundry'niche is included.

Area

House proper

Garage

Atrium

Sq. Ft. - 1,913 441 -204

DRIVE

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N.C. Agricultural Extension Service Q. Is the sand from my childs sand box an acceptable rooting medium? (R.T., Wilkesboro)

A. Yes. Mix one-half coarse sand from your childs sand box and one-haJf peat moss and you will have a good medium for rooting stem cuttings of many ornamentals. Keep the medium moist and in partial shade. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)

Q. Do you recommend wrapping the trunks of newly-planted hardwood trees? If so, what should I use and how long should it stay on the tree? (M.P., Spencer)

A. Definitely yes. Transplanting produces injury and shock. This weakened condition predisposes the tree to attack by borers. Use a tree wrapping paper obtainable at garden centers and let it remain through the first summer at least. Two summers would be better. (Bill Stanton, extension forestry specialist)

Q. Snow sliding off the roof broke several of my boxwoods last Febuary. Any suggestions on preventing similar damage this winter? (Mrs. P.T., North Wilkesboro)

A. It is sometimes necessary to build a termporary shelter over foundation plants in a precarious location. An easier solution is to wrap wide tape or cloth around evergreens, especially boxwoods and arborvitaes, to prevent broken branches. Dont be too hasty about pruning branches that migjit have been bent or broken off by ice or snow. They will often recover more than you think. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)

dif-

the

Q. My broccoli didnt do well last year and I was told I set the plants too late. When should they be set? (R.W,, Hillsborough)

A. About the last of March in your area. The rule of thumb is to set broccoli plants four or five weeks before you expect the last killing frost. Incidentally, three good varieties of sprouting broccoli for North Carolina are Decicco, Green Comet and Bravo. Sprouting broccoli is the kind grown for the tender stem and untuned flower. You can also grow salad broccoli, which is eaten as a leafy green, like mustard. (Larry Bass, extension horitculture specialist)

ByANDYLANG APNewsfeatures

Q. Perhaps you can help me determine what kind of tool I inherited. It was in my grandfathers attic when he died. There is nothing ficult about identifying tool in general. It is hatchet, with a typical hachet head for cutting wood. Bui the other side of the cutting part has a kind of jaw on it, the top of which is flat, the bottom of which is curved. I have had a number of people make a guess, but no two agree on what the other side oj the cutting edge was used for. Might you know?

A. It is, of course, im|X)ssible to be sure without seeing the tool. But my guess is that it is a tool which was used in the 1800s for opening the tops of wooden barrels. The flat part rested on the top of the barrel. The curved part fitted under the curved head around the top of the barrel. 'The tool then was used like a bottle opener, the handle being pulled upward.

fessional can make the saw cut as well as it did when

new.

The Answers

. Q. 1 have an old handsaw that has stood me in good stead for many years. Its the crosscut kind. I would like to sharpen it myself, but dont know how. The saw is very dull. Do you think I could do it?

A. While handsaws can be sharpened with a file, it is very difficult to get them in prq)er working order if they are very dull and the operator is not skilled. A pro-

Q. We have a stucco house. A few places need repatching. A friend has advised me to break up the damaged area to get down to the lath underneath. Is this necessary? I thought I would be able to apply patching cement without breaking into the stucco.

A. You can handle small damaged areas your way. more extensive damages require doing what your friend said. By the way, some stucco walls have masonry rather than lath underneath. If you do have to get dow-n to the lath or masonry, make the repairs in at least two stages. First, cover the lath until the stucco is about one-quarter or one-half of an inch from the surface. When it begins to set, but just before it gets hard, scratch it with large nails so that the finish coat has a gripping surface. This is sometimes done in three stages, but two should be sufficient for ordinary patching projects.

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Q. I used hydrogen peroxide to bleach a table made of cherry wood, but it did not come out very well. Would the two-part commercial bleach work?

A. There is no way to be sure. Cherry is a difficult wood to bleach prope5)y. Now, a question for you. Why would anyone want to bleach

In an effort to find out whether a few resolutions could make a decorative difference, we went straight to the people who ought to know home-fumishings professionals who make their living by pulling homes together for other people

What is your New Years resolution for your own home in 1981, we asked a cross section of individuals who are designers, manufacturers and editors in the home-fumishings field. And their responses made it clear that it is easier to put somebody elses home in apple-pie order than it is to do the same thing for oneself. Resolutions to do better in

1981 were thick as flies around honey Bebe Winkler, an interior designer in New YmIc with a national clientele. has already started on her resolution I'm finally getting my closets organized. Its getting embarrassing, since Im about to sign my second lease and the closets are still a mess. With clients, reorganizing closets and storage areas and adding new ones, if needed, is one of my first priorities. Its typi-cad to take better care of others than of mteself. But 1981 is going to be the year 1 get my things organized. Who knows? If I can gel all my tennis thin^ put away, it may even improve my game.

Carleton Varney, president of Dorothy Draper & Co., the New York design firm, and a decorating-book author, said, I want a cluttered life with fewer things to hem me

in. So, I have resolved to remove ail the curtains at the windows of my house and to do away with wall-to-wall carpet. There are so many simpler thin^ you can use at the windows like screens or blinds or window shades. Ami area rugs that show the wood floors will look less cluttered.

Two designers have resolved to live closer to nature in 1981. Said Everett Brown, winner of the 1980 American Society of Interior Designers (ASID) designer of the year award. Im going to make it a point to keep fresh flowers in at least (me room of my iKHise at all times in 1981. And, m also ^t out some big vases and put green leaves in them in great masses for other rooms as well."

Allesandro, the home-fumishings product designer who was also cited bv ASID

y ^

Here's The Answer j~

ByANDYLANG APNewsfeatures

Things you should know about the care of aluminum:

1.-W'hile hand soap and water may be used on aluminum finishes when required, stronger cleaners must be chosen with care.

2.-When using a cleaning agent that must be mixed with water, do not use more or less water than directed.

3.-Invest a few minute in testing a cleaner on a hidden area, Make it a thorough test. Take enough time to be certain the cleaner works the way you want it to.

4 To wash down aluminum siding, use water alone or water with a mild soap, applying it with a long, hollow-handle brush of the type.used for car washing.

Nat'l Program Is In Clothing

WASHINGTON (AP) - In the national 4-H clothing program, conducteu by the Cooperative Extension Service and supported by Coats & Clark Inc., members are learning to create clothing and accessories at home.

They make articles of wearing apparel and accessories by crocheting, knitting or other needlework. Those in the program leara to analyze their clothing budgets to determine whether to buy new clothes, sew new fashions or update older ones.

Medals for excellence will be presented to four members in each county; one 4-H member from each state will receive an expense-paid trip to the National 4-H Congress in Chicago, and six national winners will each receive $1,000 scholarships.

5.-D0 not use a poli^ cleaner before painting aluminum. This kind of product often leaves a wax residue that prevents the paint from adhering properly.

6.-Newly cleaned bare aluminum can be kept from going gray by applying a coat of lacquer or wax to it, but be sure the wax does not contain an abrasive.

7.When cleaning aluminum. as with most other vertical surfaces, you can get streak-free results by-working from the bottom up and keeping all washed areas wet until finished.

8.Cleaners work poorly when cold or hot. As a general rule, if you feel comfortable, the cleaner will be at the right temperature. Avoid cleaning when the aluminum is too hot to touch or when the temperature is below 50 degrees Fahrenheit.

9.Be sure to remove any cleansing material quickly. Water-based cleaners are rinsed with clear water.

Qeaners containing wax. oil or silicone are removed with a dry cloth. Do not leave traces of the cleaner in cracks and corners.

10.Aluminum screens can be kept in top condition by rubbing them with a stiff brush once a year while washing them down with a hose and a mild detergent. If you want to reduce cleaning or make the next cleaning job easier, ^ray the screens with thinned screen lacquer or clear lacquer. Before doing this, make sure the screens are thoroughly dry.

11Most of the aluminum we use today is finished. It has been painted or porcelainized or anodized, which gives the metal a decorative finish.

12If you have an aluminum boat or one with aluminum fittings, dont leave iron parts and pieces of copper w-ire in the bilge, since aluminum and a dissimilar metal immersed in water form an electrolytic cell that accelerates corrosion.

Solar Water Heating Grows

a beautiful wood like cherry?

(The techniques of using bleach, lacquer, shellac, varnish, stain, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, "Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. II743! Questions of general interest will be answered in the column, but individual correspondence cannot be undertaken.)

PARSIPPANY, N.J. (AP) Approximately one of six household'Tzs covered by a recent jurvey said they would use solar energy if they were to replace their present water heaters.

The survey sampled the 1.3 million residential customers of General Public Utilities Ctorp. in New Jersey and Pennsylvania.

"About half of those responding said they would prefer natural gas and a fifth electric heaters, said Veronica A. Gearhart, GPUs eoMiomics analyst. TTie rest listed bottled gas, oil or coal.

Ttie survey showed the main reason householders would switch to different water heaters is that they would cosi less to operate than the alternatives.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable material in Andy Langs handbook, "Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck N.J. 07666.)

for bis design work in 1980, has the same idea. I will live closer to nature. Ill have more plants and fre^ flowers in my apartment in New York. And in the Catskills, where I have a country place, I am going to put a skylight in the ceiling so I can look iq) and see the trees. I will install outdoor lights, too, so I can look out and enjoy the view at night, he added.

George 0Brii, a design consultant in New York, is planning to figure out a way I can seat 10 for dinner in my three-room apartment, Claire Coieman, president of the National Home Fashions League, says, My children are away or in college so its finally time for me to make their playroom into a real dm for my husband and me."

Douglas Sackfield, an interior designer, is going to try to confine my work to the work area and not let it drift throu^ every rown in the house. Im also going to decide finally on an oriental rug for the living room and rehang every painting that was taken down whi we repainted recoitly."

Grant Simmons, retired chairman of the Simmons Co., says, Were going to recover everything that has faded in the last five years from rugs to curtains to chairs."

Anne Anderson, executive editor of House Beautiful magazine, is going to clean out, pare down aixl get my home organized." And Tom Losee, publisher of the magazine, is ^ing to "add an exercise room to the house."

Barbara Ross, a designer in New York, will start the 1980s with a home computer to organize my life at home. Other designers offered more suggestions of projects they are planning to improve the (juality of their iiome lives. They \n-ill be attending auctions to add to personal treasures, sitting down and sorting out all their photos, re-covering threadbare upholstered furniture and organizing their kitchen cabinets, wallpapering rooms and displaying their treasures so that tl^y can be viewed and admired In other words, the home front in 1981 will be just one more battleground on which the eternal fi^t for self-improvement will be waged.

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Insanity Defense Clouds Crime And Punishment

Tbe DftUy Reflector, GreeovUle, N.C.Sunday, January 11, MlIM

By STEVE WILSON Associated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) - Police said Francis Hoben clubbed his mother and sister to death with a baseball bat, and that Marianne Teruel killed her husband and two teen-age daughters with a shotgun.

Daryl Hess, according to investigators, shoved his wife to her death from a third-floor balcony James and Patricia Nassar told authorities they abandoned their starving 2-year-old son on the steps of a church and threw out the body of their infant daughter with the trash.

But none of these people went to prison or the executioner. Instead, they went to mental hospitals.

Theyre among a growing number of defendants who successfully use insanity as a defense Dr. Park E. Dietz, assistant psychiatry professor at Harvard Medical School, says there were at least 48 acquittals by reason of insanity in Massachusetts in 1978, compared to between one and 10 a decade earlier, There is no question some states are seeing a dramatic increase in the use of the insanity defense, Dietz said. It is being used more and more for less serious offenses ... even trespassing. Insanity defenses often attract much public attention and controversy. They frequently involve spectacular crimes many observers believe the accied killer of John Lennon, the former Beatle, is likely to plead insanity and in some cases, they end tragically.

Hoben, for example. Two days before Christmas 1974, he beat his 79-year-old mother and 46-year-old sister with a baseball bat, then stabbed them at their home in Pittsfield, Mass., investigators said. Hobens attorney, Leonard Cohen, said Hoben thought mobsters were going to kidnap and torture his relatives so he had to kilt them to spare them.

Hoben was acquitted by reason of insanity and committed to a state hospital. Last August, state psychiatrists testified his mental health was in stable remission. and he was released from Northampton State Hospital on Aug. 28. Seventeen days later. In his small room at a lodging house, he slit his throat with a kitchen knife and died.

Mrs Teruel, 39, shot her husband. Manuel, and their two teen-age daughters as they slept in their Cambridge home in 1977, police said. A Superior Court jury acquitted her by reason of Insanity on three counts of first-degree murder.

Mrs. Teruel was sent to Westboro State Hospital, but she escaped. Last September she was found dead in a car in Corinth, Greece. Police termed the death apparent suicide by carbon monoxide poisoning.

The Nassar case drew widespread attention, at first because it involved tragic deaths of young children -and again when authorities proposed granting virtual freedom to the couple.

Patricia, the 24-year-old disinherited heiress to the Burns International Detective Agency fortune, and James. 25. told police they received orders from God to abandon their 2-year-old son Joshua. The boy was found wrapped in a ski parka on the steps of a western Massachusetts church on Sept. 17, 1977. and pronounced dead at a hospital. Doctors said he had been starving.

Earlier, 5-month-old Elizabeth Nassar died in her crib at the couple's Cambridge apartment. The Nassars said they put the infants body in a trash bag and dumped it in a garbage container. The body was never found. A 3-year-old daughter, Johanna, has been placed in foster care, and a fourth child. Sarah, was released for adoption.

Psychiatrists testified the couple suffered from paranoid schizophrenia, compounded by a rare case of self-reinforcing double insanity. The Nassars were charged with manslau^ter and child neglect but claimed insanity. They have been found innocent of all charges.

Last July, state psychiatrists said they were ready for release.

Hampdwt Superior Court

Judge John F. Moriarity ruled both were still mentally ill but should be freed to be treated as out-patients.

Berkshire County District Attorney Anthony Ruberto wanted the Nassars to remain hospitalized but finally recommended the unusual outside treatment. We are better off with an out-patient commitment than no commitment at all, he says. But I still cant understand the ruling.

The Nassars have not yet been released. Authorities say they are concerned for the couples safety, reportedly because of threats made against them.

Recently, in Dedham, Hess was tried in the death of his wife. Mary, who plunged to her death from a porch in Brookline last August. He was found innocent by reason of insanity and sent to a state mental health center for six months.

The growth of insanity defenses places increasing burdens on psychiatrists. Were not fortune tellers." says Dietz. We have no special skills to determine whether someone is ready to be released.

Some critics want the insanity defense abolished or restricted.

We have a responsibility to the other citizens to satisfy the public, to show there is rhyme and reason to our criminal system, says Abraham L. Halpern,

Books Kept In A Freezer

PORT HURON, Mich. (AP) - If you want to borrow "Gullivers Travels from the public library in St. Clair Countys Kimball Township, you may have to wear gloves and an overcoat.

Jonathan Swifts novel and 640 other books from the G. Lynn Campbell Library are available only from the freezer of Hall Meat & Poultry in Port Huron.

The books were damaged over the Christmas holiday when a water pipe froze and burst, flooding part of the library. Instead of discarding the books and trying to collect insurance, library director Harry Wu figures that cold storage could dry out the pages, much as coffee is freeze-dried and stored.

"When you put meal in a freezer for several months, it dries out, Wu said. He said the method has been used by . other libraries to salvage books damaged by water in fires.

The books are stacked among turkeys, hamburger and kielbasa in the coldest section of the freezer, where the temperature is 10 below. No removal date been set.

Varied Criteria For Entrants

WASHINGTON (AP) -College admissions decisions typically are based on several criteria and are not likely to depend solely on one factor such as academic achievement, says a study released by the College Board.

Thirty-one percent of the 1,463 institutions answering the survey said high school academic performance was the single most important factor in making admissions decisions, and an additional 34 percent said it was very important.

Aptitude tests, such as the College Boards Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), were considered either the most important factor or a very important one by 44 percent of the responding institutions. That was followed by the pattern of high school subjects completed. 26 percent; interviews. 15 percent; and recommendations from a student's high school, 13 percent.

. BIG WINE THEFT MOSCOW (AP) - Three former executives have been convicted of stealing and selling several millilpn dollars worth of sparkling wine from the enterprise they ran, a newspaper from Soviet Georgia reports.

clinical f^ychiatry professor at New York Medical Cd-lege. Halpern has long opposed what he calls the inanity defense

Henry J. Steadman (A the Department of Mental Hygiene in New York state is conducting a study on the insanity defense in six states, including Massachusetts.

"The only kind of conclusion so far in all six states is there is great concern about how to treat and detain (people acquitted in insanity cases)," he says. They are consistently seen as a problematic group The public is afraid of them ... fl becomes a real dilemma whether

these people belong in the mental health system or the correctional system or whether there should be a third system."

But Alan Dershowitz, Harvard law professor and noted civil liberties attoiroy, says the insanity defense wont disappear.

No one could conceive of convicting someone who thought he was strangling a watermelon, Dershowitz says. We will never have a completely satisfactory insanity defense. We may try to change it or eliminate it, but the insanity defense is here to stay. We cant live with it or without it.

FAST FOOD, CHINESE STYLE - Restauranteur La Shangin, his wife, who wears a hood in compliance with Moselem tradition, aixi other members of his small restaurant staff pose at the door of their privately run diner in Lanzhou, capital of Gansu Province in China. Las eatery serves beef noodles and other dishes but none containing pork. (APLaserphoto)

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

by Chicago Tribiioe

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q.-ln a game the other night. I held this rombina-tion;

Dummv

A J 8

Declarer

K 9 6 3 2

I lost two trump tricks and, as a result, went down one. Is there any way to guarantee no more than one loser in the suit?-R.S.L., Detroit Mich.

(This question has been awarded the weekly prize.)

A.-If you have plenty of en tries to the two hands, it can be managed. The safety play is to start the suit by cashing the ace. When both defenders follow suit, cross to declarer's hand and lead a low card toward the jack. If West produces the queen, your problem is solved. If West follows with a low card, insert the jack. Should this lose to the queen, that means there is only one more trump outstanding, and you can draw it with the king. If the jack wins and East follows. West has just allowed your "safety play to pick up the trumps without losing a trick. If East shows out, lead a trump to the king and Wests original holding of Q-lO-x-x is limited to one trump trick.

Now. lets consider those cases where West fails to follow to the second lead of the suit. Again you play the jack from dummy. .After East wins the queen and exits,you get back to dummy and lead the remaining trump, taking the marked finesse against East's ten. Again you lose only one trick.

Q.-Id a duplicate game tbe otber night, we had what I thought was a rather strange ruling. I made an insufficient bid, and when asked by the director to correct it, I substituted a pass. When it came time for my partner to make the opening lead, the

director told declarer that he could demand the lead of a specific suit. I have heard of a specific suit being barred, but I have never heard of one being demanded. Declarers choice of suit forced my partner to lead away from his king into declarers ace-queen tenace, and as a result they made a contract that had to go down otherwise. Was the ruling correct, and isnt the penalty excessive? -B. Loman, Los Angeles, Calif.

A.-l hope that, w'hen he was called, the director ex plained the options. If so, I can only presume that your attention wandered. The director's interpretation of the Laws was correct, and he should have explained it before you corrected your bid. The Law states:

"If the call substituted is (c) a pass, (penalty) the of fender's partner must pass whenever it -is his turn to call; and if the offenders partner is to make the open ing lead, declarer may either

(i) require the offenders part ner to lead a specified suit, or

(ii) prohibit the offenders partner from leading a specified suit."

As to the severity of the penalty, that is difficult to judge. In your case, it resulted in giving declarer an unmakable contract. At other times, it migh. have had no effect. There is no doubt that an insufficient bid is a serious transgression-offenders partner receives so much illicit information that it could alter the whole course of the defense.

Send uy qufRtioos for this coluBD to; Cbarle* Goren tod Omar Sharif, c/o this newopaper. Each week a prize of a copy of the aew Gorco'f Bridge Com-* plete," a 19.95 value, wl be awarded for the qoeatioD judged the beat received.

Charlee Gorea aad Omar Sharif pertooally cannot undertake to anawer all questiont eub-mitted.

BEETLE BAILEY

WMAT WERE VOU AMP 5AR0B VELLINI6 ABOUT, BEETLE?

hetdlp

MB TD D\& A TBN-FOOT TRENCH IN

ONE MOUR

I REFU5EP TO PO IT ANP TDLP THE CAPTAIN.'

MOW MUCH TIME PIP THE CAPTAIN

GIVE you

PHANTOM

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

Famous composers

Chapter Ten-Clau.ie Barlow

Claude Barlows ability with the violin was unmatched.

In his hands, the violin surpassed the rack as an instrument of torture! i

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Pefiooeii

003

In Memoriam

003

CsrdOt Thanks

005

Special Notices

007

Travel & Tours.......

. 009

AutofTKitive .....

.....010

Child Care

.040

Day Nursery

041

Healthcare..........

043

Employment.......

..... 050

For Sale.............

080

Instruction......

080

Lost And Found

062

Loans And AAortgages

085

Business Services

091

Opportunity

093

Professional

095

Real Estate

100

Appraisals........

.101

Rentals.......

120

Oil

Ford

FORD GALAX IE IVTO Good con ditlon tMO 7S0 417>.

FORD 1*74 Elita. Power steering and brakes, air, automatic transmission. AM/FM stereo, radi at tires. Price, JW5 negotiabte 747 3iet._

WANTED

Help Wanted

......051

Work Wanted

059

Wanted..........

140

Roomtnate Wanted

142

Wanted To Buy .........

144

Wanted To Lease

146

Wanted To Rent

148

CAESAR WOULD BE PROUD - Raul Miramontes Najera prepares a Caesar Salad outside downtown Tijuana restaurant where the world-famous* dish was invented almost a half-century ago. (AP Laserphoto)

Birthplace Of 'Caesar Salad'

By NORM CLARKE Associated Press Writer

TIJUANA, Mexico (AP) To most of the 12 million touristswho annually pour through this border city, Tijuana is best known for its notorious nightlife, gory bullfights and bargain shops.

Only a few know it as the birthplace of the original Caesar Salad, one of the salad familys most celebrated members.

It happened almost half a century ago, at the downtown Caesar Hotel and restaurant, built and operated by Caesar Cardini, an Italian restaurateur.

According to published accounts. Caesar had concocted a salad dressing that became a favorite of his customers. As business boomed, he was joined by his brother Alex, a World War I ace pilot in the Italian air dorce.

In a tribute to the pilots at a nearby San Diego air base, Alex took his brothers salad dressing, modified it with other ingredients and called it Aviators Salad."

Soon, however, the popular, often-copied dish became internationally known simply as Caesar SaJad.

Today, the famous salad remains a major drawing card at the restaurant. The beige-colored, three-story hotel is a landmark along Revolucin Avenue, Ti-

IN FLIGHT As gulls wheel in the background, Snapper dives off a 30-foot pier on Miami Beach to fetch a beer can thrown by her master. Snapper has been diving off the pier for some 4 months without injuring herself. After grabbing the can she swims to shore and is ready to go again. (AP Laserphoto)

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.........121

Business Rentals................122

Campers For Rent..........t24

Condominiums for Rent.........125

Farms For Lease................107

Houses For Rent.............127

Lots For Rent.................129

Merchandise Rentals........131

Mobile Homes For Rent........133

Office Space For Rent...........135

Resort Property For Rent 137

Rooms For Rent.............138

SALE

Autos for Sale.............Oil 029

Bicycles for Sale................030

Boats tor Sale..................032

Campers for Sale...........034

I Cycles for Sale............036

I Trucks for Sale.............039

.......046

061

062

........063

........064

........065

021

Oldsmobjle

OLDS JET STAR 1*65 74.000 miles I owner SiOO. 752 4717_

051

HtlpWanNd

AAANAGER trainee Lets stert

the new yr oH with a bangl We need several good paopla with a background In college or retail exper lance Company offers an excellant training program, out standing benaflts and supar salary. Call AI 75841541. SnalMng and Snail ina PersopaL

1*71 OLDS DELTA *8 power steering, power brakes, good running condition, very dependable 5400 756 9829

022

Plymootti

VOLARE 1*76. Good condition 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering. 23 miles per gallon. 51700 758 5632.

023

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1979. AM FM. power steering, air condition, tilt, electric windows, fully loaded Priced to sell immediately. 758 4006

F^ONTIAC 1979 Bonneville 47,000 miles, all options. Excellent condi tion 55000 7^ 5991._

PONTIAC 1900 Phoenix. 28 miles per gallon, loaded. 22.000 miles. 752 3020

024

Foreign

AUDI 100LS 1974. Automatic, air condition, radials, AM/FM Good COTKlltion 752 3460

DATSUN B 210. 1977 Hatchback, AM-FM radio, air, 30 miles per gallon. 52400 758 4178.

DATSUN 310 GX 1980 Fully equiped. air condition. AM FM stereo, sunroof Call Ken 752 0186 after 6 p.m_

OPEL 1974 Manta Automatic Good condition. Excellent gas mileage. 752 2906, 756 0975 after 5

TOYOTA CORELLA 1979 , 4 speed Excellent condition 53395 or best otter Call 758 0655 days; 758 4750 after Sp.m

juanas busy main street.

Patrons have included such Hollywood greats as Gary Cooper, Elizabeth Taylor and Victor Mature, says restaurant manager Carlos Spinga.

We used to have a menu with the autorgraphs of all the famous people, but that was stolen, Spinga said.

A lot of people, maybe 60 percent, just come to eat the salad, said Maitre dhotel Tony Espericueta.

Up to 150 a la carte orders of the $2.75 salad are served per day, mostly to American tourists, Spinga said.

The secret is the oil, said Raul Miramontes Najera, owner of the restaurant. "Cloves of garlic are placed in a gallon jug of olive oil for a month to add flavor.

Traditionally, Caesar Salad is prepared from scratch at the patrons table. That formality, however, has been phased out except on demand.

Every'bodys in a hurry today, so we make the dressing in large quantities, explained Spinga.

Although the original recipe called for anchovies, Miramontes said they are left out because they are too salty.

Some recipes called for bacon, too, but we dont use that, he said.

I Pets...................

i Antiques................

Auctions................

Building Supplies.......

Fuel, Wood, Coal ......

Farm Equipment.......

Garage Yard Sales.....

Heavy Equipment ......

Household Goods.......

Insurance..............

Livestock...............

Miscellaneous..........

Mobile Homes for Sale AAobile Home Insurance. Musical Instruments .. .

Sporting Goods.........

Commercial Property, . Condominiums for Sale..

Farms tor Sale..........

Houses (or Sale.........

Investment Property

Land For Sale.........

Lots For Sale.........

Resort Property for Sale

071

072 .074 .075 .076 .077 .078 . 102 . 104

106 . 109 .111 113 .115 .117

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator

CTA Of the estate ot EdIa T. Williams late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator CTA on or before June 22, 1981 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 4fn day ot December, 1980. Allen T. Williams P O Box 7525 Greensboro, N.C, 27407 Administrator CTAof the estate of ETlla T Williams, deceased.

Dec. 21, 28, 1980, Jan. 4, 11, 1981

NTIC TO C RE 01 TORS Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of JOYNER WINGATE DALE, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the

undersigned hereby authorizes all I persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the under

signed, whose mailing address is 612 Vf. Third Street, Ayden. North Carolina, 28513, on or before the 30th day of June, 1981, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned This the 30th day of December, 1980.

Mrs. Alberta S. Dale 612 W Third Street Ayden, North Carolina 28513 I Michael A. Colombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH 8. BLOUNT i Attorneys at Law I Post Office Drawer 15 ; Greenville, North Carolina 27834 I January 4. 11, 18, 25,1981

010

AUTOAAOTIVE

15 PASSENGER MINI BUS

Available For Rental

JOECULLIPHER

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge ____756-0186_

ill Autos For Sale

INTERNATIONAL 1970 2 ton truck, 1974 ^4 ton pickup, 1976 3.4 ton GMC crew cab with heavy duty ladder rack, 1976 Ford Vj ton pick up truck with ladder rack, 1973 Lincoln Mark IV Shown by appointment only. 752 3899 and 752 2807;

LeMANS SPORT 1971 (AM/FM radio. 8 track player, power steer Ing and brakes, air), 1966 Oldsmoblle Station Wagon. Call 752 4322.

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick Mazda, Inc., 756 187?._

Buick

ELECTRA 225, 1976. Excellent

condition. 52600. Call 758 3013.

1973 BUICK ESTATE Wagon, 3 seater, full power, 74,000 miles, 5795. 758 7972 after 4 PM

Chevrolet

I CASH FOR YOUR car Auto Sales, 756 7765.

CHEVROLET 1967 In good condi (Ion. 5400. Call 756 5540._

CHEVROLET station wagon. 1973 Caprice. All povwir. Call 756 7972.

CHEVY 1962 6

running condition 5375. 7 5780 anytime

cylinder. Good Needs battery.

CHEVY VAN 1975. Customized. Navy blue. Has TV See to appreciate^ 8493

CORVAIR RACING CAR, 350 motor up front, black with white pin stripes. Only one in Greenville. ivlno, must sell. 758-6493.

AAALIBU CLASSIC 1976. 69.000 miles, silver blue, air, whitewalls. white Interior. 52400. 746-3997.

Dodge

ASPEN WAGON 1978. 39,000 miles, completely loaded with new tires. Priced low. Call 756 2581. _

DART 1974. Automatic, air, power steering, 6 cylinder, 52,000 miles, 4 door. Asking 51500. 756 8281.

DODGE CORONET 1970. 2 door, power steering, brakes good condition. 73,000 miles. 5595. Call 758 9157. nights 756-8216.

DODGE 1974 Dart Sport Automatic, 6 cylinder, 2 door, 52,620 miles. 51450. 756 0492 (ask tor

James)

LINCOLN 1989 Continental Mark 111 Collector's item. Excellent condition inside and out. Make offer. 756 7057._

018

Ford

PINTO 1978. White, 4 speed, new battery and new tires. 53000. 752

PINTO 1971. 756-8785

By owner. 5400. Call

TOYOTA 1978 Clica. ST Automatic, air. AM/FM radio, tape player. 54395. 756 3921 anytime.

TOYOTA 1973 Corolla Wagon 4 speed, nO.OCX) miles 5700. Call 7M 7364 after 6.

TOYOTA 1977 Corolla speed, air. new steel belt

Wagon ItecT til

tires!

AM/FM stereo, luggage rack, new battery 756 0038 atfer 5^30

MANUAL vmRKERS needed Out side lobs Full and part time Not hard work 7580675. leave name and telephone number_

PAYROLL CLERK, bookkeeper Must be expert with Mcbee System, Totally responsible tor accounts payable and receivable for large well established contracting firm Salary up to 59000 annually Mall resume to. Payroll Clerk. P O Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834

PHARMACY Research Technician needed to work in the Clinical Fhiarmacoklnetlcs and Drug Serum Analysis program, Department of Family Practice. East Carolina University School ot Medicine. This individual will help develop new drug essays and participate In pharnsacokinetics research Grad uate ot a formal associate degree am In medical or cal sciences or equivalent experience in a similar

064

Fur], Wood. Cosl

FIREPLACE and heater wood, hard wood, groan or seasoned 535 to 540 a pickup truckload 752 3048. 752 4010__

FIREWOOD FOR SALE StancH, 752^1

J P

FIREWOOD Mixed hardwood. 535-540 a load. 580 par cord Will dotivar and stack immadiateiy. 758 3920 after 5 _

FIREWOOD Saasoned hardwood

Any amount available 525 per cord (you cut). 565 a cord too yard); 515 extra for deDvery Pine wood available 746-^10 or 746 6323

FIREWOOD 7 months seasoned hardwood Good supply 595 par cord The Wood Lot, 7* 66M, 758

training program pharmaceuti

medical environment reoulred Sal ary commensurate with training and experience Submit detailed resume to Mr Michael L Bowman.

Personnel Department. East Caro ersity,

27834 . 919 757 6352

lina UnlversH

nif^^ Employer

Greenville. NC Equal Dpportu

352 Equa through A

Affirmative

POLICE DISPATCHER

Performs routlme and emergency dispatching duties for the Greenville Police Department. High school diploma or equivalent required. Some experience as a tele phone operator, dispatcher or similar work which would provide the ability to speak clearly and concisely in communication within a 2

way radio and telephone system ilice communication deslr^,-certification preferred. Salary

range 59,651 to 512,917 Apply in person at:

PERSONNEL OF FICE City Of Greenville 201 west Fifth Street Greenville. NC lication deadline 1/23/8) goal Qpportunllv Employer M/F

AppI

TR7, 1976. Victory Edition Burgundy with racing stripe and black vinyl top Extra clean and ord^ 39,000 miles 53200. Call 752

VOLKSWAGEN ENGINES for sale

(one fuel injected, two standard), guaranteed 6 months/6000 miles, also 2 VW transaxles for sale 746 2403 after 6 p.m _

VW SUPER beetle 1973 Runs tine. Needs body work and brakes. 5895. 752 6827.__

1975 CORVETTE Baby blue, t top, AM/FM stereo, 56300 758 7247

029 Auto Parts 8. Service

BOB GOURAS Used Auto Parts, Greenville, NC Good, reusable auto parts tor halt price of new parts for American and import cars. Open 7 days. 752 1675 or 758 0762 We buy junk cars._

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA MT 250. 1975 1194 original miles. Driven as a street bike. Just like brand new. All accessories. First 5500gets It. 752 4419

POLICE OFFICER

Performs general duty law en torcement work In the Greenville Police Department. Rotating shifts. Requires high school diploma or equivalent, excellent physl cal/mental health, minimum age 21. Associate Degree In Police Science preferred. Salary range 511,1 to 515,725 depending on experience. Apply In person at; PERSONEL OFFICE City ot Greenville 201 l^t Fifth Street Greenville, N C Application deadline 1/23/81 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

PROFESSIONAL Salesperson only need apply. Immediate opening due to growth and expansion for experienced sales representative. Excellent income potential plus many benefits. Call 758-6018.

0&5 Farm Equipment

BETHEL FIREAAAN'S ANNUAL AUCTION SALE

January 31, 198)

At Whitehurst Station

BULK BARN 1974 model, oil. Good condition 55^. 756)78

DRAINAGE TILE INSTALLATION

Expert installation of farm drainage tile Latest Laser controlled equipment guarantees accuracy. Sizable discounts on large jobs.

Howard Moye Farmvllle, NC

753-4931

074

Mlsctllaneous

LARGE LOADS of sand. tIM dirt, and top toll. Lot clearing, landscaping, and backhoe work. (fall Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

07S Mobile Homes For Sate

ATTENTION Boy Scouts. Sign up tor 1981 Jamboree. Ends Janum-y 30. Contact Counsel 0tca quicic 522 1521. _

LARGE OAK desk 54 x 86 Inches. 875.756 2S41. _

MAHOGANY chest, vanity, one double bed, wicker tote and 2 chairs, smell sofa and dinette set. Cell 756 8785._

I BEAUTIFUL, 1973. 12 x 65 Casino. 3 bedrooms, !/> baths, washsr/dryer. air, furnished. On lot. ss**5. Call 7i8^>592.

MARY KAY cosmetics. Phone 756 3659 to reach your consultant tor a facial or reorders.

MINOLTA 3Smm camera. 3 lenses and flash unit 5200 758-1289 after 3 p.m

MOVING, must sell 1965 Mustang 14 HP garden nrtower, utility trailer, 12 X 16 all wood utility building 756 7585 after 8 p m_

NEW AND USED slate pool table Truckload sale. Call coTlact (9)9) 791 5888 or (919) 799-9447 ______

NEW DOG HOUSES for sale Call

758 1789_____

IL HEATER, tank and stand. condition. 575. ?5t 9638.

8!d

SCOTSMAN ice maker. 5450; Salad bar, 5300; Chest tyjpe freezer. 5175,-reach in refrigerator, 5275; Stainless steel sink. 5200. or all for 51150 758 7785 _

FENCING SUPPLIES 4' metal posts, 63* each (In lots of 100); screw tight insulators tor round posts, Slo 29 per 100, nall-on type plastic Insulators. 53.99 per 100; gate handles. S9< each. Agri Supply Company, Greenville. 752 3999.

PIG CREEP feeders with ti control adjustment. 2 hole, 56.99; 3 hole, 58.99; 4 hole, 518.95, 8 hole, 523.95. Agri Supply Company, Greenville. 752-39^

POLYETHELENE ray tanks. 55 gallon horizontal, Sl.9S; ISO gallor horizontal, 593.95; 200 gallon horl

zontal, 5109.49; 550 gallon vertical, 5284.95; 1100 gallon vertical, 5499 95. All tanks carry 2 year warranty. Aarl Supply Company, Greenville. 75> 3999. _

UTILITY AUGERS Unassembled less motor. 4" x IT. 573.95; 4" x 15'. $85 49, 4" X 20', 598.49. Agri Supply Company, Greenville. 752 3999.

WANTED TOBACCO POUNDS Call Robert Piw-ce night 753 3078, day 753 5188.

067 Garage Yard Sale

PITT COUNTY FLEA market. Located oft North Greene Street, W mile on Pactolut Highway. Hours 10-5 dally, 1-5 Sunday, closed Wed nesday. Good used furniture, an-tlques, brIc-a-brac._

SALES Ambitious? Bored? company is seeking your need to succeed. Great training and benefits. 519,400. Call Al 758 0541, SnelMng and Snelling Personnel Sfvlce

SALES POSITION available. Greenville and surrounding areas. Car allowance. Salary and commission. Management opportunity available. For appointment call 752 0911.

SALESAAAN Do you like people? Have experience in route sales? If so, this expanding company needs 515,000 plusCall Gertie 758

HONDA 380. 1976 Less than 10,000 miles. A 1 condition. 5600. 758 4178

039

Trucks For Sale

FORD F 100. 1973. Automatic, 302, 1 owner. Call 756 1751 after 6.

FORD PICK UP 1954 Best otter 752-4995 after 6.

FORD WRECKER 1971, F 500. New paint, new tires. 56500. Bob Gouras Used Auto Parts, 752 1675 or 758 0762.

1970 CHEVROLET VAN customized, good shape. 752 2768 or 756 4750 after 6 p.m.

Fully

snoio.

1972 FORD 1 51100. 758-11

snel van. Good shape.

1980 DODGE PICKUP 6 cylinder with overdrive. 55200. 756 7153.

046

PETS

AKC LHASA APSO puppy. Male, 13 weeks old, paper trained. $199. 758 8652._

AKC REGISTERED DOBERMAN puppies. 8 weeks old. 756-3966.

AKC VIZSLA PUPPIES Intelligent and very affectionate. Great tor children, hunting or guard dog. Must see these beautiful dogs to eclatel! $125. 756-7938 or 756

(JOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies for sale. Full blooded. Call 752 6420

HELPI Small dog. 6 months old. housebroken, playful and loving Likes kids. I make my owner sneeze. Need new Christian home. Call 756 6023 (ask for Duchess).

REGISTERED Doberman puppies. Black and tan. Pedigrees available. 758 9129.

2 BROKEN BEAGLES. 2, 5 month puppies. 752 3063 after 5._

051

Help Wanted

APPOINTMENT clerk/receptlonist for fast paced oftice. Some clerical duties. Neat appearance, dental or medical office experience preferred but not required. Send resume to Appointment Clerk/Receptlonisnt,

P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR of Nursing for registered nurse in a dynamic health care facility. All weekends and holidays oft. 8:30 til 5. Call University Nursing Center, Cathy Bennett, 758 7100.

AVON

Start the new year ott right with extra DOLLARS In your pocket!!! Sell quality products and work in your own neighborhood.

Call 752-7006

BABYSITTER NEEDED fulltime In university area 752 5698 after 5.

BRODY'S PITT PLAZA has full time openings for sales ladies for fashion departments. Pleasant co workers. Interesting job. Good company benefits. Apply at Brody's Pitt Plaza from 16.

CHEMICAL/DRUGS Fee Paid Process 'Production *IE Projects "AAaintenance

Instruments 'Plant Manager

BEALL ASSOCIATES, Box 13072 Richmond, VA 23225

COOKS AND waitresses needed. Apply in person Your House Restaurant, 823 Memorial Drive, 8 a.m. - 11 p m. No phone calls._

CREDIT AAANAGER trainee. If you have a college background or enjoy working with money and credit,this could be your job. Advancement plus super salary and benefits. Call Gertie 758 0541. Snelling and Snell Ing Personnel.

DENTAL ASSISTANT

Certified or 1 year experience. Good salary with growth potential. 752 1337.

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST

One year dental experience required. Good salary. Ideal working

conditions.

Call 752-1337

DIRECTOR OF MEDICAL RECORDS Qualifications of RA or ART Position available in a 50 bed acute care hospital. Salary negotiable. For more Information contact Miss Smith, Personnel Department, Rocky Mount Sanatarium. Equal Opportunity Employer. 443-9101._

EXPERIENCED Industrial sewi machine operators. Excellen

hospitalization.

Equal

working conditions Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospita fringe benefits, top wages

Opfrrtunity Employer. Apply In person, Monday-thursday, 8:30 til 10:30. TomToos, Inc., Conetoe.

EXPERIENCED secrtaries needed. Must have previous office experience. Type at least 50 words per minute. Ann's Temporaries, 120 A^de Street. 7$B-6610._

HAPPY STORE

opportunities. 11 p.r available. Maximum

employment 7 a.m. shift 40 hours weekly. Apply in person to Frances Shirley from 3 p.m. 6 p.m., corner of 10th and Evans, Monday-Frlday.

H0USEA60THER needed for ECU sorority. Call Susan, 758-5135.

INFLATION GOT YOU INAPINCH

Ease the GoodSSS!

Call 752-7006

LAB TECHNICIAN needed for

doctor's oftice. Good benefits. Send resume to P O Box 2554, New Bern, NC 28560.

LEGAL SECRETARY Dictaphone experience necessary. Send resume to Legal Secretary, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC

you. 515,000 pi 0541. Snelling Personnel.

and Snelling

TV SERVICE technician. Top pay and liberal benefits. Call 7-4f2}, 758-8830 between ga.m. and6 p.m.

VETERANS

If out less than 48 months, have honorable discharge, E-4and above, the Navy has immediate openings. Must have been recommended for re-enlistment. The Navy offers advance technical training, good pay, outstanding retirement benefits, tax-free housing allowance, medical and dental benefits, commissary/ BX shopping, security, steady advancement, and job satisfaction. Make an appointment with your local Navy recruitment to quality. Call 758 0933,

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stablas. 752 5237. _

PONY, 3 yaar old mar*, cart, harness, sacfelle. 5200. 752-5814.

STABLE SPACE for rent. Full board. 580; part board, 540. Call 758-5097 after 8 p.m._

074

Miscellaneous

700 linear feet

APPROXI _ ot shelving Can be seen at PIggly Wiggly of Greenvllla and will avaflabla In January. 758 2444.

BEST OFFER SLEEPER sofa, green, vary good condition. 758-1848 after 6 PM

BLACK AND DECKER radial arm saw. 758-0288.

BRtTANNICA Great Books to the Western World. 54 volumes plus 10 volumes ot Gateway to the Great Books with bookcase. Excellent condition. 5250. 752-3189, 8-4; 752 9^ after 5.

PIANO IN STORAGE Beautiful Spinet Console stored locally. Reported like new Responsible party can take on low payment balance. Write before we send truck. Joplin Plano. P O Box 3064. Roma. (Saorola 30181

REMINGTON 700 BDL bolt action ritle. 7mm Remington AAagnum. like new, 3x9 Bushnell scope and slino 5320. 758 1247

REPOSSESSIONS Elactrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 758-8711.__

RIGGAN SHOE Repair. Shop downtown Greenville, 111 West Fourth Street 758 0204 Shoes tor tale. 53 to 520 In very good condition._

SEARS 5 cubic toot freezer. $125. 753 255aetterSo.m _

SOFA, CHAIR and stereo Early

------- shape. Best

reasonable otter Call 758 8181 after

American Excallent

CHAMPION 1971. 12 X 80 Com plelely ramodalad. Includes washer

and ........

Cali

diryr. cathedral ceiling. 55790. 752 9374 after 5.

SALE NOW GOING ON All 1980 homes have been drastically reduced. A great savings to you. We have many to chooaa from. Call or saa J M, Jett or Bob at Mobile Home Brokers, 284 Bypau 758 0191.___

SPECIAL NOTICE Limited time only. 14.99 APR on all doublewides In stock. Call or sae J M, Jett or Bob at AAobile Home Brokers. 284 Bypass. 7584)191.

SPECIAL NOTICE Real buys on repossessions and used homes. 12 x 80. 3 bedrooms. 5109.21 par month. 40 payments left. Call or sat J M , Jett or Bob at AAobila Home Brokers. 264 Bypass. 756-0191.

12 X 45. 2 bedrpoms. furnished, gas heat and stove, air conditioning For sate or rent. 54000. 758 8150.

12 X 45. 2 bedrooms, furnished with air. Good condition. Already set up. 53750. 758^)492 (ask tor James).

12 X 80, 2 bedroom Brigadier (1974) AAust sell. 7584)975

12 x 80. Step up kitchen, utility room, shag carpet, furnished. 5300 equity and pick up payments. 752 *^ after 7 p.m.

1970 WALKER. 12 X 80. 3 bedroom, with air condition. 53900 Call 756

an--

076 Mobi le Home I nsurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-anceafKl Realty. 752 2754._

oeo

INSTRUCTION

5p.m.

SPEAKERS 1 pair. Altec-Lansing Voice ot the theater 758 4981.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2300

Becker speakers, new amp. 32 waHs 5175.

TOP SOIL, Sand, Rocks. Lot Clearing. Landscaping. Henry Wbrthlnotoo 748 3481.

LUNCH HOUR quilt lessons. 52 per hour, from 12-1, 12 Tuesday

, Community Building. Fourth and Greene. For more Information, call

756 5221.____

National Taachar Examination Praparatlon Workshop In Graanvllta, 9-5, Jan 31 547, Call OTD919 834 4134_

082- LOST AND FOUND

TRAILER Cox twovdieel chasis with custom fitted compartmented body for camping equipment. Leaf springs, lights, four leveling jecks, tongue jack. 5.70 x 8 wheels with spare wheel and tire. Best otter over 5250 752 8870 or 758 3298.

TRIPLE DRESSER Bassett, dark krto^|ilna. New. 5400; asking 5)50.

USED 35 Mlllmeter Minolta XE5. $150, 758-9823._________

VOLKSWAGEN ENGINES tor sale (one fuel Injected, two standard), guaranteed 8 nrwnthf/6000 miles; also 2 VW transaxles for sale. 746 2403 after 8 p.m.

WOOD STOVE Insert for sale. 752 35)2._;_

10 TON body lack; 4, 5. 10 ton floor :k; wheel dolly. Call

jack;

air

2 PIONEER Project SO speakers. $65; Optonica 60 watt amp, 5235; AM/FM stereo tuner, 560; stereo

Tashlba cassette deck with dolby, $125; Royce CB radio (mobile unit), 525; desk mike D104. 525; roller

skates (size 12). 525; car sterao cassatta, 825. All new to like new 752-7287._

3 PIECE LIVING room S4tt, like new, 5700. Queen size bedroom suite with mattress. 5650. 756 9455 after 5:30p.m.

WANTED Experienced shirt pre sser. Apply between hours ot 9 anc 10 a.m., AAr. Clean, 1501 Olcklnsor

Avenue.

WANTED Early retiree from mill fary or civil service, in good health, to work as a parking lot attendant. Call 758-7421 between 10 a m and 12:30pm

WANTED SOMEONE TO care part time tor 2 year old In my home. Must have own transportation. 756 1364

WANTED: SERVICE sales repre sentatlve for Pitt county and sur rounding area. Vehicle provided Will train. Able to work under homes. For appointment call 752 0911,

WORD processing typist/operator. Local law firm desires skilled typist, preferably with previous legal experience, with excellence in spelling and grammar, to operate ' Lanier No Problem" system in law firm with five attorneys. Hours, 9 til 5, to begin in January. 1981. Salary and benefits commensurate with experience and skills. Send resume to P O Box 859, Greenville or telephone 758-1403 tor Paulla.

059

Work Wanted

BABYSITTER will keep children

weekends. Call after 6, 75

putable 20 year old. I 6787.

EXPERIENCED LADY vwiuld like to care for elderly person in his or her home or do domestic work. Call 758 2697^_

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, root work and painting on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752-3076 or 758-0779 anytime._

PAINTING Interior/exterior. Wallpapering, storm windows and doors. Free estimates. Call Billy Vanditord, 746 3763.

ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-7765 after 6 p.m

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads pinebark. sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work.

CLEAN WHEAT STRAW $1.(X) Per Bale Call 758-1773 or 756-0232

COLLECTORSI southwestern african verdlte carvings (serpentine), 7 unique pieces. 5400. Call 756 1848 after 6 PAA

CONSOLE stereo. 5KX). Lane cedar chest, 5100. Toshiba portable re rrtote control TV set, 5500. 752 1802, 6 p.m. to9p

COUCH, 510; 1975 Yamaha. 5350, double bed. 510. 756 4583.

FILL DIRT. BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcDaniel. days, 752 2229 (mobi le unit), 756-2351

FIREPLACE GRATE and heater exchanger. $25; full size bed trame with maple headboard. 550; hide a bed sofa. 550. 756 3893 after 5:30.

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or varnish removed from tables, chairs, doors, etc. Call tor estimate. The Strip Shop, Building 2, Tar Road Antiques. 752 4631

GE COLOR console TV, portable. 2 years old, $150. GE cabinet stereo, loaded, I' j years old. $150 Aitovlng, must sell. 758-8493. _

^E^ heav^^uty washer and dryer.

or best otter. 758

rdtop

8901

KENMORE STOVE (avocado, double oven), $550 ; 4 LP gas

heaters, 5)50. 758 2944 after 5; 30.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Biilget Office Firiiture

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

CAIiOLIIIA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of Pitt & Green St.

30 X 34 Stran Steel Building with lights and heat tor sate to be moved Call Norman at Phelps Chevrolet 756 2150_

4' X 8' UTILITY trailer. 5295. Call 758 4472 attar 8 p.m._

blonde Cocker Spaniel, emale, brown leather collar. Reward. 758 1280 or 752 3949.

LOST

Femal:

LOST: Tiger Cat. male, neutered

.rj.

collar. Answers to Jumper. Mssing

Vicinity oF Jefferson Drive In Col onlal Heights. Was wearin

since New Year's Eve. Benzing 758 742after 3. Reward.

SAAALL BUILO, young walker, female hound. Black, brown and white color. AAay be shy and hard to catch. Lost In vicinity of Coxvllle and Gum Swamp Road. Reward for Information leading to return ot dog. 758 4523. _

091

Business Services

ENTERTAINMENT Professional magician, 758-9071, 752 3272._

093

OPPORTUNITY

CO-INVESTORS wanted tor build Ing project. 55000-80,000. Investment secured by deed Should triple In value In 2 years and produce 38% yearly Income. Send name, address and phone number to: Co-Investors. P O Box 1987, Graanyllle. NC_

5 USED office metal desks with like new top* e1*o bsed office chairs. Must nnova. 752-468)

8 PIECE pecan formal diningroom set, $125; casual sofa (earTh colored), 5100; new Brothers sewing machine with case. 590. 2 end fables and 1 cocktail table (all pecan), 575 758 5684._

075 Mobi le Homes For Sale

1973 STYLECRAFT 12 x 70, 3 bedrooms, partially furnished. 14000.758-9013: _

1974. 12 X 84. 3 bedrooms, l>q baths, totally electric, 4 ton air coihdl tioner. Assume payments ot 5120.75 with small equity. 752-8857.

1977 CONNER 2 bedrooms, bath. Free set up and delivery $385 down, take over payments. Call Conner AAobile Homes. 758 0333

1978 COINER 3 bedrooms. V/i baths. Free set-up and delivery. $500 down, take over payments. Call Conner AAobila Homes. 758 0333

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PUfraiO STOVES

Also Siding And Parlor Fans

Crawford Home Products

lOSN.LaaSL.Aydan 746-4400 Ralph Crawford. Ownar^

SHAKLEE Become a distributor tor the finest line ot vitamins, oersonal care and household pro ducts available. Good incoma, re tirement, vacations, and personal satisfaction possible with the Shaklee opportunity. Please send 515 for distributor kit, which is refundable to: Wooten Enterprise, P O Box 1391, Rocky AAounf NC 27aOI,_ _ _

SOLAR Is profitable. Our systems combine solar and woodburnlng.

attordabla In kit form. Tax credit eligible. Factory

Pre engineered,

_ n. Tax credit ellglbla. Factory direct Information, Mr. Linn, cof

lact. (404 ) 252 1870.

WANTED Small manufacturing business. Call(412) 795-3438.

$10.000 INVESTMENT, 18% guar antaed. 7S a0i0or 758 aha.

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 35 years experience working on cnimnays and fireplaces. Cad day or nlQhf 753-M03. Farmvllle.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RtmodtllngRoom Additions,

C.L. luptM Co.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINGS R*mod*llngRoom Addition,

C.L Uptoi, Co.

7S2-611B

SECRETARY (diversified experience), wishes temporary work. Shorthand, rapid and accurate typist, statistical typing, some iral and medical background. C^ll 758 0039.

SEPTIC TANK installation,lot clearing, landsc^ing, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 748 2348 or 748-3414.

WILL BABYSIT

Bethel. 825 0162.

in my home.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. 5 blocks from ECU 752 0891.

WOULD LIKE to keep child (3 to 4 'ears old) for working parent.

'52 1193._

YARD MAINTENANCE crew. Leaves raked, gutters cleaned, windows washed, light hauling, snow shoveled, etc. Affordable prices. 758 0675, 758 4988, 758 4959.

YOUNG CHRISTIAN mother would like to keep small child in her home in WInterville, AAonday Friday. 756 2031,_

060

FOR SALE

HOMEAAADE SAUSAGE Old fash loned recipe. L R Sermons General Merchandise, Hwy 55, Fort Barnwell. Open 7 days a week.

RATTAN LIVING R(X)M set, 1 year old, sofa, love seat, 2 chairs, $700. Other furniture and carpet also for sale. 752-0868, 758 0707.

SCM 152 COPIER Reason for sale, machine no longer meets copying needs. Excellent condition. Excellent copier tor small office or business. It interested call 747 5947 Snow Hill, tor additional information. Selling price will include supplies

30 CALIBER Remington rifle. Model 742, custom deluxe, new

ilngti delL

Tasco 3x9 scope. 756 7058.

064

Fuel, W(XX1, Coal

FREE SOLAR HEAT Unlimited supply. Solar Shop, 2725 E 10th Street, Greenville. fs8 6131.

NICE OAK firewood for sale. Split, delivered and stacked. Please specify green or dry. Call Aubrey at 752 04<6. Thank you._

OAK WOOD for sale. 540 half cord. $80 cord. Soft wood available, 535 halt cord. 570 cord 75 3340

OAK WCX)0 for sale. >/i cord, 540; cord, tao. Will be measured out. Call 758-0440 nights.

SOLARCZAR DAYHEATERS high performance, passive solar heat. 758 0174._

WOOD for sale. Hard for 540. Soft tor 535. Also lauder kindlin. 752-8288._

To Biy or Sill I Bosiooss ii CoifMooco

oonlacl

J.T. Snowdn, Jr,

The MarkBtpiace, he.

Businass Brokers

SuHs 2-E Ml West First StrMI

752-3666

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1977 Volvo 242

Medium blue, 4 speed, stereo, air..

>4950

1977 Chevrolet Chevette $

Red, 4 speed, radio..........

1979 Honda Civic

Light blue,

4 speed, radio .......

2750

4350

1978 Honda Accord

Gold, S speed, air condltlpn, AM-FM radio, 52,000 miles......

1976 Honda Civic CVCC

Orange, 5 speed, radio.........

1976 Ford Mustang

Green, 4 speed ......

1979 Ford Thunderbird

BlacK with dove gray landau top, dove gray interior, fully equipped............

1977 Honda Accord

Silver, 5 speed, air,

AM-FM radio....................

*4950

*3650

1977 Pontiac Firebird

White with red Interior,

fully equipped, 28.000 miles..........

*4650

*2250

*3950

1979 Jeep Cherokee

Golden Eagle package, medium 8 Q *7 C A brown. Loaded, 14,000 miles O / U

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon

Medium blue, power steering 801 CA

and brakes, air................... JJU

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Firemist red, loaded .....*3250

1978 Mazda GLC Sedan

Gold, 4 speed, air, 8 Q/| CA

AM-FM radio, 42,000 miles *3^ 0"

1979 Honda Prelude

silver, 5 speed. AM-FM stereo cassette with rear speakers and power booster,

40 channel CB with power S ^ ^ K A

antenna, 26,000miles............. OOUV

Bob Barbour

EHE1E3QVOL.VP

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200 j

095

PROFESSIONAL

A^ID ^VlCi Houm ciMning tor opartniMnts and wnall homaJ Houm sitting for vacationars. Espaclally tor th# working

pwrioo yaars axiiartanca In ttia CraonviMa araa Call 7S2 4043 lata night or aarly morning.

102 Commercial Property

COMMEMCIAL building. Naar Veotar's Grill on Mumford Road Suitable for any buslneu store 30. 756 4m or 7t-om attar 5 o m

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square feel. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 7Sa 7au niohts

SIO.OOO. Commercial property located In Robersonville, NC Wee story brick building Good Invest mant property Owner financing available Call AAavIs Butts Realt^^ 730 0055

20,000 SQUARE FEET building, tor lease or sale. Ilnancing available, multi purpose, ottices and warahouM. 521 West loth Street.

Call7 1020

104 Condominiums For Sale

UNIVERSITY Condominiums Loan assumption. 2 bedrooms. I'/y baths, central air, carpet, new paint, chair rail and crown molding. 1,500. Contact Weeks Worsley, 752-0003. D G Nichols Agency, 7M4012. _ ^

106

Farms For Sale

HOME OF many purposes. ^>acleus, 4 bedrooms, 2 bathe, frmale, dan with fireplace and large eat-in kitchan. Hardwood

floors, soma now wallpaper too RelaaM your imagination and

lure yourself centrally located In lie home snO.OOO. fISS. Lily Rich ardeon Gallerv of Homes. 75* 2570

pictu this I

HOME UNDER construction In

Horeehoe Acres - Approximately 4 miles form Pitt Memorial hospital. StllL time to select interior colore.

Call now. No. 140

LOVELY HOME under construe tion In Cherry Oaks subdivision, tome features an extensive trim

package, custom built quality and each ftat - -

iture has been given extra attention to make this home the home of your dreams. No 153.

AFFORDABLE TOWNHOUSE convenient to shopping, schools, and churches features fireplace, formal dining room and low utility bills No 155

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT with access to the Tranters Creek. Picnic area and boat ramp are part of the common area. No. 1.

OVER AN ACRE on 43S for sale Perfect for mobile home or that starter home. No. 121.

CPAL LOW utility bills and a home that has been kept up In the best possible way. You must see the home to aprecate all the features. Located In vary nice neighborhood In Ayden. Call today to view this lovely home. No. 149.

THIS IS a bargain sale. 74 acres, sfqr

ai _ alty,

nights. v>eehends. 754 4<Ml

9737 pounds, 2 buildiras.

SlOO.OOd; Darden Real

y house and other In BMufort County.

758 1J.

SO ACRE FARM Stantonsburg

Highway, near Farmvie City water, s n-,-.- .

sewer available. 5 acres tobacco Financing possible. Call 758 1945 or 756 4912.

S. Located 2 miles west of

Winterville A|woxlmately 20 acres cleared land with tobacco allotment of^a^^ox^lmately 6900 pounds. Call

109

Houses For Sale

STYLED FOR the limes. Gracious, bedroom home with 3 baths, 2

fireplaces, formis, den and study Lovely landscape and popular neighborhood Includes good nelgnbors and It's hard to beat. Call for a showing today. S118,000. 1154. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 754 2570 _

>49,900. Harrell Subdivision. Nice brick ranch home In the country offers living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 7 baths and den with fireplace and sliding glass doors to

'9pi - .

patio. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0455

>44.900

Camelot.

Under

Brick

construction in home featuring

foyer, great room with flreplaceT kitchen with eating area.

bedrooms, 2 baths, double

rage and brick patio. Nicely wooded lot Assumable loan Call

with stora

I and brick patio.

______. Assumable Im

Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0455.

8% LOAN on Queen Anne Mansion. Circa 1924 . 4400 square feet,

wrap arourKi porch, 2 story with beautiful chandeliers. On 4 township lots with grape arbor and

2 car garage plus horse stall, shop.

5 fireplaces, 7 bedrooms, country kitchen with pantry.

etc

fireplace In formal dining room;

sun porch. Third sfory has room for an apartment Excellent condltioni

Assume 7,000 Gl loan at

>340 per month (approximate). Will accept second mortgage for >14.000 plus >7000 cash 752 5048.__

>94,500. Westhaven Over 2400 square feet In this pretty home.

Features Include living room with

Tl, fi

fireplace, dining room, family room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2'.^ baths and double garage. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758-0455 anytime.__

>95,(XI0. New 2 story country home al

nlly

fireplace. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths and

itry home

featuring all formal areas, kitchen (attr

with eating area, family room with

aneled double garage. Call Mavis Sutts Realty, 758 0455 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Slz6, Any Typ

Hastings FonI

E. 10th St.

758-0114

CENTURY21 LANCO REALTY

105 W Greenville Blvd.

754-5868

Mike Harrington ON CALL. 756 4248

RodTugwell...............753 4302

Jonathan Elliot.............754-1416

Alan Rubenstein...........752-3942

Cynthia KIHrell............752 4715

StevdDentqn...............752-0181

Nancy Armstrong..........758 2505

J Bryant KiltrdMII Manager............7524715

Arlene Stanclll.............758-7049

HOME WITH A warm heart and a coay den with fireplace too Easy access to kitchen from the den Assume this FHA loan and enjoy 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious formis, and a favorite neighborhood >43,500 160. Lily

Richardson Gallery of Homes 754-

2570._

LAKE GLENWOOO Bryant Circle. New, brick ranch on .88 acres. 1424 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace and garage. >44.000. Call

Echo Realty, Inc.. 7g-1411._^

NOT FANCY Just homey!

Enjoy the convenience to the uni varsity In this 3 bedroom cottage. This home has formis with fireplace and hardwood floors, too. You add the spice tor some good living. >41,900 168 Lily Rich

ardson (xallerv of Homes. 754-2570. ONLY >18,000 Good Investment property with 4 bedrooms. 2 living rooms. Located on a corner lot In established neighborhood Owner Is rea^ to sell. 141. Lily Richardson

Gallerv of Homes, 754-2570._

137,900. Older home on West Fourth Street would be just right lor a large family, or Investment property. Living room, dining room, 5 bedrooms, I baths and screened front porch.-"Owner financing available. Call.Mavis Butts Realty.

758-0455._

>47,000. Pretty brick ranch home on Alexander Circle offers living room with fireplace, dining room and kitchen combination, 3 bedrooms. IVa baths and carport. New heating ar>d air conditioning system and new floor In kitchen. Call AAavIs Butts Realty. 758-0455._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

Hendrix Banliill 752-4122

TRUCK FOR RENT OR LEASE

Forij F-700

18 It enclosed body, hydraulic lift

Lowest Rates In Area Call 758-4995 or 758-2462

TEMPWOOD

You hav8 to 888 it to bollovo it

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

Winterville

758-9123 OPENMONDAY-SATURDAY.

WINTERVILLE

KIWANIS

Auction Sale

Friday Jan. 23,1981

9:00 AM

Bring Your Surplus Farm Equipment

JOB WITH A FUTURE

National Firm Has Opening For Assistant Manager of Greenville. Store Duties Include: Credit and accounting, inside selling of paint and home decorating supplies, assisting with inventory control and general store management.

If you are looking for a job with a future, hardworking, ambitious and have some sales experience, send resume to:

C.T. YATES

P.O. DRAWER 1527

Benefits Include annual vacation and retirement Equal Opportunity Employer

mm , WILSON ACRES

The Most Apartment

For Your Rental Dollar

The true cost of your epartment each month includes not only rent but also your monthly utilities. Wilson Acres Apartments are Greenvilles newest. Because of energy saving design features such as heat pumps, thermal pane glass, insulated doors and extra Insulation throughout, your monthly utility bill will be considerably less than moat apartments In Greenville.

Add your monthly rant al Wilson Acras to your greatly reduced monthly utility bill at Wilson Acres and we think It a the most apartment for your rental dollar.

New 2 bedroom apartments. ENERGY EFFICIENT with washer/dryer hook-ups. dishwasher, troat-traa refrigerator, aell-claanlng ovan, Cable TV hook-upa, heat pumps, tennis, pool, saunas, laundry and club house facHltlea, ample parking, 3 blocks from ECU, $295 per month.

Whan you're looking tor livtng affordabty, can you afford not to look at the energy atllcient townhouses at Wilson Acres? 752-0277 avanlnga 6-10 p.m. and weekends call 758-2768.

The Best True Monthly Rental In Greenville

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY

756-3000

CLUB PINES Brkk Cotanlal fMtuTM 4 tMdroom, baths,

family room with stona firaplaca, custom kitchan with braakfast nook, doubla garaga. Spaclally prlcadatS94,000.

CLUB PINES Lovaly cadar home surrounded by tall traes. Four bedrooms. 3</> baths, custom kitchen with braakfast nook and largo storaga room that could ba con-vertad Into playroom or 5th bedroom. Dual haaf pumps and E 300 specs. >94,500.

A GREAT FHA 9Vy% loan. 1375 iquara laat. 3 badrooms, 1*<Y baths. Owner must tall. Payn IS. B39. Card Aoancv. 754-2121

Payments onfy

Carrtury 21 B Forbes

WITH TOTAL^AYME NTS OF S3SSAAAONTH

To Quality

* 2 or more in family-good credit

* Income at least >12,000 pa

* >1200 c4Mh required

) per family

BROOK VALLEY Dutch Colonial executive home. Formal areas, four

bedrooms, 3 baths, double garaga, deck with

private office, and a

it view of the golf course.

GRAYLEIGH - I24s% Financing.

Two story traditional with cypress Beautifully finlshad par

exterior _ quet flooring in foyer, dining room, kitchen ancThallway add a ueclal touch of elegance. Three full size bedrooms, unique master bath with raised bathtub and separate glass shower, kitchen with greenhouse window, and a wood dKk that's sacond to nonal >110,000. E 300 and HOW specs.

LYNNDALE 124*% Financing. Rare three story farmhouse features 4 bedrooms, playroorn, 3V3 baths, great room with fireplace and bar, study with built-in bookcases, screened porch. Country style paving brick front porch >119,000 E 300 and HOW

(specs.

Richard Lane.............. 752 8819

Betty Beacham............756 3880

Mary Lib Faser............752 4499

Bill Blounf.................754 7911

BY OWNER 2305 East Fourth Street. 1325 square feet heated area plus garage. AXany features: wood stove, new roof, oak floors, central air, large backyard. %4B,S00. Phone 752 4832 or 752 5237._

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, 6 months old. farmhouse design. In Oakhurst Subdivision. On 4* acre, heavily

wooded lot Many special features. >92.500. Call 758 2W7 after 5 p m.

COUNTRY HOME 3 bedrooms, carport, porch. Nice, 2 acre lot. >45,000. Contact Weeks Worsley. 7520803; D G Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

DESIGNED WITH Distinction but

needs a little help now. A good buy live this home

for someone who will some loving care. 5 Bedrooms. baths, formis, firaplace, and only >35.000 Sellar will finance. 173. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 754-2570._

FHA LOAN assumption. 2'^ years old, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,

_ _ wooded tot. Small equity needed PM64 Cwtyry 21 B Forbes Agency,

THRIFTY THINKING Assume this Farmers Home Loan and you will ba living In the countryside enjoying 3 bedrooms, llvii^ room, and

large eat In kitchen. Pay yourself. Can today >32,000. 144. Lily Rlch-ardson Gallerv of Homes, 754-2570.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEEDED AT ONCE

Experienced jukebox and coin operated

games mechanic. Salary open. Will negotiate. Other benefits. Contact Mike Springle, 1-726-3582 days, 1-728-7860 nights.

Call Joe Bowen

EAST CARaiNA BUILDERS 752-7194 Anytime

American Standard Homes An Equal HouslnaOpportunity

ARE YQU Satisfied? Then don't hesitate. The home of the future is

ready with 3

livi

haatifator built-in. Ear'

rooms, 2 baths.

epiace tntona <

Gallerv of I

. 754

ly Rli 570.

BEAUTIFUL new home In country.

, B T

Built by quality builder, _ .

Eastwood. Largo great room, kitchen/dlning room combination, 3 large bedrooms, 3 full beths. fully carpeted; fully insulated with storm doors and storm windows, ecomomically heated and cooled with heat pump, large yard with room tor garden or lots of fruit trees. Located at 120 Blacksmith Lane in Horseshoe Acres, 3 miles from Pitt Memorial Hospital on Stantonsburg Road. For additional information or a private showing, contact Harold Creech 8. Associates, Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348

BELVEDERE 84% loan assunrtp-' " Immaculate

flon. 3 bedroom ranch ..

condition. Beautiful, wooded lot New workshop F63. Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 754-2121

BEST BUY Nearly 2(XW square feet. 4 Bedrooms, garage, fireplace and all the extras. Westhaven area.

Loan telance of >23.000 at 7% Stack Klger Real^7S4 3088 Nights, Gene

Stack, 7-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodBlIngRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-116

FINE UvI? Good ranch style home with 4 bedrooms, 2 batfis, formis, dan with wood-burning stove, coiy kitchen. Comer location. You will love tba

neighborhood, too. Don't be dIsap ppintod. Act today. >85,000. 173. Richardson Gallery of Homes, 754-2570

home ..... - ___________ _______

formats, dan with firapioce located in Club Pines. 3 car garage with

YOUR FAIR Lady. Pretty with 3 bedrooms. 3 baths.

in Club Pines. 3 car garage with electric door opener. Nothing to do move ln._ 4,000. .170. Lily

Richardson Gallery of Homes, 754-2570. _

GET AWAY from the crush. Neat 2 bedroom cottage located 10 minutes from Greenville toward Washington. Well cered tor with many recant improvemants. New kitchen. New wallpepers. Excellent condition. Why wait? US.OOO. 171. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes 754-25TO._.

GREAT INVESTMENT Route 17, near Washington. Convenient store with game room and living quarters. Owner will finance 5.000 at 7% Ask >55,000. Stack Klger Realty, 754-30aS Nights, David Henltord. 744

HEAR YE, Hear Ye... Comfortable family home with 3 bedrooms, formis with fireplace, paneled den, screened back porch, and lots of trees too. This home has an assumable loan, and the seller is aady to talk money. What are you vaitfng f * "

waiting tor? He who hesitates will miss out on this one. >51,000. 167. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes 754-2570.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTA NEW CAR

1981 Toyota Corolla Or Clica Good Qaa Mileage Low Rates

Toyota East Rentals 756^228

WOOD HEATER PARTS

FOR SALE

Ctsi Doors H4sI Reslslsnt Pakil

Spki Drafts SMhchet

Spring Handlea Fans

Braaa Kneba Powar Corda

Thaonoatala FIbarglaaa Ropa

Slaal Cut and Tapa

lo Order

S&S REPAIR

SERVICE

756-5989

WIntervllla

CMIIiUiE HOUSE

tPUTiHTS

Highway 43 South (Just past Pitt Plaza)

2 Badrooffl Townhouses Allalactric,(Hshwashsra, rafrlgaratora, fully carpatad.CablsTV, pool and laundry room

Call 756^50 after 5 p.m.

TTuke^Icial

Buick Pontiac GMC Duke Buick-Pontiac-GMC. Inc

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60"x30"

beautiful

I walnut finish. ^ Ideal for home oroMice

Special Price $14050

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

i 1976 Volkswagen Bus

7 passenger. Green and white, 4 speed, radio, I heater, air condition. Immaculate condition.

Reg. Price $204.00

Home Ot Good Prices And Dependable Service For Over 25 Years

Salea Phone 753-3137 Service Parts 753-3535

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

Duke Buick-Pontiac-GM

Hlway 264 By-pasa Farmvilie. N.C.

ANNOUNCES

A.P.R.

Financing Available On ALL NEW VEHICLES

In Stock...

HURRY!

THIS IS A LIMITED TIME OFFER...DONT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MONEY AND FIGHT BACK AGAINST HIGH INTEREST RATES

FINANCING SUBJECT TO CREDIT APPROVAL

HWY11 BYPASS AYDEN

OPEN WEEKNIGHTSTIL 7 P.M.

SATURDAYS UNTIL P.M. ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH

746-3141 OF GREENVILLE

We Buy Timber And Timberland

Odorgq-PBciltc li inlprwtto H buYlng tttnding timbtr or logt

CXf Pdrtonnti ir AillM In fortV mntfimnt and can htip you (dooi your own itnd monagomoni gotit ,

Coll our oftleo lodoy for compiti# ooiiiii

Georgia-fticific

919 7584470

Steve Wilkie

Practicing Conservation Thru Reforestation

Dudley TimDer Department PO 80 39 Dudley N C 28333 (9191 736-2722

Best Selection Of OK Used Cars Ever

1980 Chevrolet Citation 4 door.....................

1980 Pontiac Firebird ......................

1979 Dodge OMNI automatic, air, AM-FM.............

1979 Dodge Van.....................................

1979 Pontiac Firebird...............................

1979 Ford Ranchero................................

1978 Ford Fairmont 4 door ............

1978 Chevrolet Impaia Wagon......

1975 Chevrolet Impaia..............................

1975 Dodge Colt......................................

1974 Chrysler Newport 4 door.......................

.5895

.6895

5295

6995

6595

4295

3995

1895

2195

1695

Many Others To Choose From

amKmtsmmmm

Many Of These Used Care Qualify For 12 Months, 20,000 Miles Warranty

.GREENVILLE

AUCTION SALE

Farm Equipment

Owned 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 5T.

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 Hog

* 1 King Chizel Plow 7 Line

* 1 Cultivator 2 Row

* 1 Drag Blade 3 Pt. Hook-up

1 Rotary Hoe 3 Pt. Hook up

1 - HOG OPER ATION (including 1.25 acres land - located in Greene County.

Also We Will Offer For Sale Complete Inventory Of B & T Manufacturing Of Scuffieton, N.C.. Items To Include: Complete Sprayers, Unassembled Sprayers, Tanks, Pumps, Hose, Nozzles And Tips

MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION

Selling Agents

EAST CAROLINA AUCTION CO.

2311 Richiands Road - Kinston, N. C. 28501 Office: 527-1106

Contact;

Home Phoiwt;

William (Buddy) Taylor Gail Ottinger

NA y

Milton Garris Phil Harper

523-9649

527-3833

746-6152

527-2790

N. C. Licanis No 68

1> ..ifUjiij t\^-iHt..oi. tir uit..v^ ouiiday,JanuaryII. 191

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY i W

Housm For Sai'

109 Howm For Sl

HousmFotSaI*

IKM^SOO Beautiful 7 %ior)f hom* In

Cli - --

tub Pines offers foyer great room with fireplece and bookshelves dining room, kitchen with eating areu, 3 bedrooms. 2* j baths and double garage with storage I2H% money available Call Mavis Butts Healty, 7M 0655 anytime

REALTORS*BUILDERS

RENTALSAPPRAISALS

2307 EAST 4th Street Campus area room house with an upstairs |

LOAN ASSUMPTIONS $36,500. Assumable loan at 9^% on this 2-3 bedroom rarKh I bath, fireplace In living room, convenient to university and shopplrtg

apartment Approximately 2500 square feet plus extra lot. $50,000 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

THE

DUSTLE8S

3 BEDROOMS. 3 bath honte with cedar siding, heat pump, fireplace, on large wooded lot in small subdivision, outside Ayden off Hwy II Assumable FHA loan. Buyer equity Call for appointment 1 weekdays

4614 after 4 PM on t

ASH REMOVER

KOH STOVE.S AND FIRJIPLACES TYNDALL ENTERPRISES 801 W. Wti SI., Aydao, NC 21613 itlSl 746-38>3

3 BEDROOM brick ranch In Ayden Fireplace and garage Farmers loan assumption. $39,500 Stack Kiger Really. 756-3001 Nights. David Heniford, 746 4838._

$39,900 Assumable loan available on 3-4 bedroom home with 1200 square feet, l bath, detached garage

NEW CONSTRUCTION $47,500 Truly a traditional beauty I 3 bedr^^t. 2 baths, large front porch, wood deck, custom kitchen with dishwasher, living room with wood burning stove FHA, VA or other financing avialable Builder will pay points

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PITI'S

UPNOLSTIRY

Just Call

758-5488

Home Of Quality Fabrics Guaranteed Workmanship Affordable Prices Courteous Prompt Service

Because I Care

$48,500. Ready and waiting for your family! Rustic contemporary located on a large wooded lot IS minutes from Greenville 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room with fireplace, custom kitchen with dishwasher, professionally decorated. FHA, vA or other financing avialble. Builder wilt pay points.

REALTORS*BUILDE *rentals*appraisals

COUNTRY $41,900 start the New Year off in this 2500 square feel country de light 3 bedrooms. P/y baths woodburning stove in den. dining room, screened porch. snrKtkehouse

and shop Located Miproximaiely 1I miles outside of Greertvlll# And

that's tsof all, sifoafedon traeres I

WOODED LOTS $39.000 A lot of house for the money. Ranch style offers over 1400 feet with 3-4 bedrooms, den

109

' Houses For Sal*

ONLY A FEW DUPLEX lots re^ ^inifu Located near Carolina East Mall Large lovely lots.

WOOOED LOT IN CHERRY OAKS Large tot ready to build on

M^RE term near industrial park ^th tobacco and peanut altotments Good road frontage No 143. *

RESIDENTIAL FHA 235 3

besSro^ brick ranch Located In norlh GreenwMfe. No 130.

square feet with 3-4 bedrooms den with firMlace. 1 beth, carport plus detached garage on a corner.

wooded lot

$41,500. Lots of fruit and pecan trees on this oversized lot Home offers 3 bedrooms. 1 beth. heef pump, central air, detached garage and workshop Owner financing avalla We, rent with option to buy

STEVE EVANS* ASSOCIATES, INC REALTORS 756-1111 anytime

Eddie Pate......... 753 4235

Tim Smith ..........752 9811

Steve Evans............. . 75WU

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UsedCar

Baigains!

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Tilt wheel, cruise control, (CAfICin stereo radio, silver nUIJ

with burgundy top Uwllll

1980 Mercury Cougar XR-7

B99r

1978 Chevrolet Monza Coupe

Automatic, air condition, power steering, 19,000 miles............

1972 Ford Pickup

Dove gray, loaded, 15,000 miles.......

1979 Honda CVCC

5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, power steering.......

4995

Automatic, air, chrome

wheels, 59,000

actual miles..............

M995

1978 Pontiac Trans AM

1977 Chevrolet Mo

Landau, white, tilt wheel, power windows, 30,000 actual miles, one owner.

>nte Carlo

^4195

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM === stereo, T-top Q

1977 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 door. Automatic, air, power windows, cruise control,

38,000 miles............

5995

1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Landau

Tilt wheel, t =

AM-FM stereo, -

35,000 miles, nice.. . ,*f

3895

5695

1977 Clds Cutlass Supreme

3995

Automatic, air condition, loaded

And Many Others To Choose From

TOVOTA

EAST

RENTA NEW CAR 1981 Toyota Corolla Or Clica Good Gas Mileage, Low Rates

Greenville, N.C. 756-3229

756-3228

109 Trade Street

INVESTMENT $10,000. Lot locatad in xclutlv* Fairfield Harbour, Craven County

$29,900. Excellenf rental property currently renting for $225 4

bedrooms, 1 bath, large front porch, roomy backyard, recent improve-nrients.

$30.000 Converted house three re nfal units currently grossing $300 per month. Excellent Investment.

$39,900. Country invetfmenf piKk^ has It all! Country home

Countr

age t

with 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, extra block

building, extra lot for building purpose. Some owner financing.

STEVE EVANS*ASSOCIATES, INC REALTORS 756 1111 anytime

Eddie Pate..... ..... 753-4235

Tim Smith .......... 752 9S11

Steve Evans ...... 75S0934

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

quy For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

b*Mnd King 1 Qun RMtaurant

752-1010

CONTEAAPORARY DESIGN lly wooded Ic built to E 300

lerge

^aj^l^ woot^ lot in Cametot'

home built to E 300 specs and built an approved HOW builder. No.

passive SOLAR ENERGY SAVERS - Two new homes under construction In Cherry Oaks Both

feature large great rooms and well designed plans. No 157 and 156

POSSIBLE 10Vy% financing available on this very nice 3 3 bath home on large

wooded tot No. 15S.

-aP

109^. HousmFotS*!*

NEW CXMSTRUCTION In River Hills 2 beths. heat pump and fireplace Over 1580 square feet Only $63.850 Possibla 12 tinanc ing Stack KIger Realty, 756 30W Nt^ts, OavidTtenlford. 746 4S38

NEW CONSTRUCTION - just tar enough out of town to make you appreciate the country. No. 110.

JUST COMPLETED move In

with large great room and wood stove. No. loT

ready to 1711 square leet - E300

THREE MILES from hospital -newly corotructed 3 bedroom ador able home Great floor plan. No.

INTERESTED IN SAVING money? Newly constructed passive solar home reedy today call new. No

PERFECT FOR BUILDING FmHA 235 homa is pricad right S3.500 Farmville. No 136.

ASSUAAABLE loan - lovely French Provenclal home located In Cher^ Oaks has all kinds of axtras.

No.

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

105 W Greenville Blvd.

756 5868

Mike Harrington ON CALL. 756 4248

Rod Tugwell.............. 753 4302

Jonathan Elliot ....756-1616

Alan Rubenstein .'..........752-3942

Cynthia Klttrell............ 752 6715

Steve Denton .......752-0181

Nancy Armstrong..........758 2505

J BryntKitlrall.lllMMHge...........7526715

Arlene Stanclll.............750 7049

WALLET appeal I Cantrally located cottage with 3 bedrooms, formis, and fireplace. Your family will love the savings and anioy a nice neighborhood too. $29,900 1169. Lily Richardson

Gpllery of Homes 756-2570._

63 ACRES PLUS of prime farmland SS6 lb. of tobacco. Batter act quick No 139.

109 HousMForSal* 1115 LotsForSl

BLOUNT A BALL REALTY

756-3000

tCORNER LOT 108 k 106.5. Kirkland and Evans Street, $15.000.,

DAWSON ACRES - Cedar ranch with 3 bedrooms, living room. kitchen/dinIng combination, export, extra Large wooded lot Oily ^,500 and ir six and new with the Ten Year HOME {OWNER WARRANTY

WESTHAVEN Location counts this new ranch otters the best

Parouet ta^, formal areas, huge family room with old brick

flrwlace and hand crafted cabinets. 3 bedrooms. 2 ceramic baths.

custom kitchen, double garage with workshop, wood deck. $74,900. An

assumable loan, tool Need we say anymore?

Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes,

ysjrim

LEX LOTS Near Greenville Blvd $9000 and up. Darden Realty 7SS-I9S3 Nights and weekends 756 4041

LOT FOR SALE in Brentwood $15,000 SteckKtger Reelty. 756 ~ eSteck. 752 3366

8. ntohti. Gene Stack, 752

117 Resort Property For Sate

BEAUTIFUL Pamlico River lot. Heavily wooded with excellent beach area. Call 756-3963evenings

BY OWNER Near Oriental, NC

Year round wafertront home on in Creel

CHERRY OAKS <.% Loan Assumptions are hard to find but can find one here. Four

PERFECT TOWNHOUSE with all tha extras, swimming pool, tennis courts, pjtrf house and more. No.

141.

FOR RENT WITH option to boy. Late Victorian home extensively

renovated downstairs, upstairs on-ttolshed over 2500 square feet. No

3 LOTS OVERLOOKING the water at Arbor Bluffs. Baautlful site tor home. No I2S.

FARMERS HOME ASSUMPTION near hospital large lot. hardwood

floors Er' ......

134.

:n|oy country living. o.

you can find one here. Four bedrooms, 2 tile baths, llving/dlning combination, family room with

family .........

tlr^lace, carport. N<^ paint.

wal^aper and carpet throughout

CHERRY OAKS - S4<.% Loan Assumption. Superb, like new home with parquet foyer, spacious living and Ining areas, family room wim firaplace and cedar wainscoting, 4 bedrooms, baths, functional utility area with extra cabinet space, and a 2 car garage Extra Insulation and thermal windows

thrwgghout. A wise investment "at

PEEK AT what's newll 4 bedrooms. 3 baths. Located In Candlewick erea Extra large master suite with its own fireplace *en

with fireplace, terrific large deck and ready lor a new owner. Don't wait to see this one. $86.900, #101. Lily Richardson Gallary of Homes, 756-3570.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION

l^ARM EQUIPMENT

SATURDAY. JANUARY 17,1981 10:00 A.M.

LOCATION:

Tik# Highway 182 Eisl Irom Aydsn. N.C., go 7 miles to R.R. IN*, him left go vy mils. SaN WIN bs on left.

TRACTORS

1105 M.F. w/Ouels good

175 M.F. fair 35 M.F. lair 5000 Ford good TRUCKS

1974 Dodge 1 Ton Truck

1975 Ford F600 w/14 Dump Body COMBINES

510 M.F. w/both Heads Burned

EQUIPMENT 10 Ft. M.F. Seed Drill Hahnn High Boy Sprayer John Deere 110 Disc Harrow Blanton 13 Ft. Disc Harrow

EQUIPMENT Tobacco RMder Primer Sprayer 100 gal. aluminum Sprayer 100 gal. aluminum 4 Row Cult. Pittsburg 4 Row Lilllston Cult.

2 row Rolling Cult, w/ Sowers 4 M.F. Ptenlera 4 Row K.M.CJ Listers w/Sowers -

1 Burkley 1 Fuel Wagon 4 Tobacco Trucks Duel All Loader Tobacco Sheets Misc. Items Consignments Items

CQNSIGNMENMTS WILL BE ACCEPTED: LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE Sate Conductad By

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P.O. Box 1235 Washington, North Carolina Phone: 946-6007 State License No. 765

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

lOSW Granvlll Blvd 7S6-5SM

Mike Harrington. ON CALL. 756 4248

RodTugwall ....... 753 4302

Jonathan Elliot............ 756 1616

Alan Rubanstoln .>...753 3942

Cynthia Kittraii 753-6715

Steve Denton

Nancy Armstrong .... J BryantKihrtlLIIIMtniger Arlene Stanclll

752D1SI 7Sa 3505 ...7S2671S 758-7049

NEW LISTING In Cherry Oaks. Great room tioorplan with 3 extra large bedrooms, mastr bath with dressing area and double walk In closats, dining room and kitchen breakfast nook Priced to sell at $73,500. 13H% financing available Blount & Ball Raalty, 756-3000; nlghtf, Richard Lane. 7g 1819.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OOUQ OURKINS Qraenvtlle, N.C. 756-117$

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON STATE LICENSE NO. 146 I46-U2I

RALPH RESPESS Wa6hlngton, N.C. M664N

Mr ISMNSI9L FO ACCIOtHTS

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

The Trucks Are Rolling!!

And

The More You Look,

The More You Like

JARMAN AUTO . SALES

.M895

4695

4595

1976 PINTO .P.

1978 CUTUSS SUPREME 19^ BONNEVILLE.

CAB PICKUP....

1978ARROW ...

1977 CELICA 3495

1974 TOYOTA TRUCK1695 1977 GRANPRIX ..3395

3595

Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Businass 752-4832 Night

CLUB PINES I34t% Financing. New two story traditional. Great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, separate utlllty/mud room. 4 bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, cathedral foyer entrance. $89,500.

Richard Lane .. Betty Beacham Mary Lib Faser Bill Blount .

752 S8I9. 756 3880 . 753 4499 .756-7911

Dawson Creek. 3 bedrooms plus tott bedroom, tull beth. family room, 16 X 34 deck. Assumable 8^% loan. va.000. Call (404) 396 9238 Or (919) 249-1578._

121 Apartments For Rent

ATTRACTIVE TOWNHOUSE with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, !'-> baths, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookup.

7M6903-

Avatiable3/l/i $280.

APARTMENT available January 15. 2 bedroom duplex. For Information. call 752-0244 and leave

message

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sewer and yard malntonanca.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shmvn

111 investmenf Property

by appointment only. Couples or singlas. No pets.

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, tw taths. 960 square feet. 564,000. Preferred Properties. 756 7799.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams _756 7815

NEW DUPLEXES One story, brick, t'/j baths. $63,000. Watson Associates, 756 1377; 7S6 285 after 7 p.m.______

115

Lots For Sate

NEW LOT Tall trees. Lake Ellsworth S13.000 Darden Realty, 7581983 Nights and yyeekends. 756-4041

NEW YEAR SPECIAL IVy acres Wooded $11,500 Darden Realty, 7581983 Nights and weekends, 756 4041._

RESIDENTIAL LOTS In the country. Large, wooded lots (100 X 200 and larger) In restricted Well

neighborhood, state maintained streets. Just 3

drained, paved

miles from the city limits In beautiful Candlewick Estates. Prices start at |ust $8000. CAM Harold Creech * Associates, Real Estate Brokers. 752 4348.

3 ACRES Wooded and claarad. 8 miles from Greenville. Beautiful

area. $13,750. (harden Realty, 758

.........S4

193. Nights and weekends, 756 4041.

BRAND NEW 2 bedroom, m bath, townhousa apartment on Cedar Lane. Stove, refrigerator, dish washer, washer/dryer connections

$385 per month. Lease and deposit " )lV

required. Duttus Realty, 756-081)

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhousas

and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court,

clubhouse, etc

753 1557

DNE bedroom, furnished apartments or nnoblle homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommv Williams. 756 7815. 'ommy

J bedrooms Corner ol Higgs and Myrtle. $160 a month. 756-6633^

2 bedroom apartment. Carpeted, appliances, central air, central heat. Bryton HIM. $335. 758 33t).

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on

Brownlee Dr. near ECU Carpal appliances, energy efficient, l^t

a CLASSIFIED DISPLAY^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY i . ;

Worried About

Being Layed Off?

Dont be. If you have automotive parts experience and are career minded, we may be able to provide a solid future for you at one of eastern North Carolinas largest import auto dealers. All replies are confidential. Please send resume and salary history to; P.O. Box 1055, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Instrumentation

MECHANIC

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO., a leading manufacturer of pher-meceutlcalt, seeks an Instrumentation Mechanic for Its Greenville faculty. The position requires high school diploma or an appropriate combination of education and work experience. II la preferred that this Individual have had basic electronic or electrical courses or basic pneumatic measuring and control courses. Completion ol a 4-year apprenticeship program or direct work experience that could be consktared equivalent is required. Successful candidate muet have working knowledge of all hand or machine tools or equipment common to the Instrument craft.

BURROUGHS WELLCOME offers a competitive salary, excellent benefits and ideal working conditions. Interested persons may apply In person or write:

Peraonnel Department

Hwy. 264 8U.S.-13 North

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO

Gas Mileage!

EST. MPG

ESTMPG Highway

Mlnorltlea, Vetarens, Handicapped Individuals Are Encouraged To Apply

An Equal Opporitunlty Employer M/F

Wellcome

P.O. Box leiT Greenville, N.C. 27634 J

auction

FARM EQUIPMENT

FRIDAY, JANUARY 16.1981 10:00 A.M.

LOCATION: ^

Tiki Hlgtwny U Eisl Irwn atMmW#. N.C., go pproxknalily 7 ntUt to R.P.R. 1756. Turn rlghl ind ty on R.P.R, 1751, go through SImpton tnd Ml# rill b# tpproxhnctily 3 mMtM on rtght.

TRACTORS leee Ford 4000 good 1970 Ford 4000 good 1970 Ford 0700 excellenl Formoll Super A" good TRUCKS

1087 Ford 900 14'steel Body COMBINES

"K" Gleaner w/corn Heed and cab

Roenoke Tobacco Harvester w/both Hoads and 3 trucks BARNS

0126 Rack Roanoke Gas fired

Bulk Barns

EQUIPMENT

12 FI. Ford Disc Harrow

10 Ft. King Olac Harrow

Hardee Hyd Side Boy

110 Gal. 3 Row Sprayer

2- 2 Row Cull.

91Y King Olac Harrow

EQUIPMENT

2 Row Middle Buster 4 Row Dueler EZFktw Sprayer 10 Ft.

2 Row Moch. Transplentor new Ford 4 Bottom Trip Beam Plow Ford 3 Bottom Trip Beam Plow 41 FI. Grain Augor 200 BU Grain Wagon Bartime Ditch Bank Cutler 4 Row M.F. Com Planter like new 2 Row Lilllston rolling Cull. w/Fort. alt.

Wick Applicator 2 Row Mix MIzer

2 Row Powell Topper

3 inch G.R. Pump w/PIpe

2 Row 300 Ford Planlor

4 Bottom Trip Bean Plow

5 Ford Bush Hog

3 Pt. Ford H.D. Blade 3 Pt. Ford Boom Lllley Rotary

12 Ft. John Deere Bun Disc

CONSIQMENT WILL OE ACCEPTED: LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE Sil6 ConOucled by

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P.O. Box 1235 Washington. North Carolina Phone: 946-6007 State License No. 765

DOUQ OURKINS Qreanvltl*. N.C. 754-1475

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON STATE LICENSE NO. M 444-4521

RALPH RESPESS Wiihlnglon. N.C. 444-4471

MTHeSPONSIBLtFOCCIOfMTS

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

wpmmri

SHOP THE REST...,BUY THE BEST!

81063M

plus dealer prep, freight, NC sales tax

I/:-". 2 - ^

Save On Our Truck Selection Through January 31 st^

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

Mileage rating based on a truck Quipped with a four cylinder engine and five speed transmissiohmileage may vary depending on driving conditions.

1980 Datsun 4X4 Pickup

Air, AM-FM radio, chrome wheels, bumper, sliding rear window, red exterior. 1 local owner. Looks like new, just costs less. Q f-

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Vllle ' S'

4 door. Light blue, with light blue vinyl top, blue cloth interior.' Loaded, one local owner. Only 12,000 actual miles.

1978 Buick Elect^Limited

silver with burgundy top, cruise, tilt wheel, power windows and seats, door locks, rally wheels, one owner.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix .

Silver with silver landau top, burgundy vinyl bench seat, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise, stereo, air, rally wheels, 56.000 miles, one owner, local car.

1979 Pontiac Firebird

White with black Interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, Rally wheels, radial tires.

1978 Ford Fairmont

2 door. One owner, local car. Powder blue with blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power steering, 25,000 miles, extra nice.

1978 Ford Thunderbird

White with red interior, bucket seats, console, air wire wheel covers, radial tires.

1978 Chevrolet Impala

4 door. Red. Automatic, air, radio.

1978 Chevrolet Camaro LT

Power windows, tilt wheel, rally wheels. Blue with blue cloth interior, sharp.

1977 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

Silver with blue vinyl interior, 60-40 seat, luggage rack, power windows, power locks, power seat, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo tape, 53,000 miles, good tires.

'1977 Fiat 128

2 door. Burgundy, AM-FM cassette tape, 4 speed, 35,000 actual miles, new tires. EPA rated 31 city, 41 hwy.

1977 Dodge Vanf % ^ iiv

100 Series. Air, automatic, power steering, insulated, AM-FM stereo, 36,000 miles, silver.

1976 Buick Electra

4 door. Light blue, blue cloth interior, 53,000 miles, one local owner, extra clean.

1974 Fiat 124 Special

4 door. Gray with tan interior, 4 speed transmission. Economy car

1978 Chevrolet Malibu

2 door. Silver with burgundy vinyl interior, wire wheel covers, extra clean. ... " , ... '

SPECIAL

1970 Chevrolet Impala

4 door, white and green, runs good. Special.

695.00

-IxE

Brown-Wood,inc.

.;a

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

CondomirUums For Ront

Exparicnc* th* unique In apartment livng Witt) nature outside your door. Ouaiiiy construction, replaces, beat pumps (haatlrto

CYPRESSGARDENS APARTMENTS

3WE Tenth Street

WINOY RIDGE townttouse 3 badroom with (Iraplace. Uaa of pool,

'-'S'

pumps (hoatlrtg than comparable

coaH 30% less units), dishwasher, washor/dryer hook ups, wail-to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insula flon

1 artd 2 bedroom garden apartmonts available immediatety. Energy of ficlent with cablevision, these

apartments provide otf campus liv

with on campus accessibility.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

I today to put yourself In a now ment for IW1 7M^I or tS3i__

Arlington Blvd. ntS067

AAATURE COUPLE or working porsons only Spacious $ room

tiuplox near con^c^ Washer/dryer

hook UP. 1240 7S6 i

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

NEW, 3 BEDROOM. !} bath apartment Fully carpeted, dish washer and appliances furnished. S3tS per month. Call 7Se )M, 1 til S p.m

NEW DUPLEX 2 bedroom Carpet, appliances, air condition. S299 per month Call Catharine, of tice 736 3393 or heme 736-6337

All new 1,3, & 3 bedroom apart ments within walking distance of PIH Memorial Hoepltal. Be the first to pick an apartment with carpeting and wallpaper to rnatch your per tonality Fully equipped with mod ern kitchen appliances, washer/dryer connactlons.

energy efiiclant haat pumps and

enough closet space to store all

NOW AVAILABLE New 2 bMroom apartments In toxvn Washer/dryer hookup. Hi baths Call 756 7755 lor Information.

ONE BEDROOM apartment Furnished, utilities inctuded Short term lease Cable TV Otde London Inn, 756 5555

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to S p.m. AAortday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

7S6-dOO

TAR RIVER ESTATES

140) Willow Straat 752 4225

t, 2, artd 3 badroomt, washer-dry

IT dryer jl, club

house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

hook up^ cablevision. pool, ~ ' from

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

WILSON ACRES New, 2 and 3 bedroom townhousas. Near ECU S295 to S33S par month 753-0277; nlQhts. 756-3766

3 BEDROORtt, t BATH apartment on Stancil Drive. Central haat and air 5340 per month. Lease and deposit reoylrod 2 badroom, I bath ^lex in Brannen Village Central heat and air 5335 per month. Lease and deposit required. Ouffus Realty. Inc. 756 0011

. BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment, -entral gas heat (most economical) a^ air conditioning 2 blocks

teyond collagr ss per mmth' Availabla Ftbri '

Fifth Straat. 752^17 5tit 3

190) East

those valuables you just cant part with Call today and reserve an apartment for 190). 730-606) or

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms. Hi baths, carpeted, heal pump, washer/dryar hook^. 756-3563iaftar 4 _

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool On Country Club Or. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-S869 WE HAVE CABLE TV

IN WINTERVILLE 3 room, furnished apartment. First floor, private entrance. No pets. No children. Call davsonly, 746-2011.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range.

^.....er.

trigerator, dishwasher, disposal ar>d cable TV Conveniently located

to shopping center and schools. Located lust of 110th

t Street

Caii 752-3519

122

Business Rentals

BUILDING FOR LEASE Fifth Street. 5400 a month Call 736 8760

after 6 p.m.

125 Condominiums For Rent

THREE BEDROOM townhouse In condominium development Will furnish: cablevision, washer/dryer, refrigerator/freezer, living room drapes, dining room drapes, kitchen dres. master bedroom drapes and tennis court privileges. 1350 square teet. Leaaa agreement and Febru-

square teet. Leaaa agreeme dapoail raquirad. Available arvl. Call 756 6970._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BEDROOM DUPLEX on Meade

Street, near ECu Range, Tefrigera air 5240. 756 7400 . .

or, central air

Backpacks. B-15. Bomber, Field. Deck. Flight. Snorkel Jackets Peacoats, Parkas, Shoes, Combat Boots Plus Over 400 OiflerenlGI Items

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans Street

POMPANO BKACH Florida Oiu'ot the luin

luki'K luTf in sdutlu-ni Kkn I this winh'i will bf (iin for ; rub' nil ilu t iiMKiviin bill)

l-'nr MVtTill \ filis llnw -<.iii>;i>if shiipfd .iristi Ih'11 ;i tainiliiir '-itlu--

$3^88 $3Q88

wP^Wfi cyi m a-cvi

< tiectronic Ignition Systems Ai1ilition.ll p.trtR and services t*tr,_^l needed

ELECTRONIC IGNITION: Check charging and starting systems Install new rotor new spark plugs Set timing to recommended specs Lubricate and adiust choke Adjust carburetor STANDARD IGNITION; Add $4 00 for required points, condenser and additional labor

GOODYEAR

TIRE CENTER

Owned A Operated By Wayne L. Trull, Inc. West End Shopping Center Open Mon.-Frl. Til 6 P.M.

Open Set. Til 1P.M.

Telephone 756-9371

The Real

Estate Corner

FOR RENT

Gonrts, Muns W club Pmm. SWBeeriwwwh.TieeaBe._

127

HooeeeFqr Renf

APARTMCNT lor ronf II ml oufh of Groonvilto on Highway 43 Phono 534-5507.

CANOLEWtCK Etfafos. Largo ranch on qutat cui-raaac. 3 badroom. bath, gtaat room wffh llropfaca, rocroaflon

5425 par monlh. Ona yaar lo Atdrido A Souffiorland. ^3500.

COUNTRY HOME roconfly modolod. 4 bodroom, living room, dining room, kltchon, 2 bath, carpof. cookstovo. air, drapo. 4 stall barn, foncad pasturo availabla Noar Bathol. roQuired. 35 3251

FAMILY oriontod notohborhood. 3 bodroom. 3 baths, living room, cUnfng room, kltchon, carport, out

side storage, fenced in backyard Call 756 506?:_

FIVE ROOM country house with bath. EastofGftfton.g4 SS07

HARDEE ACRES 4 betk-ooms. SVs baths, all appliances. 5400 par month Call Home Showcase. 753 5532. Bill Barbre. 7S8-377; Paul LaMotte, 752^4._

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms. 11 baths, haat pump, carport, storage. January 1. sSs.Tib 40)5. 758 7904

HOUSE IN BETHEL' wood heater, month. Call

5)00 deposit, 5130 per montl 825 6701 davs. 825 0671 niohts.

HOUSES FOR RENT College Court -1 bedrooms, l bath - 5325 per month. Hardee Acres 3 bedrooms, IV 2 bath - 5323 per month. East Third Street - 3 bedrooms, 1 bath -53W per month. Cherokee Drive - 3 bedrooms. H baths 53)5. Edwards Acres brand new 3 bedrooms, 1VI baths - 5375. Orchard Hills - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths 5385. Brook Valley 3 bedrooms, 2 baths 5550.1 block from the university on Blltmore. 3 bedrooms, ) bath Central heat and air. 5330 per month. Plttnrian Drive, 3 bedrooms,

1 bath. Wood burning stove. 5330 per month. All these homes require

security deposit and lease. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-08)1

IN AYDEN 3 bedrooms, 11 baths, ranch style brick house Fully carpeted, curtains, stove, refrigera tor and dishwasher. Just painted

NORTH HILLS In Ayden 3 biimooms. 2 baths, kitchan/dan ama, thrtng room, carport. Com plataly tumtshad or unhirisistwd.

By3w*t),,7m474yYtia,,

...> FI, for rant.

. Canb-athaat.

JSilfL

1724

fur ruffi. ff uvuf wffw. 3 battfs, oraat room with rlrapiaca. Call /Wiaalav-Marais Raaftv 746-3135.

2>l

THREE ^ forma) )lv . _

room, fir^iiaca, haat pump, stove, drapes and stortM bolKifng In quiat nSghtaorhood. M)0. Rater enees, lease and sacurlty daposlt

baths.

utility

Highway 33. naxt to Brcwk Val lay, laTHawthoma Road. (704) 364-9309

after 5 p.m.

1 BEDROOM furnished coHage naar Grifton. No pets. Security renulrad. 524-4031,534 5420.

3 AND 4 BEDROOM apartments near univarslty; apartments, houses and trailers in country. Call 746-3204 or ) 524-4239.

3 BEDROOM furnished loo cabin near Grifton. No p^. Security

3 BEDROOM HOUSE 3 hill baths, fully carpatad, fireplace. Located m Flatcher Place. Call 752-1030

3 BEDROOM brick tioma with 11 baths. Family orientad neighborhood Available January 1. Marrlad couple. Security deposit. 7M-0306

4 OR S BEDROOM house. 7^1-anees furnished, central haat. Naar campus. 7S3J)064._

129

Lots For Rent

SPAIN'S MOBILE Hama Park. Large lots. 8 minutes from Greenville. 537.50 per month. 746-657S _ _

VILLAGE TRAILER Park. Ayden. Paved streets, city water, sewage, trash collection. Lots 540 per month,

first month free or we pay moving expenses. 746 2425 or 753 7)48.

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

dsoosit required. 534-4031,524 543S.

2 BEDROOM farm house. Located 6 miles from Hastings Ford, i-lfc) or 756-

CLEAN 2 bedrooms with air condition and washer. AAarrled couples only. No pets. 752-6245.

way 33 Call 756-

Highway

aHer3:30

3 BEDROOM homes for reid. 54K. Contact Jeannette Co>

FOR RENT or sale. Small, 3 bedroom trailer. Located New Bern Highway (43 South) 756 1168

itact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322.

3 BEDROOM HOME for rent Excellent condition. 5295 a month. Contact Brian Jones. 756-5030.

FOR RENT or for sale. 12 x 70. 3 bedrooms, unfurnished, 2 full baths. 58000. Available for rent on the 15th. Call 825 2)81 after 6 p.m_

3 BEDROOM RANCH 1400 square feet. Convenient to shopping oft Charles Street. 5375 per month. It's new with energy efficient heat Call Clark-Branch Realtors

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AAobile Homts For Rent

NICE, 2 badroom 12 x 60. Alt atectrlc. washar/dryer. Located In very desirable, quiet park. 2 miles from Pitt Plaza. 1-4^^13 (otftca tours)._

NICE 12 X 40. Partially fumishad. 3 mllas from Grsenvnia. Couples only. No pats. 5l30r756b4attr 5. TWO TRAILERS tor rent. 10 x 50 each. One recently redocorated inside; both exceptional inside. On ^ivate lot. HO children.

SacurWy depotlt.fif 7ioa.

1 BEDROOM Fully carpeted. 595. 2 bedrooms wttti carpef 5115. No pats, no children. 758-4541._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Local affUlsw of an expanding national company la aeeking talaa raprasantatlvet. Company markats corporaia amployaa banaflta and pertonal financial aervlcas. Wa have an incantlve plan plus commlaalona and a starting amount up to $1500 per month .plus fringe benefits and comprshsnsivs training program. Management opportunltlaa available Inquines held In confidence. Please send resume to P.O. Box 1123, Qreenhlle. NC.

An Equal Opporiunliy Emplear.

j IHo Daily Reflector,

NOWTJUdm FOREMPIOYMEIIT

The Best Pizza In Tomn (Honest)

Apply in pBTBOn at Mr. Qattis at 300 E. 10th Straat (On Tha Cornar Of 10th And Cotancha Straata). Batwaan 1:00 p.m. and 5 p.m. January 7 thru January 14th.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE 1Vi baths. 5

miles on Starqtonburg Highway. Nice neighborhood. Large lot. 5300 per monffi. Call 752 7005 alter 4.

3 BEDROOMS, one bath, living room with fireplace, detached

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

garaoe and workshop. 5250 month. Credit references checked. Steve Evans A Associates, 756-1111; Tim Smith, 7S2-911

603 Greenville Blvd., Graenvilie, N.C.

Good neighborhood. Lease and de

lilrr

posit required. 1-524-5411.

LARGE, 3 BEDROOM house. 2 full baths, fireplace, fully carpeted. Call 752 1020 days._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

d^n your

tiiop. Offar tha lateet In jeans.

appwel

denims and sportiwear S14,MI.N Mcludea hwentory, fixtures, etc. Complete Store! Open In as IKtle as 2 weeks nywhere In U.S.A (Also Infants and cMWrent 8twp). CaH SUE TOLL FREE l-SOMTMTM.

MANAGEMENT

$20,000+

(POTENTIAL ANNUAL EARNINGS) AS A

RESTAURANT iVlANAGER

Hardees Food Systems, Inc., a NYSE Fast Food Restaurant Chain with almost 1200 locations (and growing very rapidly), offers a fast moving fas^ nating career opportunity. -

I'linimum starting salary of ^200 wk. (more experienced) and scheduled salaiy reviews

Promotions from within the organization

Alternating 5 6 day work week

Outstanding company paid benefits

Formal and continuing training

If you want a sound career where people care about peopl^nd that will be very rewarding.

SEND RESUME TO:

Timothy H. Ozment Hardees Area II 3300 Sunset Avenue Rocky Mount. N.C. 27801

Equal Opportunity Employer

483 Square Feet Office Suite Available Reade Street Office Building Downtown Greenville ^ .

Eastern North Carolina has a beautiful new place to save money on a new car. Weve just complete(J a brand new showroom at Toyota East in Greenville. To celebrate, during January, were having a grand opening sale!

Save Money Al Month on A New loyota, A New Mercedes Beni, or A Fine Used Car.

YNi'ue Waited Long Enough For The OvUbu

Economy, Efficiency and Great Looiu!

MERCEDES-BENZ

Once in your life, you deserve the car that youve dreamed about. A machine built so well that it retains its value better than any domestic luxury car in America. Some Mercedes-Benz models actually sell for more than they orginally cost.

^ FOR SAI

^ /2I

B . Forbes Agency

r" 756-2121'

mis.

Memorial Drive Greenville's First Century 21 Location Open Mon-Fri 9-5:30 Sunday 1-5 p.m.

The Seardight to the Sign of Savinas.

Each Ottice Independently Owned & Operated

From the super economical Starlet to sporty Clicas pd luxurious Cressidas, Toyotas stylish designing, brilliant engineering and superb workmanship give you Toyota Total Economy, mile afterjji mile; year after year. Test drive one today.

The Searchlight will be sweeping the night sky this month to remind you of our great January sale. Follow it. . !and SAVE! , . - ,-

[>The DaiJy Renector. Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, January 11.1981

Estate

Corner9

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Ssrvice

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 PtAiioli Anytime

Tommie L Little Builders, Ina

Tommie L. Little Builders, Inc presently has lots available for custom home building in:

Lynndale

Westhaven

We have permanent 12 3/8% financing available with fixed payments for 5 years and to make custom building easier for you, we handle and pay for all construction loan fees, construction interest and closing costs!!

Tommie L. Little Builders, Inc also has a special trade in program designed for those individuals that wish to build a home now and have a guaranteed sale for their existing home.

_ __

^ Contact Barry Sumrell

756-7252

3106 South Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

See These New Homes Sunday 1-5 P.M.

^ Priced In The Forties And Fifties

12 3/8%, FHA, VA Financing

Club Pines Baytree

REALTY WORLD,

From the hospital take the Stantonsburg Road 3 miles. Subdivision is on your right Look for the entrance signs. /

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

756-6336Aldridge r' Southerland Realtors12 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!

RESIDENTIAL LOTS

6,050 - S. R. 1562

8.500 - LakeGlenwood

14.000 Lake Glenwood

14.000 Camelot

78.000 - Stratford, 22 development lots

APARTMENTS - INVESTMENT - TAX SHELTERS .

52.500 Duplex - Only one year old - yearly rental approx.

$5,000. $31,500 loan can be assumed.

56.500 - Duplex-Two years old-yearly rental approx. $5,000.

$41,000 loan available, can be assumed.

61.000 - Duplex New - Under construction - yearly rental of

$6,600. Each side has 2 bedrooms and 11^ baths. Located at the new duplex development, Shenandoah. Soon to be Greenvilles premier duplex area. $48,000 loan available at 13V!i%.

64.000 - Shenandoah. Townhouse duplex. 2 bedrooms each

unit. $48,000 loan available at 131^%

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, includina 3 extra lots.

25.500 - ClairmonI Clrcle-2 bedroom bungalow. Living room

with fireplace, kitchen with eating area.

27.000 - E. Mumford Rd.-3 bedrooms, bath, perfect for

starter home.

35.000 Bell Arthur. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Excellent condi

tion with fresh paint throughout. FHA-VA financing approved already. Immediate occupancy, b v -

37.500 - Quiet and comfortable Ayden-3 bedrooms, bath, liv

ing room, dining room, kitchen with eating area.' ^ Heat system and roof only 4 years old.

Near E.C.U.-large 2 story homo with 4 bedrooms, 2

full baths. Tremendous den with brick fireplace, formal dining room, only blocks from E.C.U. ^

- Block from ECU. Excellent condition with aluminum siding exterior, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths. Permanent or rental potential.

- Cross St. - Over 1300 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Don, Living room and Dining room. Washer, Dryer and Refrigerator stayl '

- Vernon Ave. Over 1500 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 216 baths. Dining Room and Den. Fenced back yard.

- 3 bedroom ranch with assumable loan. Balance of, $39,600 can be assumed. i

56,500 -

55.000 -

ssfsoo -

56.500

57.500

59.500

apple trees and grapevines. Make it yours for just $53,500. ^

Rosewood - Cedar siding ranch. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, dining area. Cathedral ceiling Great Room with fireplace and deck. Insulated windows and doors (snap-in muntins optional).

Eastwood - 4 bedroom brick ranch and quiet dead end. Fenced back yard, living room, kitchen-family room combination with fireplace.

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. ^

PACE SETTER HOMEI Winterville, 3 bedrooms, double garage, breezeway, fenced back yard, on extra large lot. LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY. Call Louise Hodge for details.

Belvedere - Loan assumption 916% with no credit or qualifying. 2nd mortgage money also available. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 1500 square feet, wooded lot.

Price SlashedI This 2,000 square foot ranch has been dropped from $65,000 to $57,500. Owner Is willing to sell at a sacrifice! Well below the market In this desirable neighborhood. Please hurry I

Windy Ridge - 3 bedroom flat ready for Better Homes and Gardens. Immaculate Interior with soft browns and golds. Family room with fireplace, formal dining room over 1500 aquare feet.

69.500 - Elmhurst Area-3,000 square feet in this price range

is unbeatable! 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2V6 baths, den with fireplace, recreation room with fireplace, wood deck off back.

69.500 Tucker Estates-stately 2 story brick home. 4

bedrooms, 2V6 baths, sunken family room with fireplace, formal living room, broken tile front porch, double carport. .

71.500 - Brownlea Drive. 3 bedroom brick ranch on well land

scaped corner lot. Fenced back yard and screened porch, interview features formal areas, den with fireplace, large and roomy.

72.500 - Lake Ellsworth - 3 bedroom contemporary ranch.

Great room with fireplace, screened porch and deck. Office adjoining master bedroom, Im-maculatel

74.900 - Duck Creek - Only minutes from Qreenvllle, this

could be a permanent or vacation home. 4 bedrooms, 216 baths, great room with wood stove, tremendous recreation room.

74.900 - Lakewood PInes-Roomy 3 bedroom ranch on a

beautiful Lakewood Pine lot, with tasteful interior. Formal areas, lovely family room, screened back porch.

75,000 Club Pines - Attractive cedar siding accents this L shaped ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room Is highlighted with bullt-lns and fireplace. Very attractively decorated.

9.500

43,000

45.000

49,900

50.000

51.500

59,900 - Tuckahoe - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living

^ Li: and dining areas, family room with fireplace. Coun-

try living close to town. Fresh airl . _ h

60,500 - Brentwood-located'^rT^'^ulet cul-de-sac, this 3 bedroom brick ranch Is sitting on a beautiful lot. Den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, plenty of__ storage with basement and garage.

61,000 - Investors - Brand new duplex, rents for $275 00 a

H side, 48,000 loan available at 1316%. Let us show you the tax and Investment advantages.

62,750^ Dellwood - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, wood deck off back. Great location for children.

Cambridge. 3 bedroom ranch In this convenient' area. Only 5 years young. Interior is excellent with [ format living and dining rooms, family room and modern kitchen.

SIngletree-new 3 bedroom ranch. Builder will pay closing costs and discount points. Move In with low downpayment. Modern kitchen, hea4 pump.

53,500 - Beautiful homo In country, just listed. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch, large great room with pretty fireplace, and ovarslzed kitchen and dining area, plus 2 ear garage. Located on lovely corner lot with

64.000 Duplex - New townhouse, Shenandoah. Two

bedrooms, 1 bath, a Great Room and kitchen on each side.

64.900 - Whet an opportunity! 4 bedrooms, 216 baths, and

2800 square feet only walking distance to Elemen- tary school. Centrally located for convsniencs to -a w shopping, save your gas money and give us a call on il this fine home.

65.000 Dellwood - 3 bedroom ranch, 2 full baths, den with

fireplace, large kitchen with eating area. ASSUMABLE FHA LOAN AT $52,0001

85.900 - Camelot. Contemporary under construction. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, sunken great room, office for dad, formal dining area, double garage.

69,500 - Camelot - Under construction by Randy Randolph -Salt Box with beautiful gambrel roof. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tremendous great room deck off back. We have the plans at the office

79.500 - Candlewick Estates-rambling ranch on quiet Dover

Circle. 3 bedrooms, 216 baths, recreation room, 7 - sunken great room with fireplace, convenient utility area. Rent with option to buy. ^

80,000 - Candlewick Estates-2100 square feet. 2 story home. 4 bedrooms, 216 baths, entry foyer, formal den with fireplace, tremendous Iswn.

82.500 - Country-located 5 miles from Bells Fork on the

county home rosd, with well Isndscaped acre lot, all centipede. Interior fsaturea 3 or 4 bedrooma, 2 baths, formal areas, and convenient kitchen end breakfast area. Upstairs hss 2 more bedrooms,,unfinished. 3 car carport, and in ground swimniing pool.

89.500 - Close to schools end shopping. Four bedrooms, 216

baths, tremendous great room, formal areas, 2400 square feet. Fslrview Way.

89.900 Club Pines - under construction, contsmporsry homo built by Randy Randolph. 3 bedrooms, 2 bsths. tremendous great room. Call offics for plans and details. Passive solar.

89.900 - PACE SEHER HOMEI Cherry Oaks - In the pro

cesa of being completely redecorated with new everything, carpet, wallpaper, you name It! 4 bedrooms, 216 baths, tremendous recreation room, ecreened porch. LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUYI Call Louise Hodge for details

93.500 PACE SETTER HOME! Cherry Oaks - Priced below

appraised value! New carpet, 4 bedrooms, playroom,

formal areas, screened back porch, double garage. LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY. Call Louise Hodge for details.

94.500 - Cherry Oaks - Over 2500 square feet. Four

bedrooms, 216 baths. Living and Dining Room, Den and deck with over 500 square feet. Living Room and Dining Room cornices/draperies and woodstove stayl Double Garage.

100,(K)0 - Bethel - only 2 years old, with 2800 square feet, this 4 bedroom, 316 ^th home could not be replaced for thia price. Marble foyer, formal areas, spacious family room, ultra modern kitchen, breakfast area with bay window. Located In a quiet area of thIa comfortable town.

103.000 - Brook Valley - Quiet, traffic free circle, 4 bedrooms, study, 3 full baths, hardwood floors, wood deck, fantastic loll

110.000 - KIngsbrook - 4 bedrooms, 216 baths, family room with fireplace, beautifully decorated throughout. Fenced back yard. Great location

119.500 - Club Pines Timber peg construction with beautiful wood finishing work throughout. 3 bedrooms, 216 baths, 28(KI square feel, cedar shake roof.

127.500 Opportunity to our 3800 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 details.

130.000 Lynndale-farmhouss style, 4 bedrooms, 216 baths, formal living and dining room, family room with fireplace and wet bar. 9 feet ceilings create apace, sprinkler system, wood deck, many extras.

210.000 8 bedroom with separate office-storage building, on 316 acres of land near Bells Fork, combine home and business. , 7 s ^

278.000 - This house hss mors than our ad can tell. If you have an Interest In owning one of the finest homes In the area and would Ilka an appointment to see this beautiful home, cell us. A few features are; 3 acres of professionally landscaped grounds, provate swimming pool with bricksd walls, guest house, home hss over 4,000 square feet with unbellevabie Interior, plus double garage and loads of attic space.

, Call our office for more details.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND GLORIA SCHWIDDLE-H0ME-7(

r- I

MIKE ALDRIDGE, REALTOR. GRI. ........ .Y.....79^7871

DON SOUTHERLAND, REALTOR ...........780-5280

LOUISE HODGE, REALTOR. GRI, CRS.......... 786-8005

DICK EVANS. REALTOR ....?......................788-1119

RAYM.8PEAR8................

PEGQY'MORRIBON.............

GLORIA 8CHWI00E, REALTOR. ALICE MOORE.................

.........r.'..tl6<942

...............786-3411

................7864308

Tbe Daily Reflector, GraaaviOc, N.C.-Smdiy, Jaomry 11.1&

he Real

NEW STINQ Lovely Spanish style home in Cherry Oaks with four bedrooms, two baths, spacious kitchen, den with fireplace, formal areas, heat pump, two-car garage. Owner is reluctant to move, but employer says adios!

OWNER SAYS SELL! Lets make an offer on this restored four bedroom home In Ayden; spacious rooms, formal areas, two baths, all new heating and wiring. Asking $49,900.

NEW LISTING On Norris Street for $35,900 in like-new cortdi-tion; three bedrooms, kltchen-den combination, one bath.

ATTRACTIVE Three bedroom home In Ayden on N. Hills Drive; kitchen with dining area, V/i baths, one-car garage, patio.

IMMACULATE Three bedroom home in Eastwood; den, eat-in kitchen, two baths, carport, and garage-extra large lot. Ready for immediate occupancy.

THREE BEDROOM Home situated on corner lot in Tuckahoeden with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, two baths, and two-car garage. Excellent location., ,. r ,r-

FOREST ACRE, GRIRON Three bedrooms, formal areas, den with fireplace, two baths, carport.Estate Realty Company

752-5058 Jarvis or Oorlis Mills 752-3647 J.T. Price 524-5239

NO. 12 SCOTT STREET WINDY RIDGE TOWNHOUSES

Owner uy* LUQUIDATE, special financing and Incentive plana avaHablell Come out today and let Jonathan Elliot show you how wo can asaist In Unendng this lovely 3 bedroom, 214 bath townhouso. Register for our open house door prize to be ghren away on July 4,1M1. Ooor prize mi be 100 GALLONS OF GASOLINE!! You do not have to be present to win.

Directionsgo out 14th Street Ext. and turn right at 2nd entrance of Windy Ridge Townhousss. Turn Into 1st parking lot to the right and Townhouse Is located m the left. Look tor signs.

Jonathan Elliot REALTOR,

756-5868 or 756-1616, LANCO REALTY, Inc

POSSIBLE 12 3/8% FINANCING AVAILABLE FHA 235 COMMITMENTS AVAILABLE

THIRTIES

COUNTRY SQUIRE

Two, three, four bedroom homes to be built. Possible Farmers Home, FHA 235, FHA, VA financing. Builder will pay the points and closing costs. Call us for details.

LOAN ASSUMPTION Qualified buyer with $10,300 equi-y and assume loan at 10'/i% APR. ayments of $283. Three bedrooms, 114 baths, living room, kitchen, outside storage shed and garden area $37,500

SHERWOOD GREENS

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 baseboard heat, carport, fenced yard $38,500.

F ORTH s

WINTERGREEN

You can enjoy country living and only be a few miles from town. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, breakfast room, family room with wood burning stove. Big one acre lot. $42,500.

AYDEN

This home Is in an excellent location. Brick ranch. Three bedrooms, 114 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, garage, unit air conditioner, outbuilding. $42,500 ^ .

AYDEN r

Corner lot with a-pretty two bedroom and bath home. Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. $43,500.

CALICO

Live in the country and enjoy the good life! Approximately 1.6 acres. Three bedrooms. 214 baths, living room, family room with fireplace, double carport. Spacious workshop and garage $45,000.

EDWARDS ACRES Brand new homes with three bedrooms, 114 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.

EDWARDS ACRES

A new home with three bedrooms, li^^tbs. liuoo room, dlninC^wpa\l|<f gaEga FHA or V^MalpinJ lulldv wl pay closlVCsUR 6w14900.

MOORE'S BEACH Three bedrooms and 114 baths, only three years old and overlooking Chocowinlty Bay. Swim, fish, water skil Living room, dining area, electric heat, window unit, screened porch. $45.500

COMMERCE STREET One of those homes located in this convenient area with three bedrooms. Two baths, living room, dining area, fencing. Garage. $46.900

DUPLEX

Want rental property for an investment? Duplex with two bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area, kitchen and storage on each side. Central air. Each unit now rents lor $200. $49.900.

FIFTIES

HORSESHOE ACRES

You can own a new home at this price. Direct route to hospital and medical school. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining area. $51,700.

MOORES BEACH

A waterfront "A" frame and only 35 minutes from Greenville on pretty Chocowinlty Bay, Four bedrooms and bath, living room, dining area, sun porch, electric heat, two window air condition units, workshop. Vacation or year round living. $55,000.

REDUCEDII

Yes, this pretty ranch home in Lake Glenwood has been reduced $3500. Now is the time to look and buy. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, patio, garage and office. Privacy fence. $59,000.

SIXTIES

LAKE GLENWOOD A wonderfull new home on a deep wooded lot. Throe bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, garage, central air. $65,000.

12 3/8V APR ADJUSTABLE MORTGAGE

This new home in Camelot has 12 3/8% APR adjustable mortgage money available lor its financing. Impressive great room with fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, garage. $67.500.

SEVENTIES

ENGLEWOOD Ideal location on a wooded corner. lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, spacious screened porch, storage. $71,900.

BROOK VALLEY

Look here! Did you ever think that you could buy a home in this area at this price? Four bedrooms, 214

12 3/8X APR ADJUSTABLE MORTGAGE

Yes. this new Cherry Oaks home can be finahced with a 12 3/8% APR adjustable rate mortgage. Four bedrooms, two baths, pretty great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, deck, expandable attic. $76,500.

EVANSWOOD

Super home and choice area. Delightful two story with three bedrooms, 214 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, garage. $78.000.

EIGHTIES

CLUB PINES

Reduced In price. You really should see tMs home! Three* bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and wood box, breakfast area, microwave, wood deck, storage. $83,000.

CANDLEWICK

Priced to sell. Very desirable Williamsburg home that owners need to sell fast! Four bedrooms. 3 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, double garage. All on an extra large nicely landscaped corner lot with a 10 x 12 storage barn, fruit trees and garden. $83,500.

12 3/8X ADJUSTABLE MORTGAGE

This quality new home in Tucker Estates can be financed at 12 , 3/8% APR! Living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area and double garage. $87,500. rn -

HUNDREDS

12 3/8X ADJUSTABLE MORTGAGE

This beautiful home In Lynndale has 12 3/8% APR adjustable rale mortgage money available. Will interest rates agein be this low? Four bedrooms, 314 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace. Wooded lot, nicely landscaped. $107.000.

LYNNDALE

Reduced In price. If you always wanted to live in this great area, this may be your opportunity! Five bedrooms, three baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. Now only $109.500.

COUNTRY Towering oaks and four acres. Great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast srea, Florida room, three bedrooms, 214 baths, microwave oven, Jenn-AIre range, large douched garage. S110.000.

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Today

12 3/8 ADJUSTABLE MORTGAGE

Gorgeous new Williamsburg. Three bedrooms, 2V4 baths, living room, dining room, breakfast area, large family room with built ins and fireplace. Microwave oven, wood deck, storage

building. $112,000.

ROCK SPRINGS

An area of beautiful residential homes within walking distance of the university. This choice home has three bedrooms, 214 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, family room with fireplace recreation room, kennel, garage $129,000. ''

REDUCED IN PRICE! Lynndale. Reduced by a considerable amount. If you ever wanted to live in this area, Uke advantage of this opportunity. Even rent with option to buy. Four bedrooms, three baths, great room, fireplace, dining room, solarium, garage. Now $129,900.

BROOK VALLEY Perfect location. Grassy, wooded bin. Six bedrooms, 314 baths, foyer, living room, spacious dining room, breakfast room, family room with fireplace, recreation room. Lovely. $133,000.

McGREGOR DOWNS Eye appealing contemporary. Private natural jetting. Slate foyer, four or five bedrooms, living room, dining room, family room, loft, two fireplaces, 214 baths, screened porch, many extras. double garage $159,000.^

COUNTRY Under construction and It will be a beauty. Five bedrooms, three baths, living room, formal dining room, sun room, k|)chen with breakfast area, garage

OFF ICES

OmCES FOR RENT Offices for rent. Congenial and! friendly atmosphere. All utilltles| and janitorial services.

lotforsalT' ,

A 100' X 200' lot In Oakmont Pro-| fesslonal Plaza. Zoned 0 & I. $30,000.^^

LOTFORSAU Baywood Subdivision. Three lots of one acre and two acres. $22,000 and $32,000 each

LOT FOR SALE ,

Choice comer lot In Brandywine Subdivision. $11,000,

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j Renector. Greenvilie. N C Sunday, January 11,198! - *

' iS

i HofTis For Rent

; A 60, 2 bedroom partially

..rnished. washer, dryer hookup air brick undetpinning. patio, on

r-ivate lot Near university 2701 B

_dwards 946 7236_________

12 X 60 Washer, dryer central heat and air 3 miles north of city Call

7M 2347 _

12 X 65. 3 bedrooms No pets. Call

758 4576___

2 BEDRCXDM. furnished mobile homes Also lots for rent No pets

Deposits required 758 4X13___

2 BEDROOMS, completely

furnished Nopets 752 016__

2 BEDROOM furnished mobile home near Griffon No pets Securi ty deposit required 524 4031, 524

5428__________

2 BEDROOM trailer for rent Washer and air No pets Call anytime weekends or after 4 30

weekdays 756 7317_______

2 MOBILE HOMES for rent 12 x 55,

2 bedrooms, furnished. 12 x 40, 2 bedrooms, furnished 758 2722_

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath trailer Private lot, near ECU med school. S225 per month 754 9455 after 5 30 p m. ______

3 BEDROOM, washer, fully carpeted. 754 9214_

135 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space Excellent location Call

752 1733_

LARGE AND SAAALL offices in 2700 block of easf lOth Sfreef. (Colonial Heiahfs Buildings) Utilities and janitorial services included, if de sired. Extremely reasonable rates. Call Harold Creech & Associates.

Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348_

NEW OFFICES available Sep tember 1. If you are looking for an office designed to your specified tions, then pick your office now and choose your own square footage These offices will be located in Oakmont Professional Plaza, For details, call 754 3490 days. 754 5148

niohts__

NICE OFFICE near post office. Dunn Grier Building $75 754 2471,

758 1 543.__

OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 feet of prime office space. 4 rooms plus reception, secretary, and storage areas, all carpeted 754 1888. 9 5

weekdays._^___

OFFICE SPACE for renf. Single and multiple suites. Call 752 1020. OFFICES FOR CEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 754-7815. PRIME OFFICES Suite of 3 offices with reception area. Will rent separately. Downtown. 2 blocks from

fire station. 752 5048.__

RESTAURANT location (or kase. Immediate occupancy available.

Call 754 9785 for details.__

SINGLE OFFICES, large and small suites, storefront space. Reasonable rates Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194

anytime.__

2000 SQUARE F<X>T building, multi purpose, offices and warehouse. 521 West Tenth Street. Call 752 1020.

4 ROOM OFFICE suites available and a single room office suite available. Reasonable lease in eluding utilities and janitorial. Downtown, across from court house. Call Clark-Branch Realtors 754 4334.

138

Rooms For Rent

BEDROOM, LIVING ROOM com blnatlon. All utilities, central heat and air with kitchen privileges. Working person only. $125 per

month 752 9275._

EXCELLENT LOCATION for ECU and Pitt Community College stu-

dent. 754 8457._

FURNISHED or unfurnished rooms. Near university. With kltch-

en facilities. Call 752 0844._

RCX3MS FOR RENT Call day or night, 752 6583._

140

WANTED

142 Roommate Wanted

ART STUDENT preferred Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse. Pool, tennis and sauna. 758 0081. FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE to share large house, across from ECU

campus. 754-4057 after 5._

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE to share 2 bedroom townhouse. Call 752-4475. FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE. needed to share 2 bedroom apartment at

Village Green Call 752 5570_

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE needed to share house. Graduate student or working person preferred. 758-7384

after 4 p.m.__

AAALE or female roommate needed.

utilities, rent. Furnished apartment, Wilson Acres. 758-4790. AAALE ROOAAAAATE to share 2 bedroom condominium. Completely furnished with central air and heat. >130. 758 2579 days, 754 9949 after 7. RESPONSIBLE, non-smoking roommate wanted. $95 a month, utilities Call 752 1433 before5p.m. ROOAAAAATE WANTED to share a trailer. $75 a month plus ' z utilities. 758 1295._

ROOAAMATE needed to share furnished townhouse apartment. Vi

utilities and Vz rent. 754-6845._

ROOAAAAATE WANTED 2.bedroom townhouse. Vz rent, Vj utllltes. Call Chuck 752 3954, work 752 2554. ROOMMATE (S) Wanted. 10th Street. No deposit. Furnished except bedrooms. Student or young

working. 758 9744._^

ROOAAAAATED NEEDED to share 3 bedroom house. Female preferred. 752 0571.

144

Wanted To Buy

AFLATOXIN or contaminated corn wanted. Please call Alcohol Energy

Corporation, (919) 272-8352. _

BUYING AND SELLING gold and silver. Les Jewelers, 120 East 5th

Street, 758 2127._

SHOTGUN WANTED 12 gauge, automatic. Call 752 3400after 4p.m. WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timer and logs. Paying highest prices P O Box 304, Scotland Neck. Phone 824-4121 or 824 4122__

WANT TO BUY used baby carrier, in good condition, that straps onto

body 758 7444._

1978 FORD or Chevrolet sta-tionwagon in excellent condition. Call 754 2494_

14 Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO POUNDS

Needed For 1981 Worthington Farms. Inc.

Day 754 3827__Night 754 3732

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted for 1981. 749 3551_

WANT TO LEASE tobacco pounds to transfer or to rent whole farms.

Call Mills Farms, 754 2785._

WANT TO LEASE inexpensive, 3000 5000 square feet for small wlholesale business. Downtown okay Day or evening, 1 832 2419

WANT TO LEASE 25,000 pounds of tobacco Call 753-3444 _

WANT TO RENT farms. Pitt and

Greene County 744-4780. _

WANTED Tobacco pounds; also farm to rent. Call 758 9013 or 752 922Satter7:30p.m.

WANTED: 200,000 pounds of

tobacco. 753 3721 or 753 4524, day or night

MITJU. SPICIAI.TIB

CiMtom Oraamental Iron Wotlu Since 1965

Railing Gate* - Column* GriU* Spiral Sulrway* Residential ConaMtclal Interior Eitoftor

ISM rnmmHr Rrf. f S1-4S74

FHA 235 COMMITMENTS

We have FHA 235 commitments for new homes in Country Squire, Edwards Acres and Pitt County. If you qualify, this means low monthly payments and low interest rates. Call us for further details.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

The Real Estate Corner

NEW GALLERY LISTING

105 Crit lilt

Il I K \l W1I-\TS\1W I hi'iliiiiiiiis. :i l).iihs. liH .Ill'll 111 t .imllrWK k tiri'.i I Vila ldti(i' iiiasli'i siiili' uith i1 s <ui ii (iicplatp ,iiu' l.iiiju ilii-ssiiiq .iif.i liiiiiiaU ill'll uilh tiii>iil.ii*'. icirilii l.iine d.'. k .iiid n-adv iiu a iii'Ufiuiii'r Dull I uan III si'i'lilis mil' 4Hti 900

cHtfinaii in ifu <StaU

752-3000

POUR GRiAT NIW LISTINGS PGR YGUR STARTIR NGMI

C dll Lvt'lvn Rdroiis*.'

75(1-1326

Lika Privacy-Get away

Irom the traffic and hustle by moving Into this attractive bungalow. 3 bedrooms, neat and cozy situated on one and one third acres. 334,900 good loan assumption.

Lily

Richardson

105 E. Arlinqton 736-2570

HEY KIDS-Thls new listing features a nice workshop for Dad and a good basketball area for you. 3 bedrooms and nice living room with fireplace. Located near schools and shopping area. $44,900.

NEW LISTING

On Cul-Oe-SacYou will appreciate the convenience and safety of this quiet street-charming brick home with new carpet and lots of care and decoration. 3 bedroom with carport. $38,000.

NEW LISTING-ITS A STEAL-ASSUME THIS LOAN FOR APPROXIMATELY $45,000. Can you believe approximately 1600 square feet for $32,900? It wont last long. HOME NEAR GREENVILLE. 3 or 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace, large kitchen and neat breakfast area. Garage and lot Is 75x210. OWNER MUST SELL.

REDUCED $2000.00! Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home...tastefully decorated den with fireplace and wood stove...possibility of some owner financing...In beautiful Cherry Oaks...spacious and lovely...large rooms, unusual floor plan...large corner lot...you must see It to appreciate it. >

GOOD LOAN ASSUMPTION...YOU will appreciate the new carpet, wallpaper & tender love shown this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. 10'/z% ASSUMABLE LOAN...3/^ years old and in EXCELLENT CONDITION.

LOAN ASSUMPTION...Located on a large corner tot In a lovely area...formal areas plus den with fireplace...OWNER HAS MOVED AND NEEDS TO SELL! Fenced In patio...prlc-edinthehigh$50s.

NEW LISTING BEING BUILT...Country living on a wooded lot...lot about % of an acre...over 1500 square feet, 3 bedroom, 2 baths...formal dining room & great room with fireplace...DECK ON THE BACK...possible financing at 12 3/8%

LOTS, LAND & FARMS LAND. 100x240 wooded lot-approximately. Direction to lot-1 Belvoir Hwy 33-S.R. 1415-bear to right. Take left at S.R. 1414. [ $4,000

Excellent lot for mobile home. Over an acre with community { water. $4,500

$27,000-Commerclal Property.

LARGE FARM-Near Ayden. 207 acres, over 100 cleared,! 28,000 pounds of tobacco. Approximately 4,000 feet road| frontage. Beautiful land!

WOODED LOT 100 by 200. $8,000. Owner financed. Cleared,] partially wooded, ready for building.

105x200-$8,000. Owner financed.

large CLEARED, high corner Iot-160x180 beautiful home] slte-$10,600

4 LOTS-$5,500100x200-4 miles from Greenvile.

WOODED LOT 100x240-$4,000.5 miles from Greenville.

3% ACRES in the country-approximately 6 miles from Bellsl Fork. Wooded with beautiful pines, road frontage.

9 1/4X FHA Loan Assumption

$15,000 to assume these payments of $350. This freshly painted three bedroom, IVz bath home is located on a wooded corner lot with lots of privacy!

Nary Stevenson Chapin 756-8431 Listing Agent

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

REALTY WORLD

1902 S. Charles St. Greenville. NC 27834

756-6336

OPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.

116 Greenwood

CLUB PINES!! Oulstandinq traditional style home for the executive. Iinmaciilate decor. Oversized master suite. Comfortable den with, fireplace. \ real wife-pleaser. Come by for a [irevieu . $86.000

Host Jim Veeder 756-2753

Al Davis Lyle Davis 756-2904 756-2904

Mary Ward Angela Langley 756-1997 756-24n

Lily

Richardson

105 E. Arlinqton 756-257(1

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 1-5 P.M.

green FARMS 108 Bunch Lane

Convenient to hospital. 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, detached garage/workshop. Lot with tall pines, chain link fence. Offered at $43,900

STANTONSBURQ ROAD

On a spacious wooded lot near the hospital this spacious three bedroom with carport has great room with fireplace, modern kitchen. FHA-VA financing, offered at $46,900. Call today.

CANDLEWICKESTATEL

Say goodby to outrageous utility bills with this newly constructed solar home. 4 miles from Pitt Memorial Hospital this contemporary energy efficient 1500 square feet home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with separate dining area and is located on a beautiful wooded lot. Recreational facilities available. $67,500.

REALTY WORLD ,

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

756-6336

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

JEANNETTE cox AGENCY

REALTOR 756 1322

ISUGr*nvill*Blv((.

IF YOU ASE MOVING TO GREENVIkkE

Call 7M I3H or writ* P O Box 667. Gr8onyjll*. N.C tar your fro* copy of "Homo* For Livioig", monfWy publication pocked rim pictum. dot*il$ *nd price* of twmoi *nd v*ii*b* loceliy

IF YOU AR E (MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Gof your fr** copy of "Homoi For Living", in mt cKv you *r* going to. Know m* r*ol tata morkaf b*tar* you gat mart. Your copy it m our oHIc*. W* can twtp you buy, lofi or trodo a tiom* any piac* in tn* nation.

21 BASS REALTY

NEW LISTINQ-BRIAN JONES

SPECTACULAR CONTEMPORARY-for the

couple who wants it all. Features large recreation area with wet bar. Beautifully arranged great room plus gaily kitchen with dining roomall on wooded lot. $50,900

BRIAN JONES, QRI. 756-5830

Dana Ksndrick 7564085

NEW LISTINQ-

DANA KENDRICK

NEW CONSTRUCTION-the price is right, the location fantastic and you can choose your own decor. This new home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, bay window, fireplace and much, much more. Call today for your private showing. $68,700

LEASE WITH AN OPTION

Here's a chance to nab this contemporary cutie at this year's price but get your loan much later in the year when interest rates are down. Located in River Hills subdivi-

PROPERTIES FOR SALE

JUST STARTIN'?

Start out in this cozy 2 bedroom homa. Vou can't afford to pass this charmar upl $28,900. No. K28

REOUCEDII

To $32,000. Ownar muat sail this oldar horns with all formal araas, 2 baths, & firsplaca. A staal at this prlca. No. K39

FARMER'S t% HOME LOAN ASSUMPTION

3 bad room brick rarKh. Nasds soma paint, but who caras whan you can gat a daal Ilka this. $41,500. No. H41

RENT WITH AN OPTION

Bring tha country to the town In this country-styla 3 bedroom homa near ECU. Patio/porch and partial fencing add to the atmoaphare. $43,900

LIKE QOOO WINE

Your family will anjoy this new 3 bedroom ranch fully Inaulatad with large utility room. VA & FMA. Call today. $45.800. No. K4S

YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE A PROFESSIONAL To appreciate tha newly decorated Interior of this beautiful ranch homa. Your wife will love the brand new kitchenll $46,900

PRIDE A PRICE Go hand-ln-hand with this 3 bedroom ranch located In Eastwood. Has an ASSUMABLE LOAN for under 10%. This beauty won't last at this price. $47,900. N0.J48

YOURE INVITED To start living In this lovely ranch featuring 3 badroomt, carpet, and patio/porch. Excellent condition. $51,900

TAKE A TREASURE HUNT

Wa have the treasure. It's |uat so far back In the country that you really have to hunt for It to find It. But it's a real beauty with lour bedrooms, and a dan with a cathedral celling. $52,500. No. KS2

TEXAS SIZE

Yard, great room, deck out teck, everything about this home is big but the price. It Includes three bedrooms, s bssement dan, and a garage Low $50's. No. B58

INCOME PRODUCER Thia older home near ECU has been converted Into two apartments. One downstairs, one upstairs. Can't miss with this onal $53,000. No. B53

START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT This four bedroom beauty must be seen inside for you to appreciate. It was built at tha turn of the century but Its been restored and offers you lots of space for a price you can afford. VA financing a posalblllty. Mid $20's. No. B27

Gei

GETAWAY

To this lovely three bedroom brick ranch situated on a huge isolated lot. Large foyer, laundry room plus much more! $SO's. JS9

SHOTGUN WEDDING?

No...but just tha same, the owner has to sail this beautiful brick ranch fasti All formal areas and den with wood stove. $57,500.

A RARE OFFERING Brick ranch laatures a handsome dan, fireplace, living room, fenced yard, fully equipped kitchen, wail landscaped oversized lot, plus mors. $59.900

TOASTYOUR TOES"

In front of tha fireplace In this gorgeous 3 bedroom bficK ranch. Scraanad-ln porch, two-car garagea bountiful homal $62,900

8-T-U-N-N-l-N-Q Five bedroom colonial with over 300 square feet, fireplace, foyer, living & dining rooms. LOW utilities. $78,500

HOTTAMALEII A Spanish ranch with 3 baths, and 4 bedrooms. Glassed-In porch will grow lots of plants. Corner lot. Beautiful home. $86,900

ONCE YOUVE LOOKED-YOUR HOOKED On this fantastic Williamsburg homa. Custom built with designer cabinets in kitchen. French and sliding doors are only the start of a long list of extras. Low90's.

LOTS FOR SALE Build your home In the country. Two wooded lots. Boat ramp & picnic area. Arbor Bluffs. $12.600 No. J12

COMMERCIAL

INCOME IS THE OUTCOME With this thriving business. Inventory & tools tor sale by owner. $30.000. No. H30

WAREHOUSE BUILDING

With office space. Loading docks on both sides of building. Conveniently located In downtown Greenville. $40,000

OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE On this store with 3481 square teat consisting of open floor space. 3 offices, 3 baths, 2 bay garage with 1 lift. Ideal for car lot, laundry or station. $37,500. No. H37

BOOM-ER-RANQIII Your money will return from this Income property. Two duplexes and one house. Owner wants to sell them all together. $75,500. No. H75

FARM FOR SALE

Owner must sell this 105 acre term consisting of 33 acres cleared end 72 acres of tlmberlsnd. Will sell cleared or tlmberlsnd separately. No reesonable offer refuaed. Asking $99,500.

THIS MAY SHOCK YOU...

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Serialized Dramas The Tn Thing These Days

If you happen to be someone Vho d rather view slap-stick comedy and music-filled variety shows, youre just about out of luck. The in' thing these days appears to be serialized dramas that reek of sensuous characters, unlimited bank accounts, scheming intrigue and sex, sex. sex. CBS was the first network to hit on the idea of searing series for primetime.* and their initial entry. Dallas." is a solid hit. In fact, it even spawned another show, "Knots Landing," that quickly caught on in the ratings. The webs third one,- Secrets of Midland Heights." is now airing, but it's too soon to tell whether viewers are accepting it with considerable enthusiasm.

NBC was not to be outdone, and recently came out with Flamingo Road." a sudsy series with a mile-long list of characters, all of whom are filled with heady desires and pent-up enx>-tions.

Now comes ABGs entry, "Dynasty. which appears to be the most lavish production yet. The drama, depicting the passions and conflicts fueled by wealth, love and power in present-day America, will premiere with a three-hour s^ent airing as The ABC Monday Night Movie. Jan. 12 (8 p.m.).

The characters are adults with multi-faceted personalities who grow and change, shaped by events something most episodic dramas have been void of thus far Because these people are surrounded by the lush trappings of money and influence, along with the pressures and confrontations associated with both, the prognosis for Dynasty" appears to be a good one. ^

Set against the backdrop of an old-monied Denver family with huge oil holdings, the series gets off to a volatile start when Blake Carrington, its dynamic patriarch, successfully woos and weds Krystle Jennings, a beautiful sec-- retary with his corportation. As you'd expect, the marriage unleases strong feelings of angff, resentment and longing from his offspring and Krystle's former lover.

John Forsythe and Linda Evans star as Blake and Krystle. -Others with key roles are Bo Hopkins. Pamela Sue Martin, . Dale Robertson, Pamela Bellwood, A1 Corley, John James, Wayne Northrop, Katy - Kurtzman and Lee Bergere.

JOHN FORSYTHE, as Blake Carrii^n, and Linda Evans, as his fiance, star in the new seriaUied drama "Dynasty," which premieres with a special three-

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8:30

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12:00 a.m.

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Straiikt Talk Between Tke Unei PTLCkib

6:31

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7:08

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Dimensions S Jimmy Swaggert Challes Young TMOnb

Charles Young Revival News Flipper

James Robisoa Intematioiial Byline

7:30

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Rev. Leonard Repass.

Sister Gary Jimmy Swaggart Kenneth Copeland Christopher Closeup Big Blue Marble Gospd Singing Jubilee It Is Writteu Heartbeat West 8:00

The Lesson Paul Brown Robert Schuller Ever Increasing Faith Day Of Discovery James Robinson Presents Three Robonk' Stooges Amazing Grace Three Stooges and Friends Kenneth Copeland Spotlight

8:30

The Chapel Hour Church Of Our Fathers Oral Roberts Christian Viewpoint Oral Roberts Day of Discovery Jason of Star Command Charles Young Revival Celebrity

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6:66

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5:60

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North Dalas Facts

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Whra Tine Ran Oal

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2:66

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Sunday and Saturday

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THE PROGRAMMING CBS AND NBC IS TENTATIVE AT THIS TIME DUE TO THE UN-AVAIUBILITY OF THE TEAMS AND LOCATIONS OF THE AFC AND THE NFC DIVISIONAL PUYOFFS.

-nr r -

1:1

D. James Keuuedy Isues And Answers .Hra VtovauoShow

8NFL il (Ttulalivei im Tndqr (Teutotlve)

Movie: Here Come The Wave The Dave Odon Sbuw VepEllb FWh Um

Wuoieui Chauiel ^

1:30

8 Southern Sporttmau Duke FhotbaB N OAFC Champiuuship Game (Teutativel

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eg That Nashville Musk ^Flaaadal Inquiry

1:4S

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8 At Home With The Bible Million Dollar Movie: The Mag nificent Matador"

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4:30

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With hosts Jim Stafford, Priscilla Presley and Burgess Meredith. (60 min)

O n Dlsaeys Weaderfal Worid OlDSixty Minates; CBS News series in magazine format with Mike Wallace, Morley Safer, Dan Rather and Harry Reasoner as on-the-air editors (60 min)

(33 Hockey: Islanders vs. Philadelphia

TISH

Ever lacreaslag Faith Go Tril It: Benjamin L. Hooks Reports: Three successful businessmen discuss Mack economic power.

Sforts Probe

7:30

FroB Jampatreet: A1 Jarreau and Carmep McRae kick-off this series on the history of black miek. Ocsar Brown, Jr. is the host.

New York Raagers Hatley: New York Rangers-Toronto,

8:00

Mastcrpicee Theatre: ' Danger

UXB The adventures of a team of demolitkm experts dining the London Blitz are chronicled.

9:30

003 The Jeffersoas: Comedy

series starring Isabel Sanford and Sherman Hensley ^ The Worid Tomorrow as TBA

8 Rex Hunbard

0Cbariiet Aagcis: Kris

and Julie pose as daring nightclub dancers when they become embroiled in a one million dollar kidnap-for-ran-som scheme in which a hated club owner is abducted and held inside a gogo cage until the money is paid. (60 min)

8 Lawrence WeR Sbow

B CHIPs: "Fbrty Torn Of Trouble" Jon and Ponch mix business with pleasure when they help an attractive female contractor - beset by thieves dealing in heavy equipment save her business. (60 min)

OID Archie Bunkers Place: Archie hires the best lawyer he can find to fight Stephanie's grandmother in a custody daim. but as he heads off to court he dispairs that Stephanie nuy not ever return home to 704 Houser Street. Conclusion of two part story

IB Sunday Night Marie: "The Reluctant Astronaut" )on Knotts. A small-town man who is deathly afraid of heights is stunned to learn that his father has volunteered him fw astronaut training, m Abundant Liriig ^ Shock of tbe New: Time magazine art critic Robert Hughes explores the origins of modem art and tlw social climate that spawned H. The First program looks at art in Paris. London and Italy during the late Machine Age.'

10:00

B Kenneth Copeland

nyTeu Odock News OID Trapper John, M.D.: A criUcal gunshot wound suffered by a police officer during a riot (d San Francisco gays catapults Trapper and Gonzo into the city's gay worid. (60 min)

^Jbnmy Swaggtft IB Tbe TBS Evenly News O Freedoms Defease: Amwicas Cup I960 ' Robert MacNeil narrates this international yachting event 10:30

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Q Best Of The 766 Oab IIOIS AM' Sunday Movie:

lliglillam*Drifter (TintEastwood stars at a quietfy menacing stran^ who defends the terrified citizens of a tmall western tpwn by turning the streets into an inferno (2 hrs) Lawrence Wek Sbow

NM Big Event: 'Magic" Anthony Hopkins oa (Alice: Comedy series star-nng Linda Lavin and Vic Tayback PTLCIub

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ID Jack Carson Double Feature:

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1:30

(31 David Snsskiad Show lH Tbe Story 3) Christopher Closenp 2:00

PTL Club

3:00

(3) 9 AD Night. Christopho' Columbus"

3:30

(BJ*ch Carson Double Feature:

"Hollywood Canteen Bette Davis. An all-star cast entertains G.l.s at the Hollywood Canteen, with some backstage romance.

Hrkuen Return

Rod .McKuen recently returned from a two-month concert l^tour of Australia. While there, the musician/poet purchased a gold mine and a 7000-acre ranch.

Tte Daily W|pcnw4rmiU|fc N.e.'-Sunday,

Kiinttaiaaiai * *** nainiatiiviii

Mooday, Jan. 12 0:30 pji).

fUbiins MUs ^ Lee Sazaki: Home la Hawaa Tbe American Revohition: Tbe Cause Of Ubeitv

'nmrsday Jan. 15 6:30 p.m.

Stampede

Tbe Kiiqrs Of Snark Helicopler Ride!

Aaotber Kind Of Music

Tttesday, Jan. 13 6:30 pjn.

' He Wncb Who Was Afraid Of Witches

Fteatiig Lnggiug Camp The Amcikaa Revolutioa: The Ira-possiUe War

Friday, Jan. 16 6:30 p.m.

Louis James Hates School Unde Smiley Goes Camping Brown Wolf

' Wednesday, Jan. 14 aiNT EASTWOOD is tke 6:30 p.m.

teriow stranger who rides ia to JV T^Uebops

Hig Pbta, Drtftn" 10 b< n-broadcast Sunday, Jan. 11 (9-11 p.m.) OB ABC-TV.

Saturday, Jan. 17 10:00 a.m.

Best Of Calbope

11:00 Best Of CalUope

12:06 p.m.

Beri Of Calbope

Black Entertaiument Televtsioa

11:00 It M

QlffiNews,

Weather, Sports

(3) Movie Greats: "Darby's

Rangers" James Gamer. Gallant exploits of tbe American Rangers and their leader, Ool. William Darby, as he leads his men through landing assault on North Africa and the invasion of Italy

n Tarheel Portrait ^ Benny HID mRnff House ^Sunday Night Alive 11:15

O J hn VaWano BaskelbaU Sbow 11:30

O The Kmg Is Coming C IGunsmokc K I Couuliy Countdown O NBC Late Movie: Greatest Heroes Of The Bible: Part U Of Noah-Joshua and the Battle of Jericho and Moses"

QJim Whitti^

^ After Beany Monte Cario Show IB Tbe Sunday Fnnuies: "How To Succeed in Kisiness Without Really

Sing" Michele Lee.

Open Up

11:45 O Movie

12:00 Q Cbarics Young ^Raff House Herald Of Truth

Eastwood Returns As The Stranger

Friday, Jan. 16 11:00 p.m.

Movie: "One More Time " Sammy Davis Jr and Ptter Lawford again portray Salt and Pepper in this sus-pcnseful comedy caper (PG)

Gint E^twood stars as a quietly menacii^ stranger who defends the terrified citizens of a small western town in High Plains Drifter, returning as the ABC Sunday Night Movie, Jan 11 (9-11 p.m.).

Eastwood, who portrays the same swt of nameless wanderer responsible for turning all of his westerns into box-office bonanzas, also directed the film. TTie script was written by EriKst Tidyman, an Academy Award-

winner for "The French Connection."

Our hero once again puts on that flat-crowned black hat. tilts it forward and rides tall and silent into a Southwestern town filled with people tremblingin

69T

They are all burdened with an excess of corruption and a dearth of courage as they await the return of three gutimen who were sent to jail on phony charges trumped up by the kx^ mining company.

Marley Portrays Hero

John Marley portrays Moses in nie Ti Commandments. a segment of "Greatest Heroes of the Bible, which will be presented as the NBC Late Night Movie, Sunday, Jan. 11 (11:30 p.m.). In the drama, the venerated Hebrew lawgiver struggles to lead his long-suffering people through the desert and Oliver God's law to them.

faith in God and indulge in drunken revelry.

Many days later, Moses returns with the inscribed stone tablets But his joy turns to shame and wrath when he discovers the hedonistic proceeding - including their worship of the itkd-atrous golden calf instead of (k)d.

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Incited by the troublesome Navar, the miserable people grow weary of Moses' leadership. While he journeys to Mt Sinai to receive God s holy law or Ten Commandments for the Hebrews, they renounce their

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18:08 I Hie Real McCoys I Time For (Jade Paul ) Leave It To Beaver

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8 Blockbusters Alice ) Heartbeat West 11:00 lO Love Boat ) Medical Center

8 Wheel of Fortune Price is Right ) Straight Talk I Paul Ryan Show

11:30

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Notmu Vincent Peale Newlywed Game Suford & Son Welcome Back Kotter M.A.S.H.

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Hollywood Squares All in The Family M.A.S.H Face The Musk PM Magazine Sanford And Son Robert Schuller North Carolina People Monday Night NHL; Minnesota-Boston

(Mando.

Q (D M.A.S.H.; Colonel Potter has to leave for a week on business and places the pompous Major Winchester in charge of the 4<W^ while he's gone.

(X) Monday Movk Classic; Summer Stock

iSgPTL Club

I ^ Great Performances; Dance In America": Natalia Makarova and

the world and Katfaaiyn Hokomb u Edith Gunvf, a young wanan wte wants to be a fmnous torch smger like her grandmother visit Fhntasy bland, (repeat. 60 min)

) Perry Mau

)Ute Movk: Nothing But The

Best

CD Rockford FIcs

Mikhail Baryshnikov perform Jerome s romatk "Other Dances."

Robbins

Heather Watts and Ib Anderson dance Peter Martins' "Calcium Light Night" to the music of Guries Ives.

8:38

o House CaHs; Despite objections, Kensingtons doctors learn that economk conditions are such that they will have to continue serving on night emergency duties, whkh plays havoc with an important date Qtariey has with Ann.

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10:08

12:38

I Tomorrow: With hosb Tom and Rona Barrett (90 min) Monday Night NHL: Minnesota-;on

1:68

8D. Junes Kennedy Misskn ImpoBibk 1:1

e Rat Patrol

1:38

@0 Daa Griffia

HD Ten O'Gock News

The horror of everyday" mme u brought home to the city room in a shocking way when one of the Trib's own reporters b raped. Lynne Moody is special guest (60 min)

^Tbe World of Mother Tereu;

Mother Teresa of Calcutta, winner of 1979 Nobel Peace Prize, is the subject of this film whidi shows her mb-sionary work among the sick and dying of India

10:10

CD Tbe TBS Evening News 10:30

n Rise And Be Healed ^Women's Colgate Tennb Serks (Finals)

2:00 I Transformed ) Private Secretary )Joe Franldln Show IPTinub

2:10

CD Movk: Desiree Michael Rennie. The story of Napoleon and hb thwarted first love, the daughter of a ^ silk merchant, and how their later ^

meetings changed the course of history U.!:

2:30

O The Ross Bagley Show

3:00

(33 9 AU Night; TutUes (X Tahiti

4:(

11:00 I Festival of Praise

8:00

8 Rock Giurch

o ABC Monday Movie; Dynasty " John Forsythe. A drama illuminating the passions and conflicts fueled by wealthy, love and power in present-day America Set against the backdrop of an old-monied Denver family with huge oil holdings the series gets off to a volatile start when Blake Carrington, its dynamic patriarch successfully woos and weds Krystle Jennings, a beautiful secretary with his corporation. (3 hrsi

(3) Bb East Conference Basketball:

Georgetown vs. Seton Hall O O Little House on the Prairie: Come. Let Us Reason Together" Nellie and Percival Dalton's joy over the imminent birth of their first child IS clouded when his parents arrive in Walnut Grove and get into a big row with the Olesons over plans for the infant's religious upbringing iCIosed-^tionedi 160 min)

O Flo: Comedy series starring Pollv Hollidav and Joyce Bulifant.

World At War

(DTBS Monday Night Movie; 'The Sterile Cuckoo" Liza Minelli. Two lonely college students meet on the way to their respective schools and begin an affair that runs hot and cold until they realize they're not for ^ch other

Hard Chokes; 'Genetic Screening: The Uhimate Preventive Medicine An examination of prenatal testing and genetic counseling and how these tests have affected parents of children with genetic diseases 8:30

o Ladies' Man:7Andrea de- . velops a crush on Alan and plots an ' elaborate - and unsuccessful - cam-. paign to attract his attention. U Westbrook HospiUl 9:00

8 Die 700 Club e NBC Monday Movie: "300

SoOOONws,

Weather, Sports M.A.S.H.

Maude Richard Hogue 11:10 (D Night Gallery

11:30

n The Ross Bagley Show llo ABC News Nightline ^ Odd Couple

OOBr^t Of Carson; Johnny's guests are Angie Dickinson. Ethel Merman and Richie Baralhy. (repeat, 60 mini

OQuincv: "Touch Of Death"

Musk World Marv Tyler Moore ffl PTl, Club

The 700 Oub The Happy Hour